davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

man and Mclean ladee playee "Lingomar.' Mclean
ladeo whitee dess whitee hEee snow Biand11s
tain, makee him alice samee hkee pack mule; Mexican
saV lyon give me monee sabee father he scoopee by
bandts you sabee me mally yon." - u
Then Mclean ladee ely thee four times and 60 top
belly bushee evey time mighty; no hurtee whtee
dess Sue top side mountain In thlee weeks aiid
find old man. he big ely baby. Barbarian he say TO
You stayee. Old Mclean man 60 homee. No good" y
Mclean ladee she stay and puee plosies sting and
washee dishee, and mashee Barbarian. One day he
come lound and he say
me lkee you; me keepee you top side mountain:
You go home to old Mclean won't cost youcent,"
and Barbarian man ely, and he say ne nave no more
Mexican ladee she lookee to side sky, and abe say
me leavee no barbarian man. BlarDarlan man
shakee gang and como down town and puttee store
clothes on."
Ie 20 alongside and bohavee myselfand gettee JOHN
blacksmith shopee, alice like Greek man"
Mclean ladoe Barbarian man comee down mountain
Slide and Mclean adee intl0duce Barbarian all iound
Pleety soon old miser oomee 0und, and he say:
me gottee Old man where hair Is short; me got big
moneys buyee up alice old mans notice. and me sell
him cut ee like ieee get hcapee big bulge and me
getee old old woman and Mclean iadee alice samee
for slaves"
"You alice same old SUCKER" and he chokee him and
kick MIN thlee four times top side stomach ana ne
say: Me be slave; you little Mclean ladee 20 nee
"All lig6tee; You my slave; me malSeo you Sick
Peety soon big gang baudts lun IN ana say 10 Bar
Dariah man:
"Wne hurtee you?"
Barbarian say:
"Od miser boughtee me alice same for slave"
Then alice blandits say:
WhoOp laee and knockee ole miser top side headee
with battle AK and puncbce him full holes with spleere
alice same like pepper-bOX. go -
The King lie and shakee hands with BARBARIAN
man, and he says ,, 49,,
"You alice bully bov givee you Mclean auee
for wiee. Me givee You big farm and alice the biarb
iuns comee and live with YOU you bossee job. Slice -
EylvbOdy shakee hands alice iound BARBARIAN man
kiss Mclean adee Clurtn come down and alice people
go top side Fifth lavenue.
Mo iIkoe Mclean adee, and would kae knock head
of small boy in galley VINO all time say
"Icssence lessence!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
MINES AND MINING.

SUNDAY Jan. 21-P.M N.
The promises which the renewed activity at the
Mining Stock Exchanges week before last seemed
to hold out were not fully verified by the trans
actions of last week Yet the transactions were
moderately large but there was much irregularity
in prices and taking the market whole, the ten
dency was towqrd lower figures. The Leadvllle
shares generally exceptionally strong and the
Tuscaroras were steady bat inactive. Horn Silver
records gain of 81 for the week.
Yesterdays markets were quiet; Sierra Granfe
ranged from $50 to $50, Standard 6lG57s, Robin
sou at .250 100 HON Silver at 720! % aud ran
ME Barrett at 800 while the low priced stocks we're
about steady within fluctuations OF one OF I" o
cents.
4 z RICHA YGK9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE tribune


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-J. i. easel, promi-
nrnt aud popular mine ODerat0r, was seriously NE
ured and In, wife WAS kilcI IN the rallIOd accl-
drnt AT Iehchipa Yesterday morning. They were
ON the way to his large ranch III Los Angeles.
The MONDAY mine, and the Red Cloud mine nave
filed petitions of insolvency through their secTe-
tary.
The report that the Comstock miners have agreed
TO n reduction Of wages to - per day above IN"
Sntro Tunnel level is denied by officers OF the MN
ers' Union.
Interested persons are endc1yOring 30 create a
boom over the Yukon River mines, Alaska.
The leading bulhon-producing mines are shipping
the usual quantities..
The market for all descriptions of stock closed
dull and weak
The Sierra Grande Mining Company on SATURDAY.
declared its fourth regular monthly dividend
amounting 20 100000
Bullion valued AZ SS4.Oi3 03 was received in
New-York on Saturday iron he mines, making a
total for the week OF @2eG.Gll 80.
The total sales of mining stocks in New-York the
past week are officially reported By tho two CA
changes AT 5J2,270 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets.

LONDON Jan. 10000 p.m.-Bar 50sa.d
ounce consoIs 1915 for money 0lrs the &c.
count Atlantic and Great Western first trustees
certificates 3d. Pennsylvania Celra. 6l NewYork Onta.
rio and Western 27S
LONDON. Jan. 20-f:00 m'rhe amount Of bullion gons
INTO the Bank Of England balance to-day Is GlS000
LONDON. Jan. 20j m.--rars advices quote per
rentes ~ francs 10 cenrimes for accoupt
and exchange London at 25 francs II for cheeks
LONDON. Jan 2o-l23O o. MI ; five cent Uoods
exended 1852 Atlantic Great Western first mortgage
trustees cerunctes sos Illinois Ce traI l4S iPenny
ytna enra 62os Reading 23 q Nilwaui &c Paul
cOmmO1. Il0ji
LONDON. 20 Ihs Econ0nts Of this week says "Tha
rate OF discount Tor bank bills sixty @ Ia months Is
30 To ga and for trade bills sixty days 10 tee months z
rho CT of cheaper money has aOTaby influenced
highest OF home securities and rail The
e0ns light IL which the French Government reviewed the
imperial manesto and other circumstances. pr0iacol
fssng OF dist ust Il Paris Cana LA land shares OF
two Denver and IL Gla1da common advanced 4l2 LOus
Vie and shyile ~ Wabash preferred ST. LOUIS and
san Franc cd 2 Lake Shore ore and Jai
preferred and st. Louis and Frana common aud
Ne ordinary declined 2 and Ne preferred 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
CHIN WHANG At THE PLAY.

A Chinese view of the drama of "Ingomar
b.. rot into print in the following account gwen by
Chin whang Of his visit to the theatre TO see As mary
Anderson a. Paraenfd;
~ so ,hloarre TOD aldo Fifth lavenue. Mclean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
Ncm publications.

DORoIH1' in
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No. %,
4 Story of Waiting BY the author of "In Minor Key"
Price Ten Cents Mailed receipt Of price.
Address THE TRIBUNE Now.York
I IPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE.
A POPULAR MONTHLY OF GENERAL LITERATURE
FEBRUARY NUMBER
NOW READY,
CONTAINING i. SARAGO>SA. Illustrated. BY +
Scott THE JEWEL IN THE LOTUS story. 10
Mary Agnes Tincker.-3 LAKE CAYUGA ~ WINTER
By Howard GlyndoD.-4. UOMELlFE IN BOMBAY. by
N C. W. WORK OF IMAGlNATION. a story. by
Esther Warren-6. OUR NATIVE FAUNA. BY Edward
c. Bruce.-7. \ CRUISE AMONG THE WINDWARD
ISLANDS The Log OF the Vega Two Papers. bI) by
Caspar Wister.-s. A WAYSIDE EPISODE. story ny
Rebecca Harding Davis-9. THE PHANTOM HEARTH
Nv Dora Head GOodall.-l0. THIS OUR BROTHER By
Louise Seymour HoughtOn.-ll. THE QUEER SERVICE
A story by Hope Ledyard-l2 SUMNER IN WINTER
nv Caroline a. Mason.-l3 BEAUTY VERSUS BRICA-
RRAC-l4 OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP: !. Public Topics
Gambetta. IL Place aux Danes: Household Economy
Conversation. III. Art Matters: "LArt du XNIIleme
steele "-IIrERATURE OF THE DAY.
FOR SALE BY ALL BOOK AND NEWS DEALERS.
TERMS: Yearly subscription. 50 Single number, I2j
cen,s. LIBERAL CLUB RATES.
~ Specimen Number mailed. Postpaid on receipt OF 20
cents postage Stamps afford convenient form of remit
tance)
J.B. LIPPNCOTT & CO., PUBLISHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
Qeachers

Qeachers.
A CULTURED North German lady desires
N lessons In exchange for board In pri-
vae family beet references exchanged Address "a West
A BILE and accomplished professors tutors,
eoverneses Lecturers companions and housekeepcrs
supplied BY MISS NJ !. YOUNG. American and Foreign
Teachers Agency, 20 Union square,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY, Jan. 21-P. N.

SUNDAY. JAM Zip. NJ
The foreign movements of merchandise at the
port of New York last week, by the Custom House
values show q credit to- the port of S696,679,
against debit of $4, 1876 $50 for the week Of 1882
and credit of $254,S35 for the
week of 1881. The value of tho merchan-
disc imported last week (S8,3lO57O) IS S4.b76.796
less than for the week Of 1882 and SS5, 1873 more
than for the week Of 1880. The value of the mer-
chandise exported CS7, 0O7 2O3l is $s55,567 more
than for the week of 1882, and $536.937 more
than for the week OF 1881. Since January the ner-
chandise imports have exceeded the amount OF ex-
ports So. 0O9535, which sum is S7,950.6l9 less
than the excess for the same time last year.
and is S1199371 more than for the same time OF
1881.
he following table shows the totals of imports
and exports other than of securities, at New-York,
from January to date, for three years
MERCHANDISE.
1891 1899 1899.
Imports s224Ga5ass s2e$Sie2i s2S3gGese
Exports ,..... l5752,sOl l3.49l770 1o,J57,i24
Of exports. $G7lO1Gi si5,sGO.l54 s7,9O9.635
SPECIE.
1891 1882 1888
Imnorts ~ si0S77l9 e25IlS2 Sl5y,O25
Ixports b2S225 82g.9S0 1,02J,O09
IMPORTS in excess
OF IMPORTS. S3bOJ,404 --'....-----
Exports IN .-.-oo ~,c, ~,
ofeXports..--.. Sofo'f0o @oO"V'f
MERCHANDISE AND SPECIE.
1881. 1882. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

$780, 34 80 The liabilities ar. 81. 500 ees q,
leaving u surplus of 1885,, S65 go. TIE increasc
IN gross assets during 1882 was $243 1923 3d. and
incl ease IN net surplus, $I51, IA SO. ~"~
The receipts OF flour and gram at the nr,nc,r.,
Atlantic ports on Saturday, the ooh day of jan
uary, were: -""n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
DanflnI Academies.

Damn Academies.
A Lien D0DWORTHS
"A SCHOOL FOR DANCING, No. 65l 6th.ava
particulars for circular D0dworths
Music and figures NEW Just published.
A TMR. TRENOR'S ACADEMY ofDANCING,
"A Broadway and 32dst
Lessons every day and evening. send for crcular.
A LEXANDER MACGREGORS, 112 5th-ave.
IA Classes every morning and afternoon Gentlcmens
classes Monday and Thursday evenings Private nsruc
ton day evening.
NARTIER'S, Al WEST 14TH-S SIC ass and
~ private lessons all hours Waltz taught rapidly.
VARL MARWIG'S School for Dancing, 81
~ Madison-ave. Send for circulars
ID HARVARD REILLY, Master of Dancing,
No b7S 5th.sve ATHEIST, Opposite Windsor Hotel
Glasses win recommence Monday October IL 1854 I'm.
GsgemeDt at Newport, H. l., closes 0etobsrL
p. 8. Send postage stamp for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
5nsirucllon.

For Boys and Young Men-country
A LEXANDER Observation-Disclosures Board
~ ing school, White Plains. y y - ,,,,,,s ri, -
DLUM'S Erzichungsanstat.- Boys prepared
ID Tor college or business $500 per For catalogue
and references apply to Or q w. BLUM. Beovlile y.
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted FOR
.mS D%TCSe wiaIeI 5SIs<oSii o. f,I EHJSS JAM
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL. POUGHKEEP-
81 S S Sy. ifeR9nI
8adsepo Conn AG Si Hss EMrT HEsSS
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
py to Eoff nn a. H. hS5 I''"'''H A'
pEEKSKILL CN.Y.l Military Academy.-for
i circulars address Col CT. WRIGHT. A NJ. Principal
DARK INSTITUTE.
For boy. 5000 year hE,NRY TArLocE. Principal.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
6sIee. ce % Fc
THE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
Haven Conn Pgegsres sndents for Yale Acc college Trus
tees eT sShe u T0Gssy W Blake IL d. Pro
IL D. Professor + BALDWIN Professor j. v. GibDs Ad
dress ". l.. GUSHING Rector
For Both sexes-country
Awe b Sssaa.1 III
Nc " F: he f@a 81 Te
wenty. mn. g. up 70 p m. regular oidce iatoa
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, II miles
Ma fI@% aaa:s 'fsfv' mothers car"
DOCKLAND COLLEGE. = Nyack on the
~ Hudson Both sexes. s225 Send for catalogue W. H.
BANNIsTER A. NJ
COUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE.
- BRIDGEToN, NewJersoy.
Goth corps OF teachers Instruction thorough
Begins Begins september uaS 81 Address K rRAsK frncpa
Miscellaneous.
DARENTS SEEKING SCHOOLS for their
CHILDRES will find prospectuses Of the BEST either
In city country In
designed assist parents In selecting schools Office
FREE by mall cents for postage. Special catalogues OF
furnished RATS. Information
schools freely given q parents and guardians.
PINCKNEY'S AGENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERs,
Domestic Building Broadway and l4thst, Sew.iork.
GHORTHAND .-Walworth's STEM
- ographic school, with Ladies Department. West lth
Of. Unoqualled facilities Circulars free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

Total saleslof tHo DAY oo'00O 0Vo'V
Buyer 80.
CLOSING PRICES Of CALIFORYIf STOCKS
SAN Francisco. saturday Jan. 20. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
BOSTON. Saturday, Jan. 20, 1888

Total shares sold for the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

sxLEsAr The MINING gxCHAyGEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

uiry, Wtre:
So, 49, New York. Bait Phs Bosto,
Flour, bbls......... 2,4lS 3745 1921 s ~;
Wheat, bush. $4,000 3oOOo Ioolo no 700
C)rn, bush. 607S3 3OOoO KAN ~
Osis bush. ......... 4l720 787 AIM 100
barley. BUSH. $40 ~ 40
iotai bush....- l49.039 7l.297 6s9OO $4,000
The following were til, receipts and sbiprnsuts at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee on Saturday:
secsioGN Ship aents
c1cas9 AuHkea Chlclta Miwkes
tiour' onis----.- ioooo s'o5l 1883 1882
Wheat, bush. i2,431 2l625 llyJ9
corn. Dnsn...... 1881 b,770 1882
DaIs. BUSH. 3f,077 4.SO0 0s32l olo1
busn...- $3.50 4,057 1894 12sn
Barley. BUSH. 36.725 1854 1881 lbO4a
Iotal Dash.--. 1881 O50eo 22l.l9S 24,27l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

Surplus. -. s1,SIOIOO so,bI4,IIo Ihc s'UIUio
Tn, hanks now hold IN casli--specie and legal
tenders-SI, 1921 800 ~ thar the sum nod year
ago he loans now are S3,6l2.O0O less thau thea,
and the deposits are So Csc, 500 less that the
reserve required by the 20 per cont rulo now IL
1921 700 Tess than II was year ago. And the
reserve now shows surplus of SS,074,775 against
a surplus of 50 07i,375 then. aud tue proportion
OF total reserve now is 27.S1 against 2S1l per
cent az the same date of 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
For the year. Closing.

WEEKLY RANGE OF PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

IN following SHOWS the relation between the
total reserve au -, 5JtLl icD I1It lIaDlliJIsi:
IAN IL Jan 20 Changes.
snoce sG1I II 800 az 49,. roo Inc. s2Ug. 900
Lcgutcnders 2-.SI3,oO AJoOtfoo o'l'oVV
Total reserve ssIs5O.7O1 ss5762lOO Inc. s9ol 100
Reserve fequlTd ,,.
against dcpsts 7O9SONO0 T1O'hSzo mo ''''Io
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

The question has been debated somewhat
since the matter of providing for the State
militia was before the Legislature, whether
the President of the United States can
order the National Guard of one State to
do duty in another State. The Army and
Mary Journal explains what we had sup.
posed all knew. Tie National Guard OF
California is organized for the defense OF
the State, but in certain Emergencies is sub
ject to the call of the President. The Consti.
tuition makes the President Commander in
Chief of the army and navy of the United
States and of the militia of the several
States, when called into the actual service
of the United States. Congress is given
power by the Constitution to provide for
the calling out of the militia to execute
the laws of the Union, suppress insurrec-
ton and repel invasion ; also to provide for
the organizing, arming and disciplining the
militia, and fer governing such part Of
them as maybe employed in the service OF
the United States. In the Revised Stat
uses OF the United States it is provided
that when the nation is in danger of inva.
sion from without or rebellion within, the
President may call the militia of the States
nearest to the place of danger or scene of
action, to repel the invasion or suppress
the rebellion, and may issue his orders for
that purpose to such officers of the militia
as he may think proper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
TIE LOGIC OF A VERDICT.

There was, at first glance, to some, an
apparently irresistible logic in the sarcastic
statement of the prisoner Thorne concern.
ing the jury at Nevada City, when he was
found guilty of murder in the first degree,
and the penalty was fixed by the jury at
imprisonment for life. Said Thorne
They are nice lot of jurymen; if 1 am
guilty of killing that man l should be
hung if not, they should set me free. "
Now it does not follow that the fellow was
right, for the reason that death is not the
absolute penalty for murder in this State.
There are two penalties, and as the jury
agreed to fix the lower one, the purpose of
the law must be presumed to be as fully
accomplished as if the extreme penalty
had been adopted. 1t is true that eleven
of the jurors were compelled TO yield in
the matter to one juror, but having yielded,
there is no reason for saying that the pris-
oner was logical and the jury inconsistent
That argument is not infrequeEtly used in
criticising Ike verdicts, but it must be OBJ
vious that it is not sound reasoning. One
may attack such verdict on the ground
that the jury exercised poor judgment or
was weak, or fearful, or entertained some
doubt, but it will not do to say that be.
cause one is guilty of murder and is not to
be hanged therefor, he should be set at
liberty,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.

Out OF the struggle necessary at each
session of the Legislature to secure needed
enactments to carry on the work of educa-
ton in the more practical departments of
the State University, arises the thought
that Legislatures, and the people to large
extent, do not SO fully realizs as they
should that it is the duty of the State to
foster all the best forms of education.
They are agreed upon the necessity for main
tanning the common school system, but
there is no such unanimity concerning the
need of high schools, to bridge the gap be-.
tween the common school system and the
university, while only the minimum of
attention is given to mechanical and indus
trial education.
Nothing is easier than to point the way,
but he who leads up face to face with
practical methods is benefActor. The
direction which the fostering care of
the State for educational systems
should take is still problem with
many. II is becoming clear to the
thoughtful that it is not enough to
give the youth rudimentary education,
stopping with the branches taught in the
common schools, and then turn him upon the
world to find place. Perhaps greater
advance has been made for young women
under private benefaction than for young
men, for they have opportunities in schools
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
ANOTHER JOURNALIST GONE.

Another veteran journalist has gone to
the unknown land. George Dawson, the
friend, pupil and successor of Tnurlow
Weed, is dead. For nearly fifty years he
has been prominent man in journalism in
this country. He was ready, wise, in
cisiye writer. He had the education the
sanctum gives, and which no college can
confer. He was one of the beat informed
men on the political history of the coun
try, in the Union. His success was due to
his sterling common sense. His was not
fine writing there was little OF the ornate
IN his style. He went directly to the pith
of the argument, and never beat about to
approach point. He never lost his bal
snce, however heated the debate. His
strength resided in his staying powers, his
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03

force and the accuracy and the breadth of
his information. He was of an ardent
temperament, and loved and hated with
equal vigor. His one aim was to make the
Albany Journal reliable, vigorous paper,
and indispensable to its constituency,
loved by the good and feared by the bad.
In that effort his ambition found its limit
1t was due to Dawson as much, if not
more, than to any other man, that the in
dependent delegates from New York took
and held the resolute stand they did,
which resulted in the nomination of Gene
raj Garfield by the Chicago Convention.
He possessed the art of inspiring men, and
holding them up to principles adopted and
positions taken. He was foremost among
the journalists of the country. He died
without a stain upon bis character, con-
sistent protesting Christian, man es-
teemed as but few writers for'the press are
He was in the harness he loved to wear,
almost to the day of his death, and laid
down his pen only when at the age of 20
years death called him to rest from his
labors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
soaE WISE CONSIDER Arrons

The Popular Science Monthly article on
Railway Consolidation points out that
by consolidation of railway lines it has
been proven in the United States lower
rates are made possible where otherwise
they could not prevail, and that the lower
rates are, by it, made to yield the same
profit as the former higher rates. The
new company is enabled, without risk of
injury, to make greater reductions in the
rates on those local products of nature and
man, which will allow them to reach more
distant markets, or will stimulate their de-
velopment, by enabling them to sell in
their former market with greater profit.
1t is also pointed out that the extension of
this policy leads TO the highest develop
ment, both of the resources of the country
and the earning capacity of the corpora
ton. To effect an Increase of traffic is the
constant concern of the railway manage
ment, and it is self.evident fact that this
can only be secured by furthering the
interest of the shippers. The larger
corporation, it has been found, supported
by the varied products of many districts,
is in better condition to experiment in
the development of new districts and in.
dustries, and frequently affords rate or
service hey ond the point warranted by the
present traffic, and is able to operate por-
tions of its system at temporary loss in
hope of future gain. From this the
thoughtful reader will see how shortsighted
is the policy that would restrict carriage
to arbitrary rates, irrespective of condi-
tions, and that would place all sections on
an equal footing, irrespective of the needs
of development, or the necessity for foster
ing infant industries, in order to make
them mature contributors to the common
veal in due time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
TIE NEW PAVILION.

The State of California is to be congratu-
lated thu ~ the wise and liberal action of
the Legislature and by the bounty of the
people of this capital city, the State Agri-
cultural Society is to have house and
home fitting for such State institution.
This people is pledged to bear SAC. 600 of
the expense. Unless they raise that cum
tie building of the new Pavilion cannot be
commenced. It should be built before
August lst. A propos ition for $50, 900 of
The sum to be raised by property tax has
been submitted to the voters of the city.
No man should be go shortsighted as to
vote against it. 1t is the most equitable
way to distribute the contribution. As the
benefits are to be mutual, so let the burdens
be mutually borne. Now that the people
of this city are to pay out $50, 600 for the
Agricultural Society, it is an additional
reason why the high license rate for retail
liquor saloons should be at once adopted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
CAN'T BELIEVE IT.

The Gridley Herald can scarcely believe
that it is seriously proposed in the Legisla-
ture to adjourn before providing for the
payment of the men who worked honestly
for the State, and in good faith, under the
Drainage Act. Ali the equities are with
them. Justice and right demand that
they be paid. We are unwilling to think
for moment that the bill viii be permit
ted to die on the files. Certainly SO great
an injustice will not be permitted by the
members OF the houses.