davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03

FRESNO CITY HAIL.
Fresno City, Fresno County California
WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION on LIBERAL
w credit, Ten Sections Of the choicest Vine,
Fruit and Alfalfa Land in the stste, joining tho
Fresno and Central Colonies and being part % tbs
BANK OF CALIFORNIA TRACT,
In subdivisions TO suit. Adapted 20 Vineyards
Alfalfa and General Farming. Within niue hours q
San Francisco and possessing one OF the most
healthfu and delightful climates in the world Foy
throat or u complaints ihe dry mir Of this section
always relieves and often The nd is leya},
slightly IN lining towards the wet free from brus1
slkaE and other impediments The sill is a rich
sandy loan If great riility. and will stand iiee
irrigation without baking The 81 stem OF irrigation
such that each Of land will be able 10 take
water from main canal on his own land
Als0-secsiOH %. Township 80 sOHfh,
Range go test, very CHI ice, selected from large
| body OF land.
| Also-The Washington Colony Cheese Factory.
This building is well suited to factory purposes OT
would make fine wine cellar, or frat dN ca1-
nery which are necessities in the vicinity includes
20 acres, with water right snd a cottage.
Nest liberal terms. Title perfect. Oue-fourth
cash. balance in one, two and three years. Interest
eight per cent per annum.
President Wendell FastOn will lecture on Fresno
county and its advantages for settlement It public
meeting to be held At Dasha"sy Hal on Saturday
evening, June 23d.
Excursion trains will leave San Francisco on July
eth Tickets ioT the round trip good for nins days,
OALV 81.
For MAPS circulars reports and letters from resi-,
dent farmers and yineYardists, and all further
formation, amply TO the
PACIFIC COAST LAND RyREAU,
Office, No. % Montgomery street.. San Francisco, o,
to W. ?. HABkR, Fresno. jelsta
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
Duty OF REPUBLICANS,

The San Francisco Post in considering
the duty of the Republican party at the
present juncture, fnds it to be without any
complications. The party, as it well re.
marks, has nothing to conceal, and its only
fears are from divisions in its own ranks.
Republicans should, therefore, "reoog-
nize mutual confidence and cohesion as
their paramount duty" Tais is good ad.
vice, and all that kind is easily given. But
to be effective it must be taken. There
are no fears of division in the Republican
ranks that do not have their origin in the
camp of the " machine men. If the free
will of Republicans is untrammeled, there
will be no divisions. But the machine
men are interested in fostering dissensions,
and then assuming the role of saviors.
The Republican party has but to pursue an
even course, stand true to civil service re.
form, be equal to the corrections of its own
errors, and not permit bosssm to domi.
nate. If the Republican party fails in
1884, it will be because of its own blum.
ders. In them resides the only hope of
tie Democracy. What are now called di.
visions in the party, are not worthy the
pane. The party has past it need not be
ashamed of but it cannot live upon its
traditions. That past, however, is the
promise of its future, and in that promise
is the progress of the country and the in.
tegrity of the Government. The advice is
good that Republicans cohere and have con.
tdence in each other. These will give the
strength that grows out of union. There
must be no running off after false issues,
poorly disguised communism in the form of
supposed popular hobbies, no tinkering
into the national platform of tariff dogmas,
no demsgogic appeals to preiudices and pas
sions. In short, the party must stand
upon its record and its doctrines, which
are those OF progressive ideas, order, JUS
tics and the integrity of the Constitution
and the laws.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
A IIsGRAcsPUL lFFAIs.

Boston hal been dsgraced - indeed
Northern manners have been disgraced. a
military company OF especial prominence
came from New Orleans to visit the city of
culture. The city officials undertook to
entertain these guests. In the programme
was an excursion on the steamer Empire
State. The City Council issued invitations
to Bostonians TO accompany the guests.
But the City Couneilmen owe their places
to the machine, and here was splendid
opportunity for the "boys" to force the
ofhce-holders to accord them social reeog.
milton, and they awaited of it. They Sc.
cured the cards of invitation and swarmed
on the steamer in disgusting coarseness and
numbers. They took possession OF the
whole affair, rushed to the tables st the
banquet and drove the guests away, who
were too well bred to resist, though armed,
and then the eight hundred roughs. whom
the Couuoilmen OF Boston invited to snter.
tain citizens of New Orleans, proceeded to
do it. They knocked off the toos Of cham.
payne bottles and poured down the liquid
by the bucketial; they got hold Of the
more fiery liquors and swilled them by the
full.glass measure. They disordsred the
tables, etc no TIE provisions, aad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03

when begged to give place for the
guests, bade the latter to 90 to
warner climate than their own New
Orleans. The hosts took the soldiers saide
and managed to get them few sand-
wiches on which to subsist until the shore
could be reached. In the meantime the
hogs wallowed in their beastiality, and
turned the steamerinto a bowling dive, until
ssupefed by LIQUOR the fellows rolled
drunken into the scuppers. OF course all
Boston is mortified, and all sorts Of apollo
gies have been made. The Southernera
must have a lofty idea of Northern hospi-
tally. They were ooldly received in
New York. and little Of attention shown
them, though this same company spent
$4,000 in entertaining a New York
city battalion about year ago. The
best advice one can give the Southern
organization is to avoid all entertainments
at the North engineered by politicians
they are under COW the boys" ruls
them, and defy them to ignore their pres
ence on any occasion where public money
is to be spent. They do not represent
Northern hospitality; their manners are
not those Of our representative people, and
they in no sense reflect the sentiment of
the society OF the North.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
A NEW KIND OF uNrropmrry.

The more the EcGmmer explains the
more perilous its position. @ts explanation
yesterday of why high rate should pre-
vail on the non.psying North Pacific Coast
road and low rate on the non.paying
Folsom route is marvel of confusion. 1t
says: There is nothing illogical in main
tanning that short mountain road, con.
stituting an Independent line, cannot
afford to do business at the same rate that
the large corporations should be permitted
to charge. The conditions are utterly dis.
similar. A uniform rate in charges on the
Southern and Central Pacific and their
leased lines does not preclude higher
uniform rate for the North Pacific Coast
road" All! Now we have it; there is to
be low uniform and high uniform rate.
This definition Of uniformity then is to
apply to lines according to control or
ownership. If. then, the lease of the
Folsom road should be cancelled, and il
stand as an Independents line, it would
Immediately come under the "higher
uniform rate. Is that it? The Examiners
explanation reveals exactly what we al
legged, that it is matter of furnishing the
control, not Of doiag justice between car.
rier and shipper. Now, we had enter.
tanned the idea that the Railroad Com.
mission was solemn tribunal, invested
with great power, sitting as Judge and
jury, and given also functions of the
executive. 1t is to do justice, irrespective
of persons, controls or corporations. Yet
here we have the doctrine advanced for it.
that it Is just to force nor. paying line
down to p ruinous rate because operated by
"A, who also controls a paying line:
while like rste shall not apply to nom
paying line owned by "B." This theory
amounts to this and nothing moro, that
the people where there is a dense populs.
ton and much business must be taxed suf.
foiently to enable roads in thinly settled
districts to be run with equal advantage to
the people along such lines. This Is COM
munism in the shell, whether the Examiner
and its party Railroad Commission can see
it or not, and it is the rankest injustice to
the people advsntageously situated. A
discriminating public can now discern the
animus in this whole anti.railroad agita.
ton, engineered by the Democratic party
for purely partisan purposes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
To he settled In lie Cour;..

SAN BUESAvENTURA, July 2l-To-day the Ex-
Mission Transfer Company demanded possession OF
the oil 0elt, and were refused by A. q, Dejz, who
armed. The firs5 party then retired, and the
matter viii now probably be settled in the Courts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
AN gxPgDIgaeY cANpIpAEE.

Judge Hoadley, nominated for Governor
of Ohio by the Democracy, was an old
liue Abolitionist. While Thurman Nor
gan, Steedman and true blue Democrats
had to take back seats in the Convention,
Hoadley, who was not so long ago Rspub-
lican, sat in the front VOW. BE was one
of the godfathers of the Republican party,
and fought its fights for many years. The
only time he ever held Office he was
elected or a Republican ticket. It was
not until 1876 that Tilden galvanized him
and turned him out spick span new
Democrat. He fought, before that, for the
right all the time, for the overthrow of
slavery, the preservation of the Union, for
reconstruction, resumption, etc, and re-
sisted every evil device Of the Democracy
in the times that tried mems souls. But
the liquor question, personal ambition and
party promises have won the old Republi-
can over, who, even in the arms of his
new. found love, has no hard words for the
psrty of his youth, and il which he can
find no i'll.
The dispatches to-day inform US that
Senator Thurman's sen, Allen W. Thur.
man, has pronounced against Judge
Hoadley, declaring that he is can ex-
pediency candidate, a man who has been
Republican, Know Nothing, Abolitionist,
Democrat, for General Hayes, against
Governor Allen, etc. The younger Thur
man wants nothing of the revised Democ-
racy Hoadly proposes to establish; the old
original edition will DO for him and hence
he will vote for Judge Foraker, the Re-
publican candidate, in order to kill the
bastard Democracy and the political
gymnast." 1t may be taken as assured
that Allen w. Thurman reflects very
largely the sentiment of the Thurman fol.
lowing, and that it is by no means certain
to remain in the party traces. All the
signs indicate a Democratic rupture in
Ohio. 1t usually follows the attempt of
the party to take up candidates not
thoroughly dyed in the wool with Democ
rscy. At all events, Judge FORAKER has
every reason to congratulate his RepubI-
can friends that the Democrats have
nominated against him a man whose party
loyalty is in question. Around the Ohio
campaign centers, just now, the political
interest of the whole country, and me out
coma is looked for with almost feverish
anxiety.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03

OAKBNB july 81 Haberam Perez, aged %
years while p rforInng here from trapeze Sstus-
day night, angling by nis ieet from rings sixteen
| feet from the ground missed his hold ami fell,
striking his head aud shoulders fract1ring the
spinal column, resulting in his death Sunday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
NOTICE, FANTASIES!

NOU ARE HEREBY REQUESTED TO MEET
at the Court house THIS tuesday EVEN
ING, at 7:30 o'clock, to make further arrange
ments for celebrating the Fourth of July. BY or
der Of ED. NJ. MARTIN. President
JOSEPH ]. GUTH Secretary. ID. CT jy3lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
Changers Notice

S Ii TAKING PART IN THE CHANGERS
"a Division OF the procession will assemble at
the Hall Of Records. Seventh and l streets, July
forming in line. Ijy3 I'll COMMITTEE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
SULE9
GOVERNING TIE FANTASTIC PRO-
CEssi0N;

First-The prizes sre open to competition from nj
portions Of the state.
Seeoud-All competitors must be in readiness to
start Nhen The procession moves, aud he subject to
the orders OF the Grand Marshal, who will assign
them their proper place ia line.
Third-NO disreput4bie Characters, or apx words
actions tbat would Ftf5ct discre IT on the GRO
eession, win be allowed the line OF march. This
!s positive
Fourta-AH re-sons will bear their o IN expenses
Fiftb-Ns ierson allowed to compete fJr more
than one P5igs.
six.h-Auy no. n line a: the time toe procession
nlovas wil De debsssed from competing Tor prizes
SesestN-- Ne deYl5;ssp from the s5oFs roi-s will
be tolerated. ta.giys
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

nN AND AFTER JULY IsT ALL SOCIETY
INJECTING Notices, Church Notices. Funeral No
tees. and all other advertisements OF transient
character where the cost OF advertising does not ex
coed one dollar must be paid for IN adcdHce. This
rule is made Necessary by the great annoyance and
expense OF collecting for small notices, which are
inserted at an exceedingly low rate. iez9 nedlw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
Unknown Man Found Murdered.

THE DALLEs, July 2d-Iate Sunday evening the
body OF man was found floating in the river about
three miles above tins city. a CoIoners inquest was
held this morning, and a verdict rendered that he
came to his death by gunshot wound Inflicted by
parties unknown. No papers were found on the
body which could be identiied. He appeared abou;
% years DID closely shaved hair cut snort and very
black. Both pockets Of his oyerals and plntalools
we're cut open aud rified Of their contents He had
on blue wooden overshirt. cotton knit undershrt
blue denim oTeralls and drab cashmere pants
There was gold ring on the third fnger Of his
right hand. He was about feet 10 inches high
ana had been 10 the water about week. No clue
as TO the ideatty Of the perpetrators Of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03

THE Petaluma argus asks "When the State
gets fairly to work regulating the business OF the
people, where will it stop? II Ownership OF prop
srty does not give control, then let the State so
right along and tx the price that people shall pay
!or lands food, fuel, rents and clothing Why not
Are not these things of more Importance to the
Ps0p's than what they shall pay to the stage CON-
pRny for ride in one OF its coaches 2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
RAILROADS. STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRAL PACIFEC RAILROAD.
Commencing Tuesday, July ., 1855,
AND UETlL FURTHER R0rfcR,
TRAINS AND Boats g.LL LEAVE SACRAMENTO

AND CETlL FURTHER k0IICk,
AND BOATS g,LL LEAVE SACRAMENTO
~ FOLLOWS:
a,AA A. H.3tSundays excspted)-Aocommo-
O'VV dalton Train 70 Marysyille, Req Bluff and
Redding
c1A A. M.-tDdly)-sau Francisco Psssen-
V kS ger Tram, via Benicis Connects at Sui
sun for Vallejo and Calistoga. Second
class passenger cars for San Francisco at
tached.
vSyy Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
s AsnA 4. M.-tor a. soon thereafter Sc prac.
A1sSV ticabo-Sundays excepted steamer for
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
aBssss 4. H.-(DailY 9-FssssnEsr Train for
AA'oV Woodland. Williams, Willow, Tehams
aud Red Bluff.
FEsEf A. M.-(DaiIy)-san Francisco Passenger
2SsHV Train Connects at Gait with Passenger
Train for lone and ct Lathrop with the s. P.
Atlantic Express for MADEIRA, Newhall
santa Barbara Los Angeles, Cotton
(San Diego, Yuma, &sricUps (PrescottI,
Tucson, Beuson (Gusymas, MexicO) Dem
ing "a, T. & S. F. r. r., I'll Paso Ct. & P.
r. RI, San Antoine and New Orleans.
Connects also al Niles for San Jose.
Efss6A 2. G.-(Daily)-Local Passenger TlalD
NrszS ioT Auburn and Coliax.
0,RA p. M.-Daily)-San Francisco Passenger
HS'Jv Train, via Bencis. Connects at Suisun
-(Sundays eXceptedl-for Calistoga.
sesSA p as.-(Daiiyt-0regon Express for
1sHS Marysville, Chico. Red Blcf and Redd;ng
portland, 9Eegonl.
455 F. E:n m p: gl Pf n fss' Express via
$50 soans:5F Pa VIZ s p ! a TO a'' 4fa
for Derning and II Paso.
Ts9A p. NJ DsilyJ-PssssngeT Train foT
scV Woodland and Knights ISndldg.
5 e; Sas Reno oa1so a' sad v EFRis5,
Battle Mountain tAustiEl Palsade
Eureka), Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
L. N. TOwNE. ......... General Manager
Z. u. GOODMAN - =. .GenT Pass'r and Ticket Agent
ia9.ADtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03

TIM prevalence OF cholera in the Orient ard the
necessary quarantine maintained, it is believed, viii
seriously affect the Liverpool breadstuffs market
II So it will be to the advantage of the American
producer. Ii there is to be deficit Of European
provision product on this account, it viii give the
American products better standing, and the mar
ket prices will be established with the American
supply entering more largely into the constellation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03

SAYS Rarper's Weekly with incisive force: The
total want OF sincerity in the Democratic prelin-
iua'y performance which is now going on is shown
in the fact that the one conspicuous public man in
the Democratic party, who Is at once Democrat
and honest seeker ii honest administration. is
not only not prominently mentioned among the can.
didates bat is especially snubbed and rejected By
the most earnest advocates of the reform cam.
paign. We mean, of course, Governor Cleveland, OF
Navr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03

u. q, A. D0natlOns.-Thc Edwards ac-
knowledge tbs receipt Of the following donations :
Very servceable lots OF clothing from Mrs. Silas
earle, Mrs Henry Fuchs, Mrs Darlington and Sam
ueI Nathan. Also, provisions from l.. Montgaliard
and Capital Hotel. iyS-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03

ASTORIA July 2d-The fire is uuder control. All
the buildings on Water street east Of the sawnil
are total loss. rough estimate places the loss
a. - 5 900, with $50 coo insurance. The o. r. & n.
Company lose S75, 900. The other principal losses
are G. W. Parker, L. X. G. Smith, Albert Smith,
Isaac Foster, James Welch, Gus. Sprexlrth, Aug.
Donelson. The scandinavian Packing Company
lose 8, 600 cases OF salmon: the Occiden, Packing
Company 1850 both insured yesterday; Point
Adams, 2 900; II. H., 1000 Astoria Packing Com.
pany ,o0O-said to be insured. The o. r. & n.
Company open business tomorrow at the Main
~ e
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
THE DANNY RECORD UNION.
ZOE PRESS FOR SALE.

We have at the RzooRp-UsIos Office tive isrge
double cylinder Hoe presses in perfect order enc OF
which win be sod 81 low price, and upen easy
terms. The size Ct be5-plate is 4ox6o inches, The
purchaser can have his choice Of the presses. Tbs
object In selling Is to replace With one Of more rapid
work
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
Road Agents sun at work

PRESCOTT, July 81 The north bound stage from
PbGliX to P'esc)tt was again stopped 10y two
masked men about mile ron the same place
It occurred few days ago Two passengers on
board not mol sted. The robbers demanded
Wells, Fargo L Co.'S box, which was given up by
the driver. IL is thought that the box contained
large amount, but nothing definite is known.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
Sacramento 6 PlaG8rVillG Railroad,

4. N, TOWNE...... .......t... General Manager
Z. II GOODMAN .Ger'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent
ia9.ADtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03

NTANrED-AP POSITION AS HoUS gKEEPER.
w Woald take fall charge of baby. Good
reference Given Cal ~ l73O Ninth street. iYS3.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Trapeze - Efot Weather Two Wen
Murdered sn their Reds-Ehe Ventura
County GIL Trouble CSlusa County
Irrigation sehene-Ete.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
RTTAH


SALT LAKs, July 2d--Earlv yesterday morning
John HeiPs ice-house, containing 1000 tons OF Ice
was burned TO the ground, causing loss Of Sc 900,
The fire is supposed to havs bssn Of incondiary
origin. There was no insurance
At American Falls, Idaho, on Friday, George
Mower and Isaac Mobley qu,rreed over a mining
claim. The former star ed for his cabin, folowe
By the latter, aud as Movers body wa found by the
roadside the next morning the general belief Is that
Mobley murdered him by stabbing him IN the heart.
The train by the new schedule over the Union Pc.
chic arrived here this morning ore hour late. 1t
brought tie New York mails through in four days
Attempt tn Deteat tee Edmunds law.
SALT LAKE, July 2d-Ten suits were instituted
by Mormons in the United States District Court
against the Commissioners appointed by the Presi-
dent to carry out the provisions of the Edmunds
bill. This Is deliberate attempt to bre down
the Commissioners and defeat the law. The suits
were instituted for damages with the evident inten
ton to c0erce the Commissioners There is much
indignation among the loyal citizens, and the Opiu
ion is confidently expressed that the hostile attitude
OF the Mormons to COngress nal legislation will re.
suit in moe effective suIes being enacted by the
next Congress. The Mormons are boasting that
they will receive Democratic aid.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03

TIE streets Of San Francisco are again re-
lighted VIII gas. For come months darkness has
been the ris there, and really it has not made hall
the difference that was believed the shutting of
of the g.s would produce.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
NEW MEXICO.
FesfIvllirs 10 santa Fe.

SANTA FE, July 2l.-A months festivities in
2mmemoratiOn Of the three .huudredth anniversary
OF the first European colonization of the city OF
Santa Fe aad the American Continent opened here
10 day under the most fat5ering auspices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03

TIE San Francisco press has not word to say
about that Sunday law the DemocTatIc Supervisors
passed. Can it be because it is intended 70 bear
moro heavily on tie chise5e than or any other
rilssf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
FANTASIES
PE EXH LIST

DEsT GROUP OF TEN OR OVER, sS5; SEC.
EIe ond, SIS. Best group Of FIVE TO Zine, SIS /;
Second, $40 Best group of tgo to four, SO 80 /;
secOno, 81 80. Best local character, $40; second
80. Best representation Of public man, $40; SEC
Ond, s.. Best sustained character, SIC second So
Best original character, so; second, So A coupon
prize offered TO all parties in the proeesson-frst
prize sl2 % second prize, 81 so. Best grotesque
Character, SlU; second, IS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03
wAsuIsGTos TERRITORY.
Hair Crazy Robber shot to Death.

WALLA WALLA, July 2d.-Doc odeer, ball
crank, Who made his home in the mouatains, but
appropriated everything be wanted and de6ed
est, was shot ana instantly killed hy a Sheriff
and posse near Waliewa Valley the 2Sth ultimo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-03

OREGON.

Loss by Fire-Kitiesi By q Falling Rock.
PORTLAND, July 2d.-The total loss by the recent
fire Al Union, Union county, is estimated at about
IS 600 Several buildings we're destroyed
Charles II. Elliott while tunne!ing for coal in
Umatila county on the ooh, was struck by falling
rick and fatally injured.