davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20

loD-ST., 242 WEST-Elegantlv furnished
-.I rooms ca suite or sngly all conyenences refer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20

% EAST DOTH ST.-Furnished rooms with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20

l-TU-ST.. pa Handsomely fur
|'D ni.hed rooms with nrstclass table arrangements
nile for ia and winter. tefe rcuces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20

tEAST 12TU->T.. near Broadway Tho
/ Richmond Front room. with excellent table 81 -
: lIllI .nn vi : D IL 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20

- WEST 3STH-ST-lIouse newly fur
% ni.hcd superior board private bath highest REFER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20

II HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, ex-
1 ceent liable. arrangements made 'Or WINTER. refer
noes lt2 and lU4 East d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20

Do WEST SO HIST. Small private family
~ will lot elegantly furnished rooms with or wihoue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON Sr0cES

Boston. Augls 10. 1885,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12

power to compel their attendance. and
that we have been illiberslly treated, and
while we cannot see spy just reason for
continuance, it hiss been intimated by the
prosecution that If we did not grant con.
tinusncs we would cover up something and
smother Investigation. The Board wants the
freest aud fullest investigation Of this matter,
and, as it has been stated if there were such
Warden as these charges would lead us to
behave, we want TO know IT, For these res-
sons we are unanimous in granting cDntiH-
usnce. The Bosri will not give written
in itstion to the witnesses, but it will cay to
the prosecuting witness that sll it csn do is
to request them to come and testify. But 1t
is distinctly understood III It neither the Board
nor the State will become liable for sny fees
for the witnesses, OF milesge. We request
them to come and testify.
Il was suggested by Chairman Boggs that
the opinion OF the Attorney General bad
been asked IS to the power of the Board TO
slow fees and mileage of witnesses, aud that
eff GER had given it as his opinion that III y
had no such power.
Mr.. Sullivan stated that be wished to
amend bis complaint by making some add
tionAl charges
Counsel for the Warden objected to the
fling of a separate document. and, at the
suggestion OF Hinksop, Sullivan agreed to
include sll charges in enc document
| The Board allowed five days for fling an
amended complaint, and adjourned the fur
ther investigation until It's next regular meet.
| ing at Folsom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
THE CANAL SCHEME.

In another column we publish an ex-
tract from Colusa county paper giving
some account of the scheme to tap the
Sacramento river two feet below low water
mark and take out a large body OF water
for purposes of irrigation, conveying it,
not to the lands of riparian owners,
but for long distance inland to the foot
hills of the Coast Range. The engineer for
the company, according to Red Bluff pa
per, stated in that place few days ago
that the plans are completed and that the
scheme will be carried out with the assur-
ance of perfect success. He supplemented
this by the statement that no more remu-
nerative investment for capital can be
found, and that the rewards to capital
venturing in the enterprise are perfectly
certain.
In other words, as the scheme is under
stood here at this time, the waters of the
chief of the only two navigab!e streams en-.
tering the Pacific ocean upon nearly one
thousand miles of coast may be taken by a
company to irrigate private lands. II this
one proposed corporation can abstract wa
ter, there is nothing to prevent second
one doing likewise, nor a third nor a
fourth, nor indeed the appropriation of
all the waters of the river. The same rea.
son for closing the gaps in the river bank
and restoring the velocity of the current
by combining the volume of the waters, is a
reason for preventing the abstraction of
the waters of the river for purposes OF irri-
cation. Assuming that the proposed canal
is for the purpose of carrying from the up
per Sacramento a considerable body of wa
ter, and thus lessening materially its vol
ume and carrying capacity, there arises an
inquiry of the utmost Importance to those
living upon the lower river Where does
the company find its authority for the alb
straction of the water?
Now if it can be shown that the pur.
poses of the Colusa company will in no
wise affect the Sacramento river 60 as to
impair its navigsb.lity, reduce its securing
capacity or lessen its volume at the time
when it is most needed, the question will
be CT les Importance to the people of this
section but the question of authority will
still remain. There is no desire in this
part of the State, be it understood, to cast
any obstacles in the way of our agricult-
ural neighbors of the north. Their pros
perity and success in agriculture is a mat
ter OF interest to us, bat it must not be
attained by iniury to the navigability of
the river
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12

| 1UMMUNS-STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY
- If Sacramento, S. in the Superior Court IN and
for said county The People Of the State Of California
TO Z. c. GILBERT, h. C. REMBLE r. CUTLER
MOORE, JOHN Is. OMISSION, RICHARD JONES,
MINNIE II. ROBERTSON, formerly MRS. NJ. H.
BROWN, SAMUEL CROSS, JAMES s. GRAHAM,
WARBASS, - HETL, MORSE, :. BRANNAN,
ANGUS FRIERSON, P. b CORNWALL, E. C.
BELL, WA. WILLIS, HANCRA ENNIS, JOHN
Due, MARY DOE, JANE DOE, HENRY DOE,
| FANNIE DOE and WM. DOE, greeting You are
| herebI notified that action commenced in
the Superior Court of the county OF Sacramento,
State aforesaid, by filing complaint in the Clerks
Office OF said Court, on the 9Th day Of NOVEMBER
J 1888 in which action JOHN DOYLE Is plaintiff,
and YOU are defendants. That the general nature
OF the action appears from said complaint, is as
follows: To obtain decree of said Court requiring
aid defendants to set forth their title in and to
those certain pieces parcels Of land, situated in
| the city Of Sacramento county Of Sacramento,
State of California, described lots Nos. p g. f. s.
! 6, and s. in the block bounded by ard ], Twenty
sixth and Iwent seventh streets, of said city, all
| Of said lots being contiguous aud incloSed in one
Enclosure; that the claims Of plaintiff and defend
ants thereto be settled, and that the Court by its
decree declare that Plaintiff has va i'd title to said
premises, and that the defendants have no claim or
title thereto also, for general relief, which is more
| fully set forth in the complaint herein, refer
ence to which is hereby made. And you are hereby
directed to appear and answer said complaint within
ten DAYS from the service of this writ exclusive Of
the day Of service if 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, /, Chas. NJ COglan, Clerk
Of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand
and sfiix the seal of said Court, this 5th day OF
November, A D. 1888.
IsEALl CHAS. NJ. C0GLAN, Clerk,
BY W. B HAMILTON, Deputy Clerk.
D. E. ALEXANDER Attorney for Plaintiff.
dl1-1aw2mTu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12

do not EXIST, from the portion paid as In
terest on the capital expended to bring
the land from the state of nature to its
present state. The general value of land
cannot rise above the estimated measure OF
human efforts actually bestowed upon its
improvement, and this principle is as true
after all land has been taken up, as while
there is abundance open to occupation.
Suitable land, be adds, " is eommod-
ity, lust as horse is, or steam engine,
and land as commodity, it's sale, produce
and rent. come under the ordinary laws of
value. Valuable land is form of capital.
and as such is subject to the law of dimin-
ishing return. He concludes that private
ownership in lands is dictate OF the
deepest Justice and of the longest expert
ence. That the rent of leased lands is but
the return service of the cultivator for the
use Of the capital of the land owner. That
it is not the law of diminishing returns,
nor the differences in fertility that causes
rent, but the price of produce under de-
mand and supply. So superior soils pay
rent because the price of produce justitiei
the cultivation of inferior soils.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
PASSENGER Lists.

NEwHALL, February Ilth.-Passed here TO-DAY, II
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: C. W. Ander
son, Miss Woodhill, Half X; L. W. Mix, ]. l.
Hahn, F. S. Wens nger K. NJ. Rowland, Mrs. W. d
Squire, Miss A. NJ. Squire, Miss A. Lozer, l.. Levy
Nj. Marx and family, j. Blum, w L. Chalmers an
wife, San Francisco; Mrs. l. c. Heston, Arizona
W. Shayan, Brooklyn, n Y; r. Hargrove, Vulture
A. T.: Moroseo Il Bros c. X Gardner, Miss NJ. f
Fillmore New York W. D. Coyan, Sonora t
Hayes. San Pedro; j. A. Marsh, Miss L, Fellows
Miss Leffiows, C. NJ Coulter. W. d. Wilson, Lo
Angeles E. May, Miss o. MAY, Oakland ]. J
Ryan, Colorado Miss L. S. Sullivan, Ukah W. H
Hale and wife, Dalles. Tex; Ms. ]. W. Turner ant
family, Michigan F; W. NJ. Bradshaw, Louisiana 7
Nanmartere, California; S. SIbley, wife and twt
children, Minnesota; Mrs. Fl. L. Conner, Frankfort
Ky.; F. Evans, Miss May Lowip, Tucson; NJ. d
Kendall and wife, Chicago; Ms. Hennessey, Mrs
Dale, Canada.
CARLIS, February 11th.-Passed here to-day, t.
arrive in Sacramento February 18th E. Ii. Ellis
Wisconsin IL. Nye, Massachusetts; W. Perry
Sydney Australia A. G. Ferguson, San Francisco
Jules Guiaume, Giene, France; Miss Loren
Campbell, Wells, New; Geo Clark. Ogden 4 II
Boomer, ldahe Territory T. L. Ellis, Massachu
sets n. NJ. Geor.e, Danbury, Conn; Peter Nc
Callum, St. Louis p. B. Fox, California L. Rip
pley, W. A WILDER, Massachusetts p. B. William
aud son, Denver; Miss Nellie V. Griffin, Worcester
Mass; L. c. Owen, Boston also AZ emgrants, in
GLIDING IS males, to arrive February 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
BRIGHT, GEORGE AND PERRY.

When Herbert Spencer declared that
the theories OF Henry George did not COM
mend themselves to him as new OF forci-
BILE, since they had been exploded before
either Mr.. George or himself were born,
he uttered what historical students know
to be true. But it has been reserved to
John Bright to assail Mr.. Georges doc
trines from point from which he least ex.
pected assault. Mr.. Bright has declared the
George theories to be the "most extraor.
binary and impracticable, and the widest
ever imported by an American; and this,
for MIR. Bright, was saying great deal,
for he is not given to expression without
delberation and measurement of the full
import OF his words. Mr.. Georges scheme
for land control, he said, begins with con.
fiscation and would end in confusion and
Unreasonable evil. Warming with his
review, the great English veteran reformer
pronounced the plans of the American
would be reformer an insult to the com.
mon sense and honesty of the English
people"
The apparent popularity of Mr.. Georges
propositions is attributable to two causes,
that the mass of his readers have not thor
oughly studied economic science, nor
looked beyond and to what must be the
final outcome Of such schemes They have
been presented adroitly, in a form to cap.
tivate the first thought, and their leveling,
not to say communistic, tendencies have
been yelled behind an array of some ad-
mitted hardships under which men suffer.
and the rightiug of which is among the
problems civilization must accomplish
Mr.. Georges doctrines have been widely
received, just as have other errors in every
age obtained for time apparent popular
approval, but have failed to attach then.
Independently to systems ofcivilizAtion.
Mr.. Bright, however, is trained econo.
mist, and sees through and to the end of
such plans as Mr.. George projects into
public thought, and concludes, however
much it may be denied, that the effect of
taxing cut the unearned increment"
would work confiscstion and consequent
evil. DR.. Perry made this discovery.
however, before Mr.. Bright announced it
at the meeting of the Forward Liberal
Club. That distinguished American DO.
litical economist declares that Georges
theory starts from wrong data and proceeds
to "an utterly false conclusion. He is
helplessly entangled in MISREPRESENTATION
of the word wealth." and completely mis-.
takes the nature of land as a valuable
thing, not drawing "the essential distinc.
tion between land SIS physical gift from
the hand of God and land as made and
kept valuable by the hands of men" In
single sentence he disposcs of Georges
statement that as rents increase, wages of
labor and interest of capital decline, by
the blunt statement that well.known facts
disprove the assertion, for rentg, wages and !
interest sometimes rise or fall together, as I
has been proven true in this country as we'll
IS in England. It is impossible, he holds,
to separate that portion of rent man pays
Tor The use of the original and indsssruot
BILE elements of the soil, as Ricardo de-
ines it land which powers Perry declares
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
SUCCESS REsTs UPON MERIT,

8 FEW MONTHS AGO THE FREDERICkS.
"A burg Brewing Company, OF San Jose, began
the bottling of their Expert Pilsener Beer and
since then this fine beer to be found IN the prln'
clip al hotels and saloons in every city and hamlet on
the Pacific Coast, including Oregon, Washington
Territory and British Columbia. For the Latter
country the largest house in Victoria (Turner Bee
ton & Coz, is handling it. Large lots were re-
peatedly shipped to Mexico the Sandwich Islands
and to Yokohama, Japan, where the principal i'm
porting houses are pushing it. In Sacramento Mr..
G. W Chesley has disposed of several car loads
since November last and we invite our customers in
Sacramento to get their bottled Export Beer through
him at the same figures as direct from In quality
this beer compares most favoraby with any Eastern
brand, and is even considered by connoisseurs su-
perior to any in the market. This being the case
and the price lower than Eastern beer only narrow
minded and igu GRANT people will hesitate in future
to patronize California production and send their
money East. FREDERICKSBURG BREWING
COMPANY San Jose and San Fran cisco. fe5-law4tTu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
DEFEATED IN ADVANCE.

According to yesterdays dispatches the
friends of the Morrison bill are unhappy,
That measure for horizontal reduction is
receiving rough treatment on all sides.
The "uniform cut has lost to the party
the friends it had among the protectionists,
and has raised up enemies against it among
the free traders. Perhaps the greatest
surprise to the supporters of the bill is the
expressed dissatisfaction of the Southern
members of Congress, some of whom make
free to say that Mr.. Morrison's plan of
shaving off along the whole tariff line to
given and arbitrary grade irrespective of
what is cut off and what is missed, is
like going back to the tablets of ancient
Rome for political economy" This is in.
elegant as well as inaccurate, but it con-
veys the sentiment quite as well as if more
accurately expressed, or as if more happy
smile had been chosen. 1t was, however
probably not intended to cast any rehec.
tons upon the political economists of
Rome. The Democratic tariff reformers
are getting into pretty squabb,e in Con.
gress, and it is to be hoped they will keep
it up, for by no better method can they
demonstrate the absurdites proposed as
measures OF tariff reform, and all of which
are of the kind that attempt the vain feat
of facing south by north. The Morrison
bill, of all others, is the least tolerable,
since the "uniform reduction " it proposes
is simply no reform at all. Sabre sweeps
do not accomplish reforms in such matters
that fall short of free trade itself. If the
Democratic party believes protection to be
unjust taxation, how can it possibly claim
the trimming off of a fraction of pro.
tective rate to be reform? II protection is
injustice, then no part OF it con be JUST.
fed, but should be cut off utterly. The
truth is, the Democratic party has no set
tied policy to announce to-day on this
tariff question. 1t can satisfy neither
radical free traders, moderate revenue men
nor extreme protectionists. 1t is in posi-
ton where it will be kicked if it does.
and kicked if it don't.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
THE NrERs FATE ooMMgRcg BILL.

1t is dawning upon the country as the
result Of dehberation that the interstate
commerce bill by Mr.. Reagan, of Texas, is
by no means the perfect device it has been
represented for regulating the internal
commerce of the country. For instance,
the bill declares that no carrier shall,
" directly or indirectly, charge to or re.
ceive from aEy person or persons any
greater or less rate or amount of freight,
compensation or reward than is charged to
or received from any other person or per.
sons for like and con.emporaneous service
IN the carrying, receiving, delivering, stor-
ing or handling of the same"
The EFFORT to evolve the meaning Of these
words will be apt to involve the most i'm.
perturbable reader of them in a perfect
maze OF perplexities. For instance. asks
the New York Post What is a like and
contemporaneous service ?" And it adds :
" Apparently this precludes railroad from
lowering its rates in order to attract busi.
ness from any particular quarter. form
of crime which is no doubt very common
among the more reckless railroads in a new
State like Texas"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
Mysterious Disappearance.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
General DissstisfactIon-A Wild Man OF
the Woods-CoId Weafher

VICTORIA. February 11th.--Great dissatis.
faction is expressed at the obstruction by the
Collector OF Customs to landing freight on the
outer wharf. II is serious drawb back to the
progress of the province. The local papers
unanimously coudemn his action.
There is a veritsble wild man of the woods
between New Westminster and Port Moody.
His clothes are IN tatteIs and bis beard is
long and gray. He is harmless, but watches
at windows until the food is on the table
when he steslthiiy enters and snatches it and
darts Of to the woods, where he hides him
self. No cabin can be found, and how he
exists this season perplexss ali.
Cold weather rrevails-22 degrees below
zsro, With cold norti east wiuds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
ST. DAVID'S.

A FIRST. CLASS LODGING HOUSE, CON.
IA tains 100 rooms us Howard street, neal
Third, San Francisco. This house is especially de-
signed comfortable home for ladies and gentle
men visiting the city from the interior. No dark
rooms. Gas and running water in eSch room. The
floors are covered with body Brussels csrpet and all
the furniture Is made OF solid black walnut. Eacn
bed has a spring mattress, with additional haii
top mattress, making them the most luxurious and
healthy beds In the world. Hot and cold
baths large parlor and reading room, containing
q Grand r1ano-sll free to guests. Price, single
rooms per night, so cents; per week, from g up
wards. House open all night.
K. HUGHES, Proprietor.
At Market-street Ferry, take Omnibus hue Of
street cars 70 corner of Third and Howard
iv2.T uTStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
The Bisbee Murder Cases - Verdict OF
Guilty Against the Entire Gang
UTAH


The Crusade Against Governor Murray.
SALT LAKE February 11th.-George Q
Cannon, chief apostleo of the Mormon Church,
boosted that he had the scalps of all the OBJ
iectionsble Governors hanging at his belt, and
would have Governor Murray's. Finding
that his charges, maliciously made before
Springer's committee to defeat Murray re.
appointment, have failed, he has gone to
Washington to iHaugurate further measures
for Murrays overthrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
a VALENTINE SOCIAL

XATILL BE GIVEN BY THE YOUNG LADIES
w at Sixth street NJ. f. Church, WEDNESDAY
EVENING, February 18th. The Programme will
consist OF Flute Solo, Mr.. Neale Vocal Duet, Mrs
Hansbrow and Fogarty; Reading Miss Babcock .
Vocal Solo, Della Berry; Vocal Solo, Mr.. R. Cohen !;
Instrumental Duet, Misses Griffin and Shore Vocal
Solo, Mr. E. Bruner. All are cordially invited Ad-
mission % cents. refreshments free. fe122t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
ARIZONA.
Valuable Coal Discovery.

Tucson. February 11th.-A ive-foot vein
of bituminous coal has been discovered about
halfway between here and Casa Graude, and
twelve miles from the Southern Pacific track.
A sample Of the coal, coked in a retort. gave
but 10 per cent. ash. against IS per cant. in
sample of Trinidad treated at the same
time under the same condition. As the SAM
pie came from the surface, it is safe to pre-.
dict that on attaining depth quality of cox.
ing coal will be produced equal to the best
English in the market. Parties are now on
the ground making further explorations be-
fore locating.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12

yg,HAT FINE LOT AND NICE TWO 60
story residence, located on the south an
east corner of Eighteenth and G streets, is Sci
offere for sale, the owner being about to remove
from the city The lot has 100 feet frontage G. by
100 towards street is Of the highest in town
and is well improved. The residence contains eight
frst-class condition. There is also Dry Basement,
Storsge-rooms, Stable, Sheds, Chicken house, etc
Furniture can be bought with house if required.
For price and all other particulars call at RECORD
UNION Office feI21ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12

GooD NEws.-It is now entirely unneces-
sary to purchase any imported perfumes, as
the very best are Peck's Premium Perfumes
and Elite Bouquet, of home manufacture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12

THE most efficacieus stimulsnts to excite
the appetite are Augostura Bitters, prepared
by Doctor J. u. b. Siegert & Sons. Beware
of counterfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist
for the genuine article.