davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
SAN JOAQUIN REPRoACHED.

The Stockton papers bemoan the fact that
the San Joaquin Agricultural Association,
now in its twenty-fourth year, has yet
no Pavilion, and is forced to reduce its
fair this year 10 hOTse-racing, stock exhibit
and showing of agricultural implements,
the latter mainly by two houses. Thestock
is part of that already shown at the State
Fair. and the Stockton Independent Is
authority for the statement that very few
head are owned in the district. As to all
else there IS no fair. In short, ii is mainly
a speed exhibition by horses making the
circuit" There are outside of the features
mentioned none Of the essentials Of an as
ricultural and industrial fair. We submit
that this state of affairs is not consonant
with the spirit and intent of the legisla-
ture when it appropriated money to ald the
district agricultural societies. There is no
valley better able or that boasts more of its
ability to do than the San Joaquin. There
is no city that more persistently pushes
10 the forefront Of observation It's own
prominence and prosperity than Stockton
the active trade center and capital OF tho
valley That these two should fan
| tlls far to provide the necessary
buildings where horticultural, viticultural
art, mechanical and agricultural interests
may make displays and where the people
may at glance view the varied products o
this rich district, is deep reproach. The
san Joaquin valley should have an ample
industrial hall at Stockton. As an economi
investment, San Joaquin county can vel
afford to build it for the valley Association
It certainly can do as Sacramento did 70
TWENTY-FIVE years, furnish the Society viii
the free use Of a proper pavilion for ITS fan
season. holding the title TO the property il
! itself. and usirg it at other times for othc
than fair purposes. If the San Joaquin
Society had Il proper agricultural hail, gu
manufacturers, tradcsmcn, inventors an'
producers would largely exhibit goods an
nually at Stockton, even if the premium
list should be confined to district exhibit
ors. We trust that a people so cnergeu
and well-to-do as those of san Joaquin
county and the city of Stockton, will no
pcrmitthe local fair again to sink to the leve
of mere horse race and slender exhibi
of itinerant stock The stock-raisers plac
the San Joaquin people under humiliatin
obligations, for without the display mad
by the stock men of other districts the ad
vertisements of the Association invitin
the people to attend an agricultural fair
at which the Governor was announced t
be present and Hon. NJ. NJ. Estce to dclive
an Grafton, would have been hollo'
mockery Let San Joaquin redeem he
good name speedily, and give her Associa
ton a fine, large pavilion in time for occu
! nancy in 1885
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

assemblage of the people of Western New York
of their Confidence in those principles which
have brought prosperity to our country and and
If the eXempars and illustrations of that
prosperity The Republican party enlbodies in
its creed four distinct and important doctrines
First. peace with the whole world
Second, commercial expansion in every prac-
ticable direction.
Third, the encouragement of every form of
American industry.
Fourth, protection of every citizen, native or
naturalized at home or abroad.
Under these policies the Republican Iarty
strives to conduct the Government.
Under these principles the Republican party
presents itself to the judgment of the Ameri-
can people.
on these principles we conquer, or on these we
are conquered thank you, gentleman: l thank
You from the bottom of my heart, for whatever
in this splendid ovation is personal to myself !;
| to the Importance of the propositions to which
! have so briefly adYerted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY OVER CHI
EESE QUARTERS.

A. we understand the letter and import
of the recent decision Of the Supreme Court
in the Sacramento slaughter house case of
eX parte Hebron. it is Of the highest I'M
portancc to thi, and all similarly situated
communities. 1t maintains the authority
of our local legislature to pass ordinanc. >
not only to exclude slaughter houses from
the municipal area. but aflirms the power of
the Trustees OF tire city to pass all and any
ordinances, moi IN conflict with The codes
aud Constitution, for the conservation of
tn public health.
The same Act Of the Legislature 1853
which the Court says gave the Trustees full
| power ~ make ordinances 60 regulate and
control Slaughter houses also provides that
! the Board may determine what arc nui-
sancc,. and prevent and remove the same
and 20 create Board OF Health and define
! r., poUcr. and Guti as. BY an Ac) of the
Legislature subsequently passed, however,
tic Trustees were given specific authority
to name a Board. and the general duties
thereof were specified ia the Act, and the
obligation l. placed upon The Board to pro-
vide for the expense necessarily incurred in
y.''!li@ ''' '''' ''.''''''> " ''-'
i''' supreme '', NV" '''. 90:
!, TO o' '''','..'' ,',' ''' . 80 49, '
vent The use Of property by It's owner or his
I'.'s'''.' ''' ''.' '''' 100 '''' % '''''''''
"j"'' '''. i'''=''-'' ,...,,.-..
- '',,'' '','' - r.-,
az ,,i.., H.,
'''' '1I
'''l '.''''' ','' '.'' - I'LL.
''''.''''' any ''' -. .,;. =
49,. -. .,.,,'n,.,,., cow.
,.-...'.' ;,,... 49,, '.,,o..;l,, q, alias r.
- .I...,...,.;,,.l - ,,-.,,,i.os ,.i.i j.,
r.,,...,..;,.,. ,..,Ili,. ,,,,i.o,,o. bnt sim.
,' ,.i, .I..,t -, a,,, i,o, +l,o r;..I,, +,
...5....r....,,, ,,.I.,t,-. ,,,,;g,,cos Wien
,i,.-.r,-. III, local authority determine,
, The fact. that IS. ami should he an end o
n, matter fir the mower to determine it
l. ono of IN, inji,ia Of ,rlfcovcrnmen
-, f., , ,,,,,i.in,lfrv
Tho ,.o,,,r or tlc city 81 Sacra
= mont. ,.,l Of most cities with similar char
~, Tor b,. vcr,. r,r.l, be.n cx, -ciscd 10 In
o,u .,..,. IN ,l,;s matter or oLatin,
-. aud ,,-o,..p-f,,., ;le noyio,,s MS
. - ,.-,,,,is.s Now tbsrc Is q large part O
y Io,a ,,.,r.l IF This citv a. in most CaIiforni
-. H.. ,l.o ,,. ,,f ,,rep,i.r. is a noy
-. -. and il, which The method Of occu
-. :. 5,,.;r,c,,.,l f., tho publi, health
~. =, d.. ,-ho,e ..c,iop known q
,,.l-., ,,,,;s,,,... ,I,,.,. q,
y, -. 1..,,,.,. ..,,biro1 If e,
.,..-,.., .,.o,.,s ,..,.;,,
u.'''' '''''''-'..' - a,,] ..,,f,
~ ''''i,.''" il VIZ, - - - ,,,,r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
PAssEN GERS FROM THE EAST.
SPECIALLY PHOTOGRAPHED TO THE REcoRD-uN1oS

Pr0MoSToRY Utah, Sept cmber 10Th. - The
following passengers viii arrive III Sacramento
Sentp1nber 2sth: MRS. :. W. LOuton, Miss Min
ME Cons, Mrs p Nathan and three children,
san francisco: c. II. JAG opus and wife, Long
Branch: John Steel John ;. Blair, Glasgow,
scotland: Mrs. Cdilen, New y ork: Col. a. W.
Von Schmitt San Francisco; NJ rs c VI. Hewitt,
Mrs ". Z. Parker, BOscobel, Wis; f. }. MortO
cisco Mrs NJ. RoGlrock. Monticello; G.. W.
Williams, Portland, Or; &. e. Rogers W. Weav-
er. san Francisco; d. F. Libby, North Platte,
Nebraska; John ]. Frech and wife, New York;
Peter Erickson and wife, Galesburg, H.. Mr..
and Mrs Geo. Shechey, delegate Salt Lake; c.
Jones Peoria H.: H. Sharp and wife, Urbana,
H.: Mrs c. NJ. Stewart Butte; NJ. 7. 7. o Brien
and wife. Keoluk, Ia. Frank Miller, Marshall
town la; James Fowler and wife, Burlington,
la L. H. Heaton and wife Seymour, Ia; {. j.
Nelson. Park City Utah. Miss Swan, M0reland
Mimi; f. A. Gray. Ketchum Idaho; Hon. e W.
: Fremont, Prof. W. Chandler Roberts, Lon1oh
J. ~ Shepard, Napa City; J. II: Thatcher, Ne"
London Conn; J. Dick. New York; j. MarSton
san Francisco; Aug. Wintersteln New horA'
MoJAvE. Septem Der 26th-The following over
! land passengers passed MojaYe oePltnIpcl
26th. to arrive i'll San Francisco to-ihoilo":
J. II. Euders Albany, y y; A. "A , Pat
I and wife Pittsburg; Father l.. waugh teta-
lima. Mrs, Jerome Yonthas Sacramento; Geo;
II Bonebrake Los Angeles; MIS-. NSiSoii IN, atis'
/ dnucbter Victoria. B. c.; j. II. Stout ~. LOUIS
| Mo a n TwoInbly, Astoria, Or; NJ j. IoHe!
! Sacrarnento. / d. Dunlap, Los Angeles; J. al
! 60, Sun fernando; S s. Federman, san jose; I.
/ poIis Anaheim: Mrs y. Thomas Los Angeles;
. + Pochmer. Carl Peterson AlaWtua ~ Il.
/ Woodlands. santa Clara
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
DAILY RECORD-UNION
,ATURnAv.. 49,. SEPTEMBER %. 1884
~ Rrcopn-IIN1oN is the nnIn manner o,

The REcoRD-UNIoN is the only paper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, ttat re-
ceives the jul Associated Press dispatches
from all parts Of d., 'oorH Outside Of San
Froncisoo It las no competitor, IN point Of
agmbers, in . home and general circulation
hroughou the coast Challenges Of TWO TO
ONE, corering points aboue, erterded to local
evening paper, remain open for acceptance.
S. c. Beok1cith, " Tribune" Building, Ne'c
York, sole agent for the Eastern StGtes. Nm,
Cameron, No. New Montgomery street, San
Francisco, special a9ent to, Son Francisco ana
yTciRif..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
POSSIBILITIES OF COTTON IL CALL
F0RNIA.

a cotton mil Is about 10 De erected III
Oakland. \ site has been secured the
capital is IN hand and tie machinery mas
been ordered For ITS supply OF raw mate
rial the factory must, for the present rely
upon Texas. But capital never Yenlured
upon this experiment except upon we'll
grounded assurance Of a supply from home
growth. Assuming that capital has been
a. cautious IN this case as IS generally
characteristic o. ii, the conclusion must DE
that there Is every promise for culture OF
cotton in California. and Tor vide market
for its manufacture. Of this Latter there
need be no doubt, except such as arises out
of Jue question of labor competition The
labor question IS then Tic serious one IN the
growth of o,ton. hao lhe recent invention
%. die eoaon-meai"e machine promises
to very largely clear MP that part Of the
problem.
Hj-, therefore profitable 10 turn orr at
tcnt.n 10 The question OF the cipahin''eS
of tic safe as c".to,, producer Pr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

THE THEORY OF Memory When an
impression" says DR.. X. Wood Brown, is
received upon the rctina, tympanum,
tongue. fingers or ollactory bulbs, it is con
viewed by proper nerve faments to cells IN
the gray matter OF the brain. These cells
yibrate from excitation and undergo a
change, say that Of molecular arrangement.
If this impression is repeated often enough
Tho molecules are permanently changed,
and we have memory cells and remember
the impression But repeated impressions
are not always necessaryto produce mem
orv cell. A sudden violent excitatlon Will
cause a permanent change in cell
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

Captain Buchanan, who has just died at
Chehalis. W r.. was Captain of the COM
many that killed Joe Smith, the Mormon
leader, June Il, 1914. His aged vile sur
wives him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

30 NSV S "a K ASeAs
To young, old, rich
>\Nl</-~ or poor. both sexes,
r q :. 49, stop dragging and
n pE1 \ : ..2siste'S s. cure yourselfwth DIR.
~ ELECyp.c sEE n HORNES new i'm
altfflsS,7i IczII,efEffJY Iprovefl Electric Belt.
I i-IrS-1@~ Electricity Is life, and
III X n lack of it is disease
and death. Thousands testify to its priceless
value. Whole family can Wear same belt cures
without medicine Pains in The Back, hips HEAD
or Limbs Nervous Debility, Lumbago, General
Debility, Rheumatism. Paralysis, Neuralgia,
sciatica, Disease Of Kidneys, spinsl Diseases,
torpid Liver, Govt Asthma, Heart Disease, Dys-
pepsa, Constipation, Erysipelas, Indigestion
Rupture Catarrh. Piles, EPILEPSY. ASue, Dla-
betes. Send stamp for pamphlet. W. HORNE,
Inventor Proprietor ana Manufacturer, lgl Wa
bash avenue Chicago 702 MARKET STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO CAL Si-3p&wtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
100000 PAID

IN ENDOWMENTS TO DATE-THE UNI
. versal Benevolent Association Of California
Incorporated August 5, 1881.
Home Office: 1898 Mission street, San
Francisco.
Two Thousand Dollars, payable ut Marriage, or
ut Maturity Send for Circulars and Papers Re
liable Agents Wanted Jal6-2pI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
sTEINwAY g. SONS PIANOS.
80 DAVIS Trial.

4 HEYaiAN SOLE AGENT, ss7sst..:ssss5.ss
A street. bet Sixth and seventh, s ~ *
opposite Courthouse. PIANOS TOts z q
LET. Pianos sold on installmnnts. ie92plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
THE MISTAKE HE MADE.

The editor of the indianapolis Sentinel,
who originated and published the libel
upon Mrs. Blaine and blackencd the
memory of her dead child, solicited Of the
San Francisco Alta free notice Of an extra
edition of the Sentinel, rehcarsing the libel
at length To this the Alta thus replies:
In certain sense the -ftG is happy to
comply with the request. 1t charges
nothing for saying that it condemns i" toto
the .Se3,tjaerS attempt to make money out
Of its unsayory sensation. Let the Seati"el
hasten the progress of its case in Court, and
in the meantime say as little as possible in
print about the affair The Sentinel man
made a mistake; he applied to the wrong
shop. lie should have solicited the San
Francisco Examiner to do the dirty work.
II is largely engaged IN that kind of bust
ness, and may be said by experience in the
HiIi-Sharon infamy and the slandcring OF
virtuous women as a campaign argument,
TO have acquired high degree Of skill in
handling the unsayory. Mr.. Clarence
Greenhouse would certainly accommodate
his Indiana colleague, their interests and
their methods being in common.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
C.E. VESTS ELECTRIC BELTS.

DEING THE IN N T9VyFST
u ventor of a num- = - n
Der of valuable Elec- 49, = ~ u
trIc Belts, now pref hSltCTR0- ME DC al I'D
sent to the world my S$sJAoss a F7r-yY1,4tJj/
New Improved Belt, >~SSSTlGi2S-S-
superior in every re-
spect to any other known belt, and the only .
of all Electric Belts which can be charged with
water and carry constant currento electricity
ont medicine and restoring lost manhood. TeS-
timonials are on file by thousands testifying to
its intrinsic value for male and female. Sent c.
o. D. or for cash. price SO. Send for pamphlet
to c. N WEST, 652 Market street. 5. +. Cal.
Mr.. Vests case against Horne for PEI manent
Injunction is now pending in the Z. S. Circuit
Court in Chicago, the bill in equity in said case
having already been sustained IN 1av0r Oh MI
West. ROYCE " hMINu', 10.
Solicitors for Plaintiff, 5O7 Montgomery street.
San Francisco .
KIRK GEARN & CO., Agents, sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

WHY AM A REPUBLICAN, History of the Re.
publican Party Defense OF its Policy, and
the Reasons which Justify its Continuance IN
Power with Sketches of the Public Services
OF Blaine and Logan. BY George s. Boutwell,.
Hartford William J. Belts Il Co. San Fran
cisco a Roman. 81 10.
1t will not be claimed that Mr.. Boutwell,
needed To . stuff for the production OF
such book His long career in public life
has given him command of the political
historical data of the country. He has
clearly and concisely in this volume given
the full history of Republicanism in the
United States. He was an actor in the
events, and studied them closely day by
day The book omits no fact of moment
connected with the acts and policy OF the
Republican party since It's formation. 1t Is
not a superficial campaign hand book, but
is able. exhaustive and interesting. The
aggressive tone, decisive statement OF facts,
and It's completeness of statistical support
Tor statements advanced. make its pcrusal
fascinating to the student Of politics. y
busy man can read the ex-Secretary argu-
ment carefully and attentively in the inter
walls of business. while the political speaker
and writer finds it made specially convent
ent for him by an exhaustive index. The
book had the cordial Endorsement OF Seila-
tor Anthony, and Senator Dawes says OF 1t
that ut makes plain why every one who
wishes well for his country should he Re
publican" The reasons lie advances for
the continuance of the party in power are
incisive forcible, and fortified by facts and
| historical data.
GROVER CLEVELAND: HIS LIFE AND PUBLIC
| SERVICES. BY Fendleton King. New York
G. P. Putnam's Sons. SAN Francisco: 4. l.
Bancroft y Co.
This Is small quarto Of 224 pages, ac-
companyinga fine steel portraitof Governor
| Cleveland Ii is a concise work. giving {
sketch of the early life of Cleveland his
career as Il lawyer, as Sheriff, As Mayor ano
as Governor. 1t presents his vetoes o
measures, his approval Of leading measures
including the civil service reform system O
New York, etc. Il will address itself fore
lilly to all who desire TO examine into th'
official career Of the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27
TWENTY THOUSAND CITIZENS

OF SACRAMENTO
(tAN TESTIFY THAT THE fas.sss:.Sfzz-zsT7y.
I MATHUSHEK is the only Piano -ssss' iess1 -
that has successfully stood the eli = ~
mate for the last fifteen years. over :oO in CON
slant use here. Cali and see them. 527 J street
COOPER'S MUSIC STORE. s2-2plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
BRIEF NOTES.

Numerous cases of robbery have beer
reported to the police in the last q hours
A number of articles found at the Pa
vilion are in the custody of Secretary
Smith, awaiting their owners.
Timothy Parker has been arrested on
warrant issued in 1879, charging him with
felony He had better have allowed the
fair to go on without his presence.
One of the Directors of the State Board OF
Agriculture took ST. worth of stock in the
greenback trick at the Park few days ago
and got-$1, of course The man who Bit
the would-be bitter had to leave after that.
Last evening one of those granger
wagons, Z" Ten cents TO the Park, ran into
buggy team that was hitched in front Of
Turner Hall. Besides injuring horse
severely, damaging 3 buggy considerably,
and demolishing a lamp-post, there was
but little damage done.
The railroad shops were not open yester-
day, nor will they be to-day. 1t is under
stood also that the real estate and insurance
offices, and possibly other places of bust
ness, will be closed to-day, in order that
the employees may have an opportunity of
attending the races at the Park
C. T. X. Tracy, for some years teacher
in this county and Placer, appeared before
the Board of Examination for appointment
at the Custom-house, San Francisco. this
week, and out of $50 applicants examined,
passed successfully, being marked SO, with
the standard of 100 as perfect. His stand
ing was fourth in the entire list
About o'clock yesterday morning. as q
gentleman was walking home, two men
jumped out from dark alley and ordered
him to throw up his hands. This he refused
To do and started to run. The thugs started
after him, but seeing some other parties
gave up the pursuit, and dis
into the darkness from which
they emerged.
Yesterday Charles Grieyes, who resides
near Davisville, met with serious and
most painful accident He was operating
one of those portable barley crushers, when
by some means the thumb Of his right
arm was caught in the machinery and
torn from his hand The cords, also were
drawn out with it, while his fingers were
badly crushed. surgeon from this city
attended him, and it is thought his hand
Gan he Saya1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
DIED.

Sacramento, September i9-Susie, daughter OF
Maggie and h. /. White, 10 years and u days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, which viii take
place from her late residence y street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth, tomorrow Sun
day afternoon at o'clock.
Sacramento September 19-Winneford. daugh-
ter of J. NJ and Maudie Cate native Of Cali
foruie, years month and days.
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, which viii take
place from the residence of her parents,
Twelfth street, between II and I, this morn
ing ut u O'Clock.
Sacramento, September 1s-Refugio P. ochoa, a
native Of Hermos, 10. Mexico, % years, >
months and II days
Friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence of J. T. Barron.
corner Second and streets, this afternoon at
O'Clock.
Sacramento, September lS-JuHa R., wife OF
Samuel Gale, a native of New York, 81 years,
months and IA days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral, which viii take
place from her late residence, No. 1927 Fourth
street, between and o, tomorrow Sunday
afternoon, at o'elock.l
Sacramento, September 1S-Emory, son of Chas.
E. and Mintie d. Atwood, months and %
days. Interment private.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN Francisco, September 10, 1854.
MORNING. SESSION.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

WATERMELON FB1LLs.-Up north they
are trying to improve the flavor of the
Georgia watermelon. Two varieties are
the vanilla and the lenon-havored melon.
They are made by injecting the vanilla
favoring or inserting a b;t of lemon in the
stem while the melon is growing. The
flavor is taken up by the pulp and makes a
delicious combination. Another innoya-
ton is to take a melon, plug it, inject lit
tie line claret and then restore the plug,
allowing the wine to be taken up by the
fruit This makes combination as seduc-
tive as Roman punch. Watermelon salad
is another new wrinkle. A Philadelphia
clearinghouse keeper cuts the red part of
the melon into bits and adds pepper, salt,
vinegar and oil. Some people add molasses
to their melon, but the majority eat it
plain Atlanta Constitution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
ARIZONA.
The Boundary TrOuble-The Dead Tramp
Missionary Bishop.

Tucson, September 19th-The report OF
trouble over the boundary line between the
United States and Mexico originates from a
visit of couple of attorneys from Mexico
to examine the old monument and the No
gales grant.
The Coroner's inquest on the body of the
unknown tramp killed on the Southern
Pacific Railroad Monday morning was con-
cluded to-day. The evidence goes to show
that he attempted to swing from the car to
The brake beam and slipped, resulting i'll
his death. There was nothing on his per
son to tell his name. On his left arm was
a cross and an anchor, in red and blue ink.
Rev c. b. Sumner, pastor of the Congre-
gational Church OF this city, has been
appointed Missionary Bishop of the Con
sregational Church in Arizona and New
Mexico Mr.. Summer will continue TO
reside for the present in Tucson.