davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28
E,usmtp-a;ipe Gent Column
Ncttccs.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. may DO HANDED into
IN our business Office up TO SIP. m and into the
composing room up 10 ! a. m.
ICE At RETAIL,-C Bryant respectfully
] solicits the patronage Of citizens OF the second
Ward, Dallas. for his Ice Depot and Soda Foun-
All, coruer Of Ross avenue and Carter streets.
lcs, IN cents per pound. a.2s.1t
NOTICE. -RETURNED-R. X. G raft has re.
IN turned TO the city and opened the Franklin
House, 95 Main street, formerly the Globe. He
wishes all Of his old friends and customers
TO call and see him, The best table for The
price In the city. 905 Main Street ais
NIOTICE-A liberal trade will be given for .
IN residence In q pleasant part Of the city con.
tanning six or seven rooms. Address Residence,
HERALD Office. J2g-u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28
Malaria In any of Its Forms,

Malaria In any of Its Forms,
chills and fever, Congestive chills can be
prevented or cured by the use OF Simmons
Liver Regulator a purely vegetable med-
cine, superior to calomel or quinine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28

EoR SN lE-Cheap ON easy terms, my place,
l. G2o Bfowder street House has a parlor.
dining room, two large bed rooms, bath room
which is large enough for bed room, kitchen,
cook room, two servant rooms, also n hall two
closets, china closet, pantry, wood ROOM good
house and yard. If you want TO buy, 20 and see
the inside OF my house. Apply on premises or
to ID q Oppenheim, at Sanger Bros upstairs.
a-23-2W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28

FOR SALE.-Thc Presbyterian Church build
ing, at the intersection of Live Oak and Elm
est bidder Applications will be received and
entertained by Geo, W. Eweil, trustee ais. I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28

IGOR SALE.-My residence on Ross avenue;
l. house has six rooms, hall, closets and con-
servatory for flowers, large grounds with shrub
cry, fruit trees giape vines etc., good well and 1
cistern-a very comfortable and cheerful home.
Address through post-olilce, WV. YOUNG.
nj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28

EOR sALE-lIandsome cottage and lot 6Ox202
Il on Live Oak street. east of Pearl; also, three
brick stores, on Elm street. Nos. 737, 7sg and 74l.
Hughes milf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28

E0R sALE-Fonr well located, improved bus.
Il mess lots on Main street, paying good reve.
title furnished. Henry Coin, Eos Main
street. fe29tf
E0R sALE-A house with u rooms. No 1915
II Main street. jS-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28

ENoR ga E-The property Oh Pacific avenue.
Il formerly owned by Or Keller and subse.
9uently by Mr. Audrey, consisting of a ten roort
dwelling, lot running through from street TO
sacrifice, for cash. Henry c. Coke, COZ Main
street. a oe-Iw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28
Eor Sale.

N'oR sALh-rurniure for sale, by n partv
- leaving town, also house for rent Appiy "a
u bryant 2l0 Houston street, a.2s 81
EoR sALE-will sell or exchange for real es-
- tate, ono scodeld job press and about IS
the Cherokee job office, ut Rusk, Texas in
charge of W Il, Miller, Said press and material
- comparatively new and bargain viii be
gwen me purchaser, Apply to or address F, r,
Iri'nole DALLAS, Texas, care Herald. a-27-H
EoR SAlr-The property of Messrs II. II, < M.
Il S. lkard. comprising MANY of The hest Susi
ness ana residence lots In the iowa of Henrietta,
Is III our hands for sale. Pardes wishing either
class of property are invited to call upon or ad-
uresS us at once, Meade & Graham attorneys
a.2L3t - ''. S"''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28
Straucd or Stolen,
@o,.eu to Eoam.

MONEY TO LoAN-on farms; long time low
wi rates. J. d. Watkins h Co, Nsrsalis build.
Ing, Dallas Texas. m7-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28
YhuStciam.

PHYSICIAN AND sURaEoN~Dr. Morton;
I Office over Exchange bank building; resi-.
dencc 1856 San Jacento street; telephone at rosi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28

90 70 DR.: J. A. seegar. Dentist to have your
VI dental work done. He warrants all hlllngs
and plates perfect 1T Call at 500 Elm and
Austin streets In Rodgers building from .. N.
IN n. m, ~ "a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30
THE EGYPTIAN DIFFICULTY.

The Egyptian difficulty becomes more
complex continually. The latest rumor
is that the Khedive, who had previously
shown bold front to his revolving Minis
tiers, has yielded to them, and consented
to reappoint Arab Bey Minister of War.
The excuse given is that this is done to
"appease the army" and this statement
sufficiently indicates that the Khedive
has yielded to coercion. 1t is now
stated, however, that Arab Bey has
been secretly encouraged by the Porte,
which has at the same time been backing
the Khedive, and urging him to hold out.
The only possible purpose of such a
double faced policy could be to embroil the
Khedive and his Ministry beyond reconcilia-
ton and it is suggested that the Sultan
has adopted this plan as being best calcu.
lated to make speedy opening for his
intervention. The presence of the allied
feet, however, must have interfered with
the elimination of any such project, and
the sudden submission of the Khedive
possibly may be attributed to his discovery
of the Portes real intention. The troubles
of Tewfk Pasha, however, are by no
means over. He has perhaps escaped
Scylla, but Charybdis still threatens
him. He may have baffied the
Porte, but he has now to reckon with Eng.
land and France. The reinstatement of
Arab Bey practically commits the Egyp-
tian Government to that so-called "na.
tional " programme which involves the rid.
dance of all European interference, and the
return to the old bad methods of govern.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30
ENEMIES OF THE HUMAN RACE.

The men who constitute the Social.
Democratic Communistic Nihilistic ele-
ment in Europe and America, and who
exult over assassinations, and glory in
what is their eternal shame, can only be
regarded as enemies of the human race.
What such visionary ruffians are capable
of when unrestrained by law was shown
during the reign of the Commune in Paris.
The most cruel and reckless crimes, the
most brutal destruction of works OF art
and beauty, warfare against civilization
in all its phases, alliance with every
thing that is foul and base and cowardly
and devilish these were the character
tic activities of the element referred to.
Whether it calls itself Nihilism, Fenian.
ism, Socialism, or Communism, its mo-
tives, aims and ends are all the same.
There is only ono way to deal with such
wretches, aud that is to crush them at
every opportunity for if they should ever
get the upper hand the world would be
thrust back into "Chaos and old Night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30
paHEgHowgR AND MELVILLE

Lieutenant Danenhower has shown him.
self to be brave and generous man, not
only by his gallent exploits in the Arctic,
but by his earnest and determined defense
of his absent comrsde, Melville. He and
all his party Indignantly deny the truth of
the charges made against the engineer of
the Jeanette, and speak with just warmth
of the cowardice and injustice of the
course which has been pursued in regard to
him. The RECORD UNION has heretofore
expressed the opinion that the United
States Senate was guilty OF very mean
and scurvy act in tabling the resolution of
thanks to Melville. We have never had
any doubt that that officer and gentleman
did his whole duty in connection with the
search for De Long. But the base, carping
creatures who find their chief occupation
in detraction, and who, themselves incapa-
bic OF heroism of any sort, remain at home
and pick holes in the regulations of absent
men, eagerly seized on the opportunity of
blackening poor Melvilles character, and
the Senate Ito its deep discredit be it saidl
allowed itself to be influenced by these
miserable calumniators. We trust, how.
ever, that the better sense of the nation
will reverse the verdict of these earping
critics, and that Melville will not be re-
fused the vindication and the reward to
which he is entitled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30
PASSENGER LISTS,

OMAHA, May 29.h. - Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento June ID: J. L. H
Hanckar, J. NJ Blum, Miss Helen G. Shell.
lard, San Francisco A. W. N. Finlay. Eng
land G. R. Knickerbocker, Jackson, Mich.
Lieutenant 7. Dix Bodies. Mrs. Bolles, U. 8.
N; Henry Kreisman, Milwaukee J. B.
Bolton, Cincinnati; Henry w. Conlee, New
York; T. w. Thurston, Philadelphia.
Fifty.eight through emigrants left on Satur.
day nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sac
ramento June 4th, and 81 last night, to
arrive June 9TH.
CARLrN, May 29th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow L. +.
Gsnlert and wife, William Statesburg and
wife, New York A. Martinez, Spain Mrs.
NJ. A. Mcpherson, Oakland; H. f. Fescher-
maker, T. J. Warrington and wife, Miss f.
Raleigh. E. A. Brugusre, J. Friedland, San
Francisco; DR.. J. II. Kimball and daughter,
Maine; Mrs. Abbie Written and child. Bos-
ton Mrs. Nellie Worth and child, George
W. Steinman and wife. Philadelphia, Pa: c.
A. Marley, wife and two children. Portland,
Or; James Houston, Canada John Clay,
Jr, Chicago; Fl. NJ Culbertson, Madins,
Wis; Mrs. M. Ross, California J. r. Hop.
kins. South Wales A. c. Bailey, Indiana
1873 emgrant passengers, inclui ding 81 males,
to arrive at Sacramento May S1st.
NKwHALL. May 29th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow S. B.
Strong, Wisconsin Captain Henry Smith,
Victoria, B. c.; Mrs NJ B. Smith, Wright's,
Cal W. II. Word, Concord, Me-; Mrs. E. E.
Thorker, Rhode Island; J. NJ. Childs. Miss
J. Anderson. Tombstone R. w. Dey, Vr.
ginis City r. s. Mesick, II. L. Thornton,
T. L. Moodey. II. c. Triplett, A. r. Pinart.
San Francisco; B. T. Dunning. wife and
daughter, Miss NJ. i. Comstock, New York
City II. L. Moore. wife and family, Orange,
Kansas A. Schwsbacher. San Francisco
Thomas B. Hammond, Georgia w. r.
ROLAND. Los Angeles; II. A. Oliver, Lake
port Mrs. c. c. Land and daughter, Mrs..
B. F. Drake6eld, Los Angeles William J.
Marshall, Fitchburg, Mass; B. f. Arm
strong. San Francisco Thomas Green, Oak.
land, Cal; Mrs. Paul Kicker, Tucson Fred.
rico Raniscer, Benigno Richo, Mazatlan,
Mexico; S. Massusso, San Francisco Mrs.
r. III. Hoyle, Tombstone J. n. Thackery,
East Oakland r. w. Gowill, Mrs. M. Z.
Tate, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30
COAST AND STATE.

Marysville is to have new brass band
| at once.
The mining companies on the Klamath
river are to use electric lights for night
work.
This seasons honey is already coming
into San Diego, aud is said to be of a very
fine quality.
The recent school census found LOLA
children under q in Reno, more than half
of whom were born in Nevada.
Placerville has decided to have an old.
fashioned celebration, with a barbecue
thrown in, on the Fourth of July.
A three.card monte sharp struck the
Chinatown of Truckee the other day and
swept the place like Kansas Cyclone.
Charles T. Palmer, Jr., aged "a, was
drowned in Auburn ravine Tuesday, the
ODD. He was intoxicated and staggered
into the water.
In Modoc and Siskiyou counties "win-
ter hangs grimly on to the skirts of
spring" and as consequence all kinds Of
crops are backward.
Citizens of Visalia have subscribed sew.
eral hundred dollars to deepen the artesian
well in the Court. house yard that was
abandoned some years ago.
At this season the gulls deposit great
numbers of eggs on the islands of Mono
Lake. Last week some men went upon
the islands and gathered over fifty dozen
eggs in short time.
The Bristol, Nevada, Times says Topaz,
garnets and moss agates are picked up
hereabouts. Several specimens were sent
to Chicago lapidaries and were pronounced
genuine. Bristol may yet boom as a pro.
Queer of precious stones.
A lively young town is Coulson, Mon
tana. The Post says Murders and shoot
ings are occurring with alarming frequency.
OF all the graves upon the hill we have yet
to chronicle the occupancy of one who de-
parted this life through the medium of dig
ease,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30

ment. The Khedive has declared his ina
bility to resist this policy any longer, but
the liabilities OF Egypt cannot be dimin-
ished by any Cabinet revolution, and the
protection of her creditors must necessitate
external resistance to the programme of
Arab Boy. a Turkish restoration in
Egypt would not be permitted by England
and France, and the Arab Bey policy is
only less Objectionable than Turkish res
toration. The danger of some overt act Of
violence on the part OF the dominant faction
at Cairo is increased by the Khedive's
surrender, and in the event of an upris-
ing which should result in any destruction
OF European life or property 1t would be
absolutely necessary for the fleet to act
promptly and strenuously. The Crisis,
therefore, is not yet passed, and the pros
pect generally is as dark and dubious as
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30
A SINGULAR CHANGE.

1t is stated that the policy of the Porte
regarding the treatment of the Jews has
recently been changed. Formerly that
people enjoyed greater freedom and immu-
nifty from abuse in the Turkish dominions
than anywhere else in oriental countries.
The policy of Islam has always been toler
ant toward the Hebrews, and this policy
has been productive of many advantages
for the Porte. But if the Sultan has at
this late day determined to adopt the
Russian intolerance, as is now alleged, we
may be sure that he will in so doing hasten
the destruction of his empire, for the Jews
are not an impotent race in matters of
government and finance, and they both
can and will avenge themselves terribly
upon the countries which deny them JUS
tice. Russia will repent her i'll usage of
them yet in sackcloth and ashes, and
Turkey may quite possibly owe her dis
memberment to the same cause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30
FOREIGN NEWS.


The Car Relents.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 2Sth.-The Gar.
DESTROYS of sppeasing the people, has decided
to grant the reforms.
The Egyptian AFFAIR.
CAIRO. May 29.h.-Arabi Bey demands the
withdrawal of the circular of the khedive
against the continuance Of recruiting.
PARIS. May 29th.-The Yellow Book af-
fords evidence of an uninterrupted under
standing between France and England touch.
ing Egyptian affairs.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, May 29th.-The ma.
jority of the Ministers favor the immediate
dispatch of a squadron to Egypt with an I'M
perial Commissioner.
1t is stated that the British and French
ambassadors have withdrawn their objections
to Turkish Intervention.
CAIRO, May 29th.-The police are forcing
the populace to sign petition to the Sultan,
praying for the reinstatement OF the late
Ministry, the withdrawal of the ultimatum,
the departure Of the squadrop, the recall OF
the Consul General and the deposition of the
Khedive.
EnihrOned MS Cardinal.
DUBLIN, May 10Th Archbishop McCabe
was euthroned as Cardinal yesterday with
imposing ceremonies.
InsurrectiOn Ended.
MADRID. May 29th.-The insurgent chief
in Catalonia has received an armistice.
There are no insurgents now in arms.
Petroleum Explosion.
HAVANA, May ooh. AN explosion in
More & Ajuria's petroleum refinery to-day
killed one man, severely injured two others,
and caused the destruction of part OF the re.
fnery by fire.
Icebergs at Halifax.
HALIFAX, May 29th.-An immense mum
Der of icebergs, some sixty feet high, are out.
side the harbor and drifting shoreward.
Fall OF Floor.
TORONTO, May 29th.-At meeting al
Stocklove Sunday, the floor fell with about
twenty-five people to the floor below. A mai
named Forth was killed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30
DIED.

DIED.
Sacramento, May 2e-Alice May, daughter OF James
E. and Catherine l. Harlow, native of California,
months and days.
Friends and acquaintanees are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place FROM
the residence of parents l4l7 Sixth street, between
N and o, tomorrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock
Sacramento, May 29-B. Gossner, native of Ger
many, 81 years, 9 months and IA days.
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Sacramento, May 29-Annie j., wife of ]. H. Smith,
native Of London, England, % years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Sacramento, May 27-Henry, son OF John and
Nancy Rider, 81 years, 9 months and days.
Sacramento, May 2S-Annie j., youngest daughter
of Martin and Annie Fahive, months and II
days.
Ophr, May 24-Robert Himan, 80 years, months
and 10 days
Utica N Y, May 16-Colonel Thomas Morris Davies
Cbrother Of VIM. A. Davies, of Sacramento), 4a
years.
Near Auburn, May 2s-chares T. Palmer, Jr., "a
years
Nevada City, May 26-Deia Izor Beightol, % years
months and days
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30
SECOND EDITION.

second clifton OF the REooRD-USIoS is issued
s.ch day at2P.x bringing the Eastern and eoas
ews I'D to tina: hour. By this arrangement the
RECORD. CSroS will present ths latest news obtain
.Nle at all points east and north of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition Of the RECORD CSIoS
Is carried by morning t-ains, and Is ahead Of all
eoupe,Itors as far north as Chico the California
and Oregon Railroad west to Benicia, and south to
stockton. and east 70 Colfax, Folsom and Placer
lille ard all intermediate places The second edition
matter will be found each day upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30

THE Salt Lake Tribune is thus severe: " In the
valleys Of California are a thousand houses which
look though their original intention was to drive
the children out into the world as fast as they
reached the age to comprehend just how outrageous
the place they had been taught to call home looked.
Oregon. il possible. is worse than California. From
the California line to Portland there is one prevail
ing type of house. which, travels through the
country, becomes after day or two torture to the
eyes" Although it puts the too strongly, there
is q vein Of truth in its criticism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30

"TvE Just come in from Camancha Calaveras
county. There is a large population in there, and
thrifty one. Now they have been talking that all
that section is going to go Democratic. Now I've
travelled all through there and know that it isn't
true The Democrats say the Republicans have de-
serted their colors up there. Now it is not true
the Republicans are steadfast and none have de-
serted 1t is all Democratic talk, and don't you be-
leve it, and you put my name to it, and it is George
H. Parker" So said a grizzled and positive old
man, who stood at our desk Yesterday and desired
the foregoing statement made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30
HOME AND ABROAD.

Proceedings in Congress-POpulatiOn of
The Couptry-Nan Mangied by a Train
The Star Route Cases-Western Union
and Mutual Union Telegraph Compa'
nies-Frank James Wife-Tornado In
Massaehusetfs-Cirl Shot Dead by Her
Father-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30

THE Petaluma Argus urges that farmers diversity
crops, and says: "There is not State IN the Union
better adapted by diversity OF soil and climate for
varied industries than is California and yet there is
not another State In which there is such persstency
shown by ters of the soil in adhering to the one
crop policy at first adopted" 1t them if that
policy is adhered to they will reap whirlwinA of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30

The Supreme Court Of Massachusetts, has decided
that to appropriate play or opera by committing
to memory or taking it down short-handed through
the medium Of It's public representation, is an ille-
gal infringement OF the authors rights. That is
common sense and as natural consequence is
good law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30

FIRST DAY.
l. RUNNING STAKE, free for all, three-q quarters OF
mile dash $50 entrance, $40 forfeit; 500 added
second 70 stake.
2. RUNNING STAKE, free for all, mile dash S25
entrance, SIS forfeit $3.50 added second TO save
stake.
8. RUNNING STAKE, half mile dash, for two.year.
Odds; $50 entrance, $40 forfeit SIS added.
SECOND DAY.
4. TRoTTING-Pur $3.50 for three. year Olds;
mile heats
s. TROTTING Purse, $3.50; three minute class
for horses in the district
8. TRoTTING-PurSe, 1900 /; 2:30 class
THIRD DAY.
Z. RUNNING STAKE, for three.year. olds, mile
and quarter dash $40 entrance, S20forieit; $50
added second to save stake.
s. RUNNING STAKE, free for all, dash Of two
miles; ESQ entrance, $50 forfeit; $500 added
second to stake.
9. RUNNING STAKE, free for all, one mile and re-
peat; SIS entrance, Sl6 forfeit; $50 added;
second TO save stake
FOURTH DAY.
10. TROTTING-Pur:e, $500 2;45 class.
IL. TRoTTING-Purse, $500; 2:25 class.
l2. GENTLEMEN'S BUGGY STAKE, free for all
horses actually used roadsters, TO be driven by
owners; $40 entrance; $50 added; two miles out;
winner to receive whole amount.
All the above trotting three-in-fve, I'M
less otherwise specified; five TO enter and three to
start National Association rules TO govern. Pacific
Coast Bloodhorse association rules (old weights) TO
govern Running Races. In TrottDg Races, 10 per
cent. entrance 10 accompany nomination.
Entries 10 NIL Of the above Races close
June 1, 1852.
TrOtting Purses divided nj the rate OF
co, 30 and 10 per cent.
ADMISSION. so CENTS; LADIES FREE.
CHRISTOPHER GREEN, President.
W. =. EMERY Secretary. mile SteodTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30

PRINTERS don't make any too much at so cents per
1000 ems, and the leading papers paying that rate
did not bring the wage to that figure. 1t was the
result of the acts OF journals claiming to be the i'm
mediate friends of honorable labor, and most of
which papers pay to day even lower rate than that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30

THE Kern Record puts it thus: "Now comes the
Board of Equalization and fixes the rate of assess
ment for the present year at about what the Cen
trail and Southern Pacific Companies offered to pay
from the first. They practically acknowledge that
they in error before. They concede that the
companies were right and they were wrong"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30

TIKI RECORD UNION is the only newspaper in the
State to-day that is seriously seeking to disseminate
the highest agricultural intelligence and to instruct
the ,agriculturists of the coast upon the very
latest revelations of science and experience upon
the topics Of most vital interest to them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30

We presen. this morning. on the fourth page,
portrait Of Senator Don Cameron OF pennsylvania
whose political career and present contest with the
reform element of his party Republican) have made
him q center OF political interest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30

SAN DIEGO county objects that while the assess
msnt OF the Southern Pacific Railroad is assessed by
the State Board Of Equalization almost sl0,5oO per
mile, the California Southern has been assessed at
but s., 500, although it is worth as much per mile
and runs over far more valuable land