davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
SEALED PROPOSALS
State Text Book Bindery SuppIS



SACRAMENTO, December u. 1885.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until TUESDAY JANUARY II, 1886 at Il o. clock
NJ, for the following Textbook Bindery Supplies
525 rolls Book Cloth-American or English.
Che selection will be confined to green and
brown common colors. with their several shades
and patterns; and halfyard samples of each
variety. with prices marked thereon will be
required to accompany the bids.)
10 tons Cloth Book Boards-size 934x30ls, No
SO.
100 dozen undressed Maroon Skivers-medium
| thickness.
proposals will give dimensions of skin as well
| as price of each size.)
% packs Lemon, or Usual, Goldea-93z inches
No bid viii be considered unless accompanied
| by a certified check in the sum of two thousand
dollars, gold coin, payable to the Governor for
the use of the people Of the State of California;
conditioned that if the bidder receives the award
| of the contract he will enter into bonds in
| the sum of ten thousand dollars, with two or
more sureties, to be approved by the Governor
of the State, that he viii faithfully perform the
conditions of his contract
All bids must be for the furnishing and deiv-
cry of the bndery supplies at the State Printing
Office, in the city OF Sacramento so that the
State shall not be charged with any cost of trans
| portation or delivery. The time of said deliv-
cry to be thirty days after the award of the con-
tract, unless the SUPERINTENDENT of State Print
ing should, in his discretion, extend that time.
Payments for the supplies will be made in
warrants on the State Treasury.
Proposals to be Endorsed =" Proposals for
Textbook Bindery Supplies"
The Board reserves the rght to reject any or
all bids, and to accept all or any portion of any
bid. JAMES J. AYERS,
d122plm Superintendent of State Printing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
PLACER COUNTY LANDS.

No. 1O0-S6, 00O-IS0 acres, I5O cleared of
which there are acres in vineyard 70 acres
IN orchard, acre raspberries. 30 acres under
fence; timber scattered over the place. enough
for wood for family use. Cleared land is a red
slate. balance granite. -Four living springs
Bear River Ditch runs through the place. This
place is miles from Auburn and 81 miles
from Newcastle, and near good school.
No. 1o2-455 acres, miles east from
Loomis. Small orchard; 10 acres in alfalfa:
small patch berries: gravel house. good barn
granary and out-bulldng. Is head of cattle
and calves 10 hogs, can be bought with the
place II wanted. This place has seven fine
springs OF water. 800 acres of the land is
cleared and 400 acres under fence divided
into two fields. The name for fruit producing
land in this locality makes this tract of land a
very desirable one. Price, SIS per acre; one
half can stand on mortgage.
No. 93-$I.l50-5 acres, near Ophir: a
acres in orchard; black berries and strawber-
r1es; dwelling of five rooms; stable for three
horses; wagon shed and chicken house: 1
horse, cows hogs, IS chickens.
A few ten and twenty-acre tracts all
cleared, 3 miles from Auburn. Price, SIS to
S35 per acre.
No. 52-For $4,000, a splendid fruit farm
OF 10 acres, with 1900 bearing vines and mr.
sery stock; 900 trees in bearing: 40 acres in
grain; acres in alfalfa; 40 acres more pro-
a4ee good Alfalfa; dwelling, stable and barn:
lew acres In timber: l mower and suIky
rake; light and heavy wagon; plows, harrrows
and all farming tools; incubator; II head of
1s mile from Loomis.
No. 17o-S4, 900 for 40 acres of good
land has acres in foreign grapes, two
years old, 1000 peach trees Is plum trees IS
Bartlett pear trees, go olive trees % acres in
strawberries; dwelling of rooms stable for
horses; go miles from Newcastle.
No. 1910 acres for sc, 800; has dwell
ing of rooms, small stable, "a miles east of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
RESTING.

Holland, than whom there were few
more observant and thoughtful men in
modern literature, once said: "The great
trouble with us is that we do not play
enough" This is as true TODAY. as it was
fifteen years ago when he uttered the
quoted words. The business man of TODAY
does not play enough. He runs too much
IN groove. He expects too much from
himself The human machine fails to re-
spond some day suddenly, and a learned
opinion is given as to the physical causes
OF the mans early DEATH Relaxation is the
tonic and lubricant of an active life. and
the business men who fail to take it, SIM
ply lose time. When man exclaims: "a
can't afford to take the time from business
Tor this or that occasional relaxing of the
rigor OF daily exaction,' we wonder if he
ever reflects that sickness and "breaking
down are very likely to take time for
him. We heard business man not long
ago advise younger one to "keep at
work; stick to it through all seasons
never miss stroke or a moment if he
would succeed. But it was bad advice. He
sticks F" best to his business, who is best
able to stand up to its physical demands,
and this bodily power is secured only by
rest, absolute rest. Not mere tired sleep,
bat the putting off Of business with the
coat, and the taking on of change that
rests, with the dressing gown. The man
who carries his business to his sitting-room
or his bed, is simply digging his grave.
There is nothing better established" said
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
A Proposition to Send the Citrus Fair
Exhibits East.

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN l would suggest-in
order that the citrus productions ofnothern
California may be given the widest possible
notoriety-the propriety of shipping to Sem
ator Stanford, after the fair is over, the
choicest samples of citrus fruits left and
not required to be returned or sold by the
contributors. The shipment, if one be
made, should be of sufficient quantity to
enable distribution to the President and
Cabinet, and such others as Senator Stan
ford might choose. 1t seems to me such a
move would do much for our section. and
to make it generally known throughout the
Union that in this State northern" does
not mean, as in the East, region of ice
and snow. l should suppose the Express
Company would willingly transport such
shipment free of cost Yours very truly,
VIM. NJ. CUTTER
Marysville, January II, 1856.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REcoRp-usIos

NEwHALL, January 11th.-The follow
ing overland passengers passed Newhall
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco January
18th f. A. Alexander and mother. San
Francisco; Frank Broney, Los Angeles !;
F. Goldman and family. York. Neb.: ]. III.
Bowles, and wife, New Haven; G. w. Drv-
ant, Riverside; A. Bradish. Iowa: L. +
Cothren, City of Mexico; G. w. Crane. Jo-
seph Elliot, San Francisco; L. c. Emerson
and wife, Lynn, Mass; John B. Firisb
Denver; Mrs. w. Fitch and child. Los An
geles; j. ii. Gray and daughter, Ohio; L.
II. Holt, Riverside Van II. Higgins. Chi
cago Downey Harvey and family Los
Angeles; James Hoskins Tucson; M. f.
Hancock, Texas; Mrs. V. Hoff, Calico !:
w. NJ. Lowell, Tucson, Arizona Territory !:
J. NJ. Lowell, Downey; Dora Mem
ashtords and family, New York /.
Major Notion, Mrs. Notion. Los Angeles !.
Chas. Nye. Modesto; V. Ovancoyich, New
Orleans; J. II. Perry and wife, Los An
geles: ]. L. Porter, Waterman Charles
b. Ross, Ft. Davis, Arizona; o. P. Reason
er, Ventura; J. w. Somerhayes, Bowie.
A. T.; Walter Stone and wife, L. l.. Schieff.
lin, Los Angeles; J. Smith, Minnesota
c. w. Sixton, Lawrence o. p. Smith and
wife, Texas; J. NJ: Springer. San Francisco;
j. E. Schrier, Ell Paso; j. w. Shankland.
Sacramento; Jas. Tenbrooke and family
Los Angeles; F. S. Wensinger and wife,
r. V. Wall, San Francisco; E. |. Weleher
and family, Lynn. Mass.
PRoNoSToRY, January 1lth.-The fol-
lowing passengers passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento on January 18th
Mrs. ]. Bracket, Santa Clara; J. S. Coffin,
New York; Mrs. NJ. E. Desilvera. st. Louis:
Mrs. r. NJ. Fray. Alameda; Mrs S. Harri-
son, New York; a. Hors.man, wife and
child, Iowa; ]. I. Hewitt, Deleyan, Oak.
J. j.. Jacks, CHEYENNE; Mrs. NJ Miller,
Waila Walla; o. North, Evanston: Mrs. ]
Webb. Toronto; J. Weaver and wife, Pitts.
burg
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
FL DORADO COITNTY

No. S4-For $1,5OO, 100 acres; ) acres In
fruit, 10 acres in grain, 3 acres in red clover
100 acres fenced; 100 acres in timber horse
and wagon; COWS; sow and pigs; 20 cords of
wood go with the place. House and barn
good.
No. 1Oi->f.oGo-1G0 acres land, United
States Patent, known as the Magnolia
Ranch" on the South Fork of the American
River, on stage road between auburn and
Placerville. There are 5 acres in vineyard
acres in orchard, 30 acres in grain. 100 acres
cleared, 40 acres fenced into five fields; good
two-story frame dwelling of II rooms: good
barn and out-buildings. The laad is OF black
loan, and is well adapted to the growth of ali
kinds of fruits. Wagons, tools, etc, can be
purchased If desired.
No. 65-For 5000, Ia acres, of which 4
acres are in vineyard % acres in fruit 80 acres in
grain; IS acres fenced into two fields: 10 acres
in timber; dwelling ola rooms. and stable; sit
mated miles from Placerville, Fl Dorado
county
No. 2G-160 acres, 10 acres cleared, bal
ance in timber; dwelling with rooms; barn
and place partly fenced; has living stream Of
water running through the place; - miles
from Single Springs, FL Dorado county
Price. 81 800.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
AMADOR COUNTY.

No. 0s-For $40 per acre; Stock Range,
2,Sc0 acres near Carbondale all fenced and
crossed fenced good dwelling of rooms s
stables and out-buildings sheen sheds wool
houses, etc. a never-failiug creek runs
through the center of land also, numerous
springs OF good water; also, a mountain range
of 500 acres, with privilege of outside range
$500 head sheep, 40 head cattle, u horses:
200 head hogs can be had if desired.
No. 64-For $4,000; 200 acres, 3 acres
of which are in vineyards and orchards. the
remainder being as fine vineyard land as in
the state; acres good alfalfa land the best
dwelling house in AmsdOr county outside of
the towns; good stable, tank and windmill :
head of cattle, 10 head of horses, co hogs
all farming tools, consisting of mower rake
etc. One mile of lone
No. Flor $40 per acre; ass acres of
land, with hard-finished dwelling with :
rooms; stone milk-house ; $50 acres tillable :
- acres in grain; fenced into four fields
Near lone, Amador county. 125 head of
cattle, and 30 hogs viii be sold with place
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
ORDINANCE NO. 2o7.
To Regulate the Interment of Deceased
PERSONS where the Bodies are intended
to be ENhumed and Removed out of
tins State -

Persons where the Bodies are Intended
to be ENhumed and Removed out of
this State.
FI1HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF.TBE CITY
l. of Sacramento do ordain as follows:
SECTION l. All bodies of deceased persons here
after buried in any of the public Cemeteries or
other burial places of the city of Sacramento,
which at the time Of interment are intended to
be exhumed and removed beyond the bounda-
ries of the State of California, shalloe Enclosed
IN an alright cast-iron casket or in box of
not less than one inch in thickness and lined
with sheet-lead, not less than five pounds 10 the
square foot, which shall be soldered by q IL
cehsed plumber Such box shall hsye brass
vent sc-ew one and o half inches in diameter.
with standard thread end with a fiange and
lock-nu which said vent screw shall be SOL
dered to the lead on the inside of the bottom of
the box, six inches from the foot end OF the box
SECTION 2 Before the bodies are Inferred the
lock-nuts must be removed from the box, so as
TO leave an escape therefrom of all corruption
into the earth; and when the bodies are ex-
humed, and before their removal from the
grave, the nuts must again be adjusted to the
box so as to prevent the escape of any foul gases
or matter. The box or casket must not be opened
SECTION =. Every burial SO made shall have
the name and age of the deceased together with
the date and cause of death plainly written
printed or engraved upon the outside of the box
or casket, and which shall be in the English
language.
SECTION I. All caskets or boxes so used as
herein provided, shall be subje It to the inspec-
ton of the President of the Board of Health or
Health Officer of this city before interment
SEcrIoN .. Any persons violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance, upon conviction
snail be fined not more than five hundred dol
lars, or by imprisonment in the City Prison for
not more than ten days, or by both such fine
and imprisonment.
SECTION g. This ordinance shall take effect
from and after its passage and publication
thereof. JOHN O. BROWN
President of the Board of Trustees
Passed January II, 1856
jal2l0t IT NCVrr Ctarl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
FoorHILL ORANeEs.-The Auburn Her

FooTHILL ORANGEs.-The Auburn Her
aid says:
Up to the Cd of January the shipment of
oranges this year from Newcastle amount
ed to 53,37S. These included one carload
shipped by the Cooperative Fruit Com
pany to Denver. OF the carload Mrs. Rice.
from her place in the town of Newcastle,
furnished 10000, for which she was paid
two cents apiece, or 500. This was yirtu-
ally picking gold from her trees at Christ
mas. The first shipment of oranges was
made by the Newcastle Fruit Association
on the 2lst of November. The best price
realized was by Norgood, near Penryn,
whose first shipment brought s. so per
100: Mrs. ]. B. Finch. of Evansville, ILL.,,
under date of December Goth, in acknowl-
edging the receipt Of box sent her by
George d. Kellogg, of Newcastle, says
We all pronounce it the finest and most
delicious California fruit that we ever
tasted" Perry & Co., fruit dealers of Den
yer, write to the Cooperative Fruit Com
pany, under date of December goth :
Sample box of oranges received yester-
day, and we wired you last evening. The
oranges are complete surprise, and we
are in ecstacies over them. Why didn't
we know they were so fine before? People
were not ready for California oranges, and
smiled at the idea of fruit from there that
was any account at this time of the year ::
but the sample is beautiful. and we can sell
them for anything person wants" The
wiring was for a carload, which was sent
to them few days since.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
An UNDOUBTED BLESSING.

About thirty years ago prominent physician
by the name of DR.. William Hall discovered, or
produced after long experimental research, a
remedy for diseases of the throat. chest and
lungs, which was of such wonderful efficacy
that it soon gained a wide reputation in this
country. The name of the medicine is DR.
VIM HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,
and may be safely relied on as a positive cure
for coughs, colds, sore throat, etc fe2i1ytw1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12

a medical man of prominence recently,
"than this, that the stirring American bust
ness man cuts short his life by fifteen or
twenty years" And we have it on the
testimony of statisticians that the vital
statistics of the country prove this to be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
NEVADA COUNTY.

No. S1-15o acres of fine Fruit or Vineyard
land, near line of Nevada Railroad in Nevada
county; timber almost sufficient to paw for
clearing; water running through the place
year round: Price, only So per acre.
No. 30 S1,OOo-3oo acres land, miles
west from Grass Valley, 80 acres being of rich
red soil, ~ acres of adobe all viii produce
clover; 100 vines; small orchard; horses
three OF them took premiums at Nevada
County Fair 1884, COW and calf 90 ehickens
hay press, spring wagon, four-horse wagon,
piows harrow, harness and all farming tools
go with the land. Dwelling of four rooms.
fair; other buildings good This is a coed
chance for party having few head of stock
reason Ior selling, party desires to go East
NO. 3S -S%,ooO-i6O acres, known a. Bays
Ranch, near Grass Valley. Small orchard 50
acres now ttilable, balance in timber with
plenty OF wood. Buildings good. Title, L. S.
patent
No. l14-A.0o0-440 acres. Five horses,
= head cattle, 60 hogs. 100 chickens small
dwelling, two stables large barn all farming
tools, wagons, buggies etc go with the place
Ten miles below Grass Valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12

WHENEVER people from sheer neces-
sity is forced to be economical, better times
soon follow. Such is the condition of the
present. 1t is a " hard season." "dull
time indeed but the signs are in the
sky of the business world of revival.
when hidden securities will be brought
forth, purses relax their strings, invest
ment renew its activity, and the wheels of
industry go round merrily once more.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
TFHAMA COUNTY

No. 1O-For $40 per acre, I6O acres OF
good land in Tehama county. miles from
Corning, miles from KirkwoOd Switch. on
line of Oregon and California Railroad take
one-third cash.
S3,5o0-6fU acres on Cottonwood creek,
Lear CnitnnMnnd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY

L. P. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper In
ssn Francisco and vicinity. He is authorized
% receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same. Rooms d and p, Mer
chsDts' Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
FOREIGN.
Excited State of Feeling in Dublin,


LONDON, January 11thl 1.-THE Telegru oh
has sensational dispatch from Dublin,
stating that the excitement there aim Isl
| amounts to Il panic. Hope is at the low est
| ebb, and there are fears that mischief will
| run riot within three months Members OF
the League openly state that the League is
in imminent danger, and the control of its
| branches is already lost. Parnelrs position
| is perilous. II is rumored that Callaifs
suit will not be opposed, in order to avoid
awkward revelations. Nolan will seek re-
election. W
Conspicuous by Thei,. Absence.
LONDON, January 11th.-Gladstone held
| reception at Carlton Terrace this evening.
| Earl Granville, Sir William Vernon Har-
court, Lord Harrington, Sir Charles Dixie
| and Mr.. Chanberlin were conspicuous by
| their absence. NE
Serious Rebellion in Spain.
MADRID, January 11th.-The rebels who
made the attack on Fort St Julian num-
bered seventy, including forty belonging to
/ the garrison. A man-of-war has gone in
| pursuit of them. Carthagera has been de-
! elared in state of siege Several ar
rests have been made in connection
with the attack on the fort General
| Fajordo, Military Governor of the CITY.
who was wounded by the rebels, is in a
critical condition. He has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of Lieutenant General
in recognition of his gallantrv, and the
| Queen has sent her own physician to at
| tend him. The insurgents shouted for
| Gorilla and the republic. They embarked
| on vessel which was lying in the harbor
| in readiness to receive them in case they
were not successful. 1t is rumored that two
sergeants and corporal have been ar
| rested. The town of Carthagena is now
| quiet. On hearing of the attempt at Car
| thagena, Lopez, Dominguez and other Gen.
erals visited the War Office and offered
their services to the Government.
A Violent Rupture.
MADRID, January 11th.-Premier Sagosta
has withdrawn his assent to the terms on
which General Domiguez offered to accept
! the Embassadorship at Paris. The two
leaders had an interview to-day, which
ended in violent rupture. The dynastic
left will now open hostilities against the
Cabinet.
Wintry Weather in Vienna.
VIENNA, January 11th.-To-day there
was further fall of snow, which entirely
stopped traffic. In spite of an army of
| street-cleaners 1900 strong, the streets are
lined with high walls of snow
Vessels Wrecked and Lives Lost.
HAVANA, January 11th.-Advices from
Colon say that twenty-one vessels were
wrecked and sixty-five lives lost during the
recent storm there
Hard Glove Fight.
TORONTO (Ont), January 1lth.-Sam
Bittle and Maurice Casey fought here to-
night with hard gloves for the middle
weight championship of Canada The
match was won by Bittle, who knocked
Casey down five times, the latter being
knocked out on the last fall.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
NOTICE OF STREET WORK

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TT Is
IN the intention of the Board of Trustees o
the city OF Sacramento to have @ street. from
Eighteenth to Thirty-frst, improved by grading
10 the ofiicial grade, and constructing draiuag,
culverts and crosswalks from Eighteenth Il
Twenty first. Said improvements to be made
IN accordance with a resolution passed by thu
Board OF Trustees, on the nth day of JANUARY
1856, to which all parties interested are referred
for further particulars.
ja12-5t II. B. NIELSEN. Street Commissioner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12

WHAT'S SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE" Ere
We find the following in the Socorro On.
NJ Gtiettain:
A spunky little lady dropped into GER
tain gambling-roop last night, ON the look
out for her husband, and seeing him she
quietly walked up to the table and planked
down dollar for chips to join in the game.
But the players did not take kindly to the
innovation, and all of them discovered that
they had important business to attend to IN
some other part of town. After offering 10
treat the crowd, which cid not appear to be
at all thirsty, something heretofore unheard
of, the lady locked arms with her husband
and they departed for home, the latter
seemingly as proud of his wife as he should
be.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
A WISE Doc. : The Stockton

A WISE Doc. = The Stockton Hall
vouches for the following:
Little Snap is doggie who makes his
home at the Behrns crockery store, on Ell
Dorado street. He is the personal and be-
loved property of the ook-keeper. Snap
has been caught more than once attempting
to wipe his masters pens off with his
bushy tail. The other day Snap was boxed
up and sent to San Francisco friend. The
family who took him in charge found it
necessary to adorn Snaps neck with chain
and paddock to keep him from seeing the
sights. Yesterday Snap broke his chain,
jumped on Market-street car, beat his trip
to the Oakland ferry, and then made a tour
of the boats. While cycling the steamer 7.
c. Walker, and debating as to her destina-
ton, Snap caught sight of a Stocktonian
whose face was familiar. With wink and
a wag he shot up the steamers gangway
and concealed himself under berth in
one of the staterooms. On the arrival of
the boat at her Stockton wharf, the doggie
jumped ashore and sped away to the crock
cry place, where he waited until his master
appeared. Snaps adventure is all the more
remarkable from the fact that it was his
first trip to San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
ANTI-CHINESE MEETING

YINHE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF
Il the Citizens Anti-Chinese Association will
be held in the COURTHOUSE, Seventh and
streets,
This Tuesday Evening, at 1870 O'Clock.
GEO. MURRAY, President
d. fALCONER, Secretary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12

The REcoRD-UN1oN Is the only paper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceices the full Associated Press dispatches from
all parts Of the tcorld. Outside Of San Fran
cisco il has no competitor u, point Of num-
bers, in its home and general circulation
throughout the coast.