davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-07-19

GnSrHA1 scHoriEtD is the Youngest me.
IN the army.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07
SOCIAL Ard PERSONAL.

F. 3. Houston left fer Folsom on the train yes
! teriay.
Congressman elect Budd has gone on months
| trip to Oregon.
DIR. C. A. White went to Nevada City yesterday as
a witness in the Cummings trial.
W. h. Brown, United States Surveyor General,
went to San Francisco yesterday.
Anthony Christianson and Gus Lavenson went to
San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
Nir. and Mrs. H. S. Crocker and Mrs Henry Edyer-
ton came up from san Francisco last evening.
Matt Canavan and A c. Hamilton, of Carson,
came down on the overland yesterday morning.
Mrs Newton J. shartzer daughter of Judge Gil
ner, is visit to her parents in this city.
George H. Blanchard, of Placsrville. passed
through the city Yesterday, en- route to his home
Ms Philip s. Fay, who was visiting friends ia
this city for some time has returned to San Fran
cisco.
C. S. stebbins, of the Unios Pacific management
at Omaha, andfamily making their first visit
to California
Miss Florence Gorhsm, niece of George C. Cor
ham, will be one of the gr .duates Ct Mills Semi
mary in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Nj. and Mrs Charles
MeCreary and Miss Minnie Clark have gone for
Tires weeks visit to the southern portion Of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley, o. Livermore, have gone to
Aarysville, Yuba county, on visit They we &C.
eotnpahled by Miss Carrie Melvin, OF Paradise,
Butte county, and Miss Ella Garten, OF Marysvile.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel: Joseph Scott,
Nevada; Ii. Nelson, Liverpool W. P Dougherty.
san Jose; William Johnston, Richland; DR.. J.
Robinson, T. d. Hinas, Oakland; John Metcalf,
Henry Metealf, S Ia Jose; f. Cspayan, Stockton P.
Peterson and wife, Colusa; Israel Lawton, Claus
Nc leverty, oakland; W. 7 Raggett L. A Munger.
G. Ketchen, Greed Haymond Mrs. Henry Edgerton
c. r. aensley and wife, W. F. Good r. T Carroll,
3. o. Cutter, John 5. Hager, james Loughip, j. II.
Smith. l. Luvre, NJ L. Levy, c. W. X. Ford, e.
E dridse, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07
caEAp SCHOOL BOOKS.

Superintendent Ayers, after a careful
estimate, reported that the State, through
its printing Office, can produce the ordinary
school books used in the common schools
up to and including the grammar grades.
at saving to the people Of over one-half
the gum they now expend. Such books
can be supplied to people at cost, and the
State not be involved farthing. His
showing was explicit. 1t was plain bust
ness statement by thoroughly competent
official. As against this, certain journals,
whose voice is, in effect at least, raised in
the interest of rich school book rings and
publishers, enter demurrers, and proceed
to criticise the figures. This criticism,
when resolved to its dregz, rests upon bad
assertions that the Superintendent cannot
do as he officially declares he can. 1t is
unnecessary to go into details; the esti-
mates allow broad margin for the unfore-
seep, and large percentage for possibili-
ties of error There is no reason, as yet,
advanced at all sufficient to overthrow the
printers calculations. The experiment
may well be tried. We believe it would
prove entirely successful.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07
VOTE EIGHT.

In nearly all the burdens imposed volun-
tarily upon themselves by the people Of
Sacramento, the nonresident property
owner escapes, except it is an imposition of
tax under the law. It is therefore wise
to distribute the contribution of this city
to the new pavilion fund among all proper
ty owners by tax according to assessed
values. On that basis this people will be
called upon next week to vote q tax suf-
fcient to raise the sum of 0,000, and
without which the SAC, 900 appropriated by
the State cannot be availed of. The coun-
ty is to give the value of the present pa
viiion property as its share OF contribution
to the fund which is to be expended for
the mutual benefit. The entire sum of
$50, 900, or more, will be expended among
the mechanics, laborers, manufacturers and
dealers of this city, for one cannot con-
oeive that any outside bidders can success
fully compete with our own mechanics.
The unanimity Of the people of the city
for the proposition, resides the possible dan
ger of its defeat, for the general assurance
thst it will be voted may lead too many to
absent themselves from the polls. Let
every voter, therefore, in time, arrange his
affairs so as to be at home and at the polls
on the day of the election, and in the
mean time let there be quiet canvass
among the citizens to discover if there is
any covert opposition, or any misapprehtn-
SIGN of the matter. If the vote is what it
should be, the work on the new Agricult
ural and Industrial Hall will begin at a
yerv carly day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07
LEGISLATIVE REPORTING.

The Albany Journal excepting the Par
ianen.s of the great powers of Europe and
the Congress of the United States, believes
the Legislature of New York State to be
the most important legislative body in the
world. It says that if one were to seek
how far the higher collegiate education was
directly influential in the making of laws,
this body, perhaps, gives the fairest test.
And yet, as an evidence of how the public
reading taste has changed and the policy
of journalists has been modified, the Jour-
nal gives its Legislature but from one to
two columns per day of report, and that in
a very open manner. Not infrequently It's
report is less than column in length. A
few years ago legislative reports, in many
States, ran with all the routine and the
speeches, to the exclusion of all other mat
ter, if necessary. Now there is not q State
in the Union where newspaper attempts
or fnds it profitable to publish full reports.
The people prefer a brief, pointed state
ment of the more important proceedings,
and the journals of the day respond to
their demand everywhere. This is not an
evidence of decline of interest in legia-
lative procedure, nor of journalistic enter
prise. On the contrary, it is an evidsnce
of an improved Judgment on the part Of
both people and publishers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07
sPAsxoIJIc v1g7Us.

In spasm of virtue last night Che As
sembly resolved to investigate tie lobby.
Ii the Assembly can discover thai its chas-
tity has oeen violated, the proper punish
ment s'Aould be awarded the offenders, but
this business looks very mach like fag and
burcombe. There has been no conceal
nent, we suppose, that citizens, concerning
whom or whose interests legislation has
been proposed, have presented their views
! by agents, attorneys or in person to legis-
lators and committees. That the sacred
ear OF legislator may be assailed by the
breath of his constituents in protest or
petition, none viii dare deny. We cannot
conceive of any improperly in such pro-
cedure. Vital interests, when involved or
assaulted, have the right, certainly, to ap.
peal to legislators, to present arguments pro
and con, and to plead or otherwise legitimate
ly prevail in person, by communication or by
agent or attorney, with legislators or com.
mittees. That such lobbying" is right
and proper is conceded in all self.respect-
ing parliamentary bodies. During this
session officers CT municipal and private
corporations, their agents and attorneys,
county officers, officials of State and pri.
vste institutions, agents of industries, and
claimants, ofice.seekers, law officers, and
citizens generally have attended upon the
Legislature, as they had the right to do,
and urged or resisted legislation. But if
any have committed in 60 doing an offense
against the law, let it be shown and pun
ishment meted cut. There ia vast deal
of humbug and misapprehension about this
whole business, and the sooner it is made
clear that it is no crime. but rather a
sacred duty, to urge good and resist vicious
legislation, the better.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07
TARIFF PUBLICATIONS.

The country viii await with anxiety the
publication ordered by Congress in its last
hour, which is to contain complete SEIZED.
ule of the tariff tables as revised, COM
pared with all the tariff rates ever before
in force in this country. From the tele.
graphic reports it is impossible to ascertain
now just what the new tariff is, while no
newspaper will undertake to print the
schedules in full. The official publication
referred to was well ordered, and viii
throw much light on this vexed question
of the tariff, and which is now TO be the
surprising issue in this country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07
WORK OF THE LEaIsLAruRE.

Up to noon yesterday the work of the
Legislature, according to the enrolled bills
fled with the Secretary of State, make a
meager showing, so far as the volume Of
statutes is concerned. The French have
proverb, " Enough is as good as a feast, -
and this may well apply in this case. It
is not in the multiplicity of laws that wis.
dom is found. The thinner the volume of
statutes of 1888. the better pleased will be
the people. All the laws which had re.
ceived the Governors approval up to yes.
terday will not cover twenty pages IN
standard statute form, and it is probable
that thirty pages will embrace the whole
work of the two houses. In this we find
cause for satisfaction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07
TIE SAN FRANCISCO CHARTER.

The Bulletin, Cal, Chronicle and E,san1-
iner supported the new Charter for San
Francisco, and urged the people to give it
large majority of votes. The Post, AHa
and Report opposed the adoption of the
instrument. The people went to the polls
and defeated the Charter. The result is
neither victory nor defeat, in true sense,
for either of these papers. The truth is
that the people have had one deep, long
draught of new hastily drawn organic law
an the State Constitution, and were indis.
posed to adopt SO voluminous an inst-u.
ment as the new Charter on mere recon.
mendstion, for no one viii be so rash as 60
assert that the mass of voters had sufficient
time in which to analyze the very lengthy
document. The people are each year
learning the necessity of close examination
of laws they are called upon to give their
sanction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07

THE Winnemucca Si'rer State has this reflection
on the anti-raroad legislation Of the late Lecisla
ture of Nevada Nearly all the acts in the farce
were introduced for political effect The programme
seems to have been arranged to give ambitious poll
ticians opportunity to air their eloquence st an
expense to the taxpayers of at least 81 Oo0 day,
and with the implicit under landing that Their IL
rades should end in nothing more serious than
words 1t is getting to be pretty generally conceded
that the of the State cannot be thoroughly
developed without railroads. and it is admitted that
railroads cannot carry passengers and freight a:
much less than the present rates within the State
OF Nevada. The reduction of rates to 5 cents Per
mile for passengers and 10 cents per ton per nile
for freight would according TO the best information
obtainabe not only stop railroad building, but the
running Of trains on the Nevada Central and other
short lines in Nevada. The people do not want this
done They have no disp\sition to cripple railroads
now in operation or prevent the building Of pro-
jected lines by adverse legislation"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07

centsge of its gross earrings does the railroad
compete With rival carriers?
In addition to the above statement, answers
TO tbs circular have basn fled from the fol
lowing railroad compsnis: North Pacific
Coast, Nevada County Narrow.gauge, Cali
fornia, Northern, and San Francisco and
North Pacific.
TIE Board adjourned until next Tussdsy
morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07
SUPERIOR COURT.
TUESDAY, March 6, 1883.
Ar,,s-,..-, II

TUESDAY, March 6, 1883.
DEPARTMENT oSB-AENsrRoye, Judge.
The People vs. Frank X Stecher, assault to com.
nit murder Case continued for the session.
The People vs. Sc June, information for receiving
stolen goods-ou trial before jury.
DkPARrsksr Two-Mcs ARlAsD, Judge.
Victor r. Ssrouch W. dssus Gold Mining Com
PlDy-Juagrie for pl intiff, win cns:s of suit
Nj A. Cross Va S crsmenlo Swings B nix and
Sacramento Bank-C4use submitted attorney for
defs;dsnt der d to prepare iisJings.
Henry He b vs. Martha Hebb-Dsmurrer to ca :
plant oyerruied defendant declined to answer !;
default OF defendant entered; cause tried, and
decree Of divorce granted plaintiff.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF sac.
- ramento, s.. In the Superior Court IN and for
said county. The People Of the State of California
to Angeline Hams, a. 4. EoTdl Ike, NJ. T. Nor
dyke, G. A. Nordy Ike, Eliza Tmmena, LIZZIE True,
Justina True, Caroline Sutton and Henrietta
Reese, greeting You are hereby notified that
an action was commenced in the Superior Court Of
the county OF Sacramento, State aforesaid by filing
complaint in the Clerks Office of said Court on the
Sd day OF March, 1888, in which action 4 7 Nor
dyke is plaintiff and y'u are defendants; that
the general nature Of the action, as appears from
ssh complaint, IS as follows To obtain decree Of
this Court rsqui ing sJid esudspts to forth their
tie in and to that certain piece OF parcel Of land
situated in Sacramento county, State Of California,
and described follows, to wit Being part OF
LiedsdOrf, or Eaneh de los AmsrieanOs grant and
bounded follows Commencing at the northeast
corner of tract OF land conveyed Morris Toomey
by the executors Of Joseph L Folsom deceased, by
deed dated Nay 60 Isl g. and recorded in Book 30 Of
Deeds in the Recorders office Of Sacramento county
thence south 81 rods IS feet thence west go rods
thence north 1l9 rods 49, feet, to the old Jackson
road and the ceuter ere0f; thence along the Gen.
ter Of said road easteIly 20 rods, 2} feet to the
place Of beginning, containing about So ceres that
the claims Of plaintiff and d. PENDANTS thereto be
settled, and that the Court BY its decree declare
that plintih has valid title to sid p-emises, and
that the defendants have 10 right or title
Thereto, All Of which ia more FUZZY set forth
IN the compliant on file herein, reference 70
which IL hereby nsde. And you are hereby d.
rected to appear and answer said complaint within
ten days from the service Of this writ exclusive Of
the day of service il served 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 appear and
answer within the time above specified the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
therein.
In testimony whereof, I, Chas. r. Cogan, Clerk
OF the Court aforesaid, do hereuEto set EQy hand
ard afix the seal OF said Court, this 5ih day Of
March, A. d. 1883
[sRALl CHAS. NJ. COCLAS, Clerk
b. 5. TaYLoR. Attorney lGr Plaintif ms law2mW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07

Shoshoue, the rauehiy-uamed tom Ehich
threatens TO become the metropolis of tue
Wood river country, ID the place which is
otherwise known - Junction and Nspl a.
The Istter is the name OF ths Post flee, sad
Shoshons the name By which it il known IN
railroad circles and 20 It's inhabitants.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07

"FvE Dr. e; no end of medicine; no relief.
Dr. Benson's Skin Cure has driven away all
sruptions and I'm nearly weii."-It C.
Youag, Hamilton, I'll. Druggists keep it. 81
psr package.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07
- g. -sg:s, -I-S.
J. J. EUCKLEY PROPOSED FOE CITY
ASSESSOR.

A I THE EARNEST SOLICITATION OF MANY
"a prominent Republicans JOHN J. BUCKLEY
has consented to be candidate for City Assessor.
Mr.. Buckley has been Scare er Of Records for some
time, and is thoroughly acquainted with the prop
erty OF the city His business has rendered him
careful and pInstaking and peculiarly adapted for
the position. He is thoroughly competent perfectly
reliable has character boye reproach and we have
no doubt that, if elected, he viii make most excel
lent officer Mr.. Buckley has long b-en stanch
and hard working Republican; he has never asked
for positi reward and this is one Of the cases
where the office has sought the man, and, we are
glad TO say, has found the right one
He wa President OF the Fourth Ward Republican
Club during the last campaign, and, it VIII be re-
Numbered that was the only Club that had and
maintained effective organization and succeeded
in harmonizirg the numerous discordart clements.
He deserves the ostion and ought to have it,
his Card is published without his solicitation or
knowledge. ln6 TT MANY REPUBLICANS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07
The CROP OUTLOOK.

Exports from All Sections or the Coast
Upon the Whole, Not an Encouraging
Prospect Hopeless Condition IN Coiusa
and Tuiare COunties-Less Than an Az
erage Yield Probable fR ether Eocai-
isies-Raia Greatly Nceded-The Fruit
Crop Az Right.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07
To THE
To THE
CITiZENS And TAXPAYERS
OF SACRAMENTO,
Ana ~ when Il may concern.

A t TIRE REQUEST OF NY FRIENDS AN
~ q candidate Tor tie oaife n Second Trustee
Cor Street Comui sloner) subject 10 tue nomination
OF the lie ublcin pasty, at0 if / am elected my
policy in tbe fuhi mert o my duties will be as fol
lows:
sirst-Strict economy in the expenditures in all
departments OF the City Government.
Secondly levJiug taxes AZ the lowest figures
consistent with the public requi ements
Third-in rel ton to the bonded Indebtedness of
the city, am opposed TO Reputation. | am in favor
OF an am;cable settlement between the bondholders
the citizens Of Sacramento, and will not cast
my vote in any case for ONE CENT more than am
confident the city is able and has the FINANCIAL
ABILITY to pay.
FOURTH am opposed to unequal tsXa'io such
as levying high water rates to place money in the
Interest, etc. Fund. f. NJ LEITGH
Sacramento March 5, 1885 1901 m5-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07

MORE universally recommended than any
proprietary medicine made. A sure and reli-
able tenic, Brown Iron Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07

ENTtREsT ALLOWED on DEPOSITS. DEP0s-
lts received, spbj to check draft at sight
Certificates OF d posit issued. Lo us m.de on
co laferal security.
The Safe Deposit Vault contains AGO safes, Of
different izes which rented at from 81 so per
m nth aud from S12 to $500 per year, according to
size and location alsa large general vault for the
care Of sverware, jewelry trunks and boxes Of val
uabe articles bullion, coin books and papers al uer
cantiie houses (edgeIs which will be received or
delivered at any time during the day or nghD, and
persona property Of all kinds,
Tais Company will act as agent Of corporations
estates firms and individuals for the care of seeur
ties real estate and personal property II ali kinds
the collection Of interest and rents and will transact
business generally tTus oe for property and inter
ests ntrusted to its will hold powers Of attOr
ney, and make collections and remittances; buy and
sell securities, DIR fts, exchange, bullion, foreign
money, etc, make investment and negotiate loans ;
viii t executor and administ' ator of estates
guardian of minors, etc: pay annuities etc will
act as transfer agent or registrar Of transfers Of
stock, and trustee under trust mortgages OF in
eorporated companies. fl0-i-3mMwS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07
HoRsEsHoEING.

MO MORE INTERFERING no MORE -
IN burning OF fest; no more qnarterHM
cracks no more corns, Cali and give AM III N
BRosE GROW trl4l, Fifth street, between Y
X aud L.
81 Al work done in style and warranted to give
satltIactlon m64plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07
Alameda roupfv.

IsFselAl BIZ rzLzaRArH 70 TEE KzOoRD-ukIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07

PoRTLiSD.-The acreage Of wheat this year is
about "a per cent greater than last season. In the
Willamette valley 10 TO 10 per cent, and in the re-
gion east of the Cascade mountains Oregon and
Washington, 20 to 80 per cent Probably one.
fourth of the growing wheat OF Willamette valley
was kisd by the fire. re lest month"; but the gro,l al
left in good condition ii it had been sertil-
lied. The cold vas followed by two weeks of sun-
shine, and about one bird of the fields were re-
saeded-some with winter, some with spring wheat
Probably so per cent of the frozen out fields will be
reseeded by the end OF this week In eastern
Oregon and Washington prospects were never bet.
ter. The cereals have been protected with heavy
snow all winter, and the season throughout has not
presented unfavnrabe feature. There is not n
bushe Of surplus wheat in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. The demands OF sixteen to eighteen thou.
sand men employed in railroad work, and of the
steady immigration for seed and bread has ex.
hausted the store, and millers will have scarcely
enough to keep their machinery running until the
new crop is harvested 1t is not unlikely that -four
viii have TO be imported from California before July
st fair estimate Of this years product for EXPORT
is Eastern Oregon add Washins tor, 10000 to
1856 0oo ons, and for Willamette valley 100000 to
100000 tons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07

RUR STOCK OF FRISGFs, STARS. LAoEs
" Cords, spargles, New Doniuos, Masks and
hegalla Goods have arrived from aew York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07

WooDIASD.-A ride through Yoo county within
the last three days. together with reports from
farmers from all parts Of the county, show con.
clusvely that the crops are looking elegant on all
kinds of lind, including summer followed, carly
and late winter sown and volunteer. 1t almost in-
varisbly has good stand. and bright, healthy
color. The acreage of wheat and barley, compared
with last year, is probably about the same, and il
We get rain within two weeks and the usual spring
showers we shall have splendid crops il no disaster
occurs. Farmers generally have soil their last
years crop but it is estimated that there are from
10000 to 1000 tons still in store. Those who are
now holding waiting to how the present crop
season turns. Prices are generally satisfa. tory
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07

OAKLAND, March 6th.-The acreage in wheat and
barley for the current season in Alameda county is
undoubtedly smaller than last year. but it is diff
cult to give accurate figures. The grain which has
been planted Is still safe, but is beginning to suffer
for want Of rain. A good rain in the CT the
next two weeks would bring an average crop, even
in the dryest parts of the county. There is very
little wheat held in this county at present, either in
warehouses or by farmers. The high prices which
pre- vailed last summer induced most of the holders
to part with their grain The fruit crop is an i'm
portant item in this county, and some fears en-
tertained concerning it, owingsto the coming to-
pather OF two dry seasons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-07

Box Office open on Thursday, where Seats CIatinee
ENcepted) can be Secured WiJLout E1tra Charge.
most [B. CT