davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16

this class to be banished from that COM
munity. On several occasions that order
has been made and enforced here, but
new crop of these pests comes on at once
10 supply the places vacated. A better
method than Punishment, which is simply
the shifting of evil from one city to another,
and which has but doubtful support of the
law, would be to prevent the class getting
foothold or developing, by enforcing
upon them honest industry. As Migrants
they may be taken and convicted, as has
been done, and should be more frequently
still. When in the clutches of the law
they should be made to labor, hard and
long. The local authorities have the
power to keep convicted prisoners at work.
That labor should be disagreeable-
easy task, none that will invite the shift
less to the comforts of the jail. The
lower class" do not fear banishment-in
fact, they are accustomed to it, indeed,
We judge they rather like it, but work
they abhor beyond all things that are
burdens. The Union, while insisting on
Punishment, also advises a chain-gang
regulation for these well-dressed loafers,
but that is scarcely sufficient. What is
needed $50 long as we have county
jails-labor systems within them. The
day will come when the Jail will be aban-
doned and central prisons will take their
places. But even under the present sys-
TEN prisoners in our jails may be kept
actively employed at hard labor, and
those convicted should be so engaged, and
the jails supplied with Migrants so rapidly
and with such certainty that the offensive
class will be weeded ont, either by volun-
tary retirement from the State altogether,
or by resolution to labor outside of Jail to
avoid hard work within it. With the
labor habit fastened upon him, the clover"
is less likely to return, on discharge, to
vagrant practices. Enforced labor is the
one chief and all-suficient remedy, and
those communities that most vigorously
apply it, will be the least afflicted by the
vagrant class.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16

interest of southern California. 1t was
criticised by a number, who differed ma
terially with the author upon many propo-
sitions, but more especially as to the locali-
ties where they can be grown successfully.
One gentleman objected to calling the
Washington nayels Riversides. You might
as we'll call them Sacramentos, Newcastles
or Red Bluffs. They are a variety obtained
by slips from Washington
Mr.. Chapman, of San Gabriel, stated how
he irrigated and cared for his orange trees.
Each tree was basin irrigated The soil is
gravelly, and in many cases hard-p is
found twelve inches beneath the surface
They could not irrigate in bitches. because
the soil would wash and the porus, gravelly
soil would take the water like sieve.
General Vallejo said he planted orange
seed in Sonoma county over fifty years ago
The seed was obtained from Acapulco. He
raised fifteen or twenty trees, which at
nine years of age were ten feet high, and
commenced bearing large, luscious and
sweet oranges. He thought the climate
and soil of northern and Central California
was peculiarly well adapted to the culture
of citrus fruits.
Another gentleman said it was not in the
latitude or longitude, but The soil. the
winds, the locality. In the town of Los
Gatos the oak and the orange clasped hands
across the streets.
n. R. Peek said he lived in Los An
geles in 1885, and in December of that year
saw heavier frost than he ever saw at
Ophir, in Placer county, where he had re-
sided many years. His trees, planted in
1861, were thrifty, and bear an abundance
OF fruit. They were all seedlings.
Mr.. LeLong. of Los Angeles, said he did
not deny that there was frost in the Los
Angeles section. Real estate agents claimed
that they were free from frosts. He was
not in the real estate business; he had no
lots to sell, and he would admit that they
did occasionally have frost-heavy and
severe ones, too. We also have high winds
occasionally.
Mr.. Williamson said "All of our foot
hills, for distance of 300 miles, can grow
oranges, and grow them successfully. They
want deep, rich, loose, kind soil, and that
is what this section affords, together with a
suitable climate"
Mr.. Wilcox, Mr.. LeLong, Mr.. Thomas
Mr.. Peek, General Vallejo and Mr.. Chap
man discussed the question of frost at con-
siderable length.
AT P. NJ the Convention adjourned to
A. NJ. TODAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16

A NUMBER of philanthropists are ac-
lively interesting themselves in behalf of
the convicted Chicago Anarchists, who
are to justly hang for having thrown dyna-
mite bombs, that, bursting, slew officers of
the people, clothed with authority by the
people, and who were executing the will
of the people. For all such philanthropic
exertion to save an Anarchist really good
people must feel contempt. Let these
sickly sentimentalists, who fear that justice
may have its way and choke to death the
assassins who widowed the wives of faith
full officers and made orphans of the chill
dren of men who were executing the law !;
let these lachrymose people learn that
there are poor by the ten thousand, the
sick and destitute by the thousand, the
lowly suffering, the unfortunate and the
homeless by the myriad in the land, who
need succor, food, shelter from oncoming
winter, kind words, material aid and
human sympathy. Let these silly people,
wasting their tears and their coin over the
wretches doomed to die on the 18th of
December, turn their attention to the
needy and the orphan, the weary workers
for crusts, and find boundless field for the
exercise of their sympathies and the emp
tying of their purses. These sentimental
boobies, who SWIVEL over the Haymarket
assassins, are really in need of missionary
effort. There ought to rise up philan-
thropic school, the aim of which should
be to rescue such idiots from themselves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16
THE HONE SEEKER.

The Immigration Association of North.
erE California is ROW preparing to issue
the November number Of the "H0ME
SEEKER.' 1t is to be enlarged, and
fully Illustrated with photographic views
of Northern California. twill contain
practical Information OF the resources
and advantages of the Northern Conn
ties. AIlthe proceeds 0fthis publication
viii be devoted to the carrying on OF
immigration work. We appeal to the
business men Of the Northern part of the
State to give it their advertising sup.
port. By so doing, the work Of bring.
ing an increase Of population to the
State will be carried on. At Ogden a
copy will be put in the hands of each
incoming passenger. In addition to tbs,
several thousand copies win be dis.
ribufed on the trains leaving Chicago,
In order to attract the settler intending
to settle in other States and Territories.
Give the "H0ME SEEKER'' y0ur sup.
port. Central and Northern California
immigration Association, S29 Second
street. ap7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16

WITH the returns thus far made, and no
likelihood of material change as to Con-
gressmen, it is evident that the Republi-
cans have secured five of the six Repre-
sentatiyes in Congress to which this State
is entitled. 1t is gratifying to know that
three of these are second-termers. The
Congressman who has served his State one
term in the House is much better quail
fed for service than newcomer, for the
new Representative can scarcely get q
hearing or command the attention of the
House in his first term. Such is the ira
ditional custom of that representative
body to ignore and subordinate new mem
hers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16

Mr.. PowDERLY issued an order-and
We must assume it to have been within the
scope of his authority-that the striking
workmen at Chicago should return to the
packing houses at the old hours, until fur
ther consideration of the matter of the
strike has been had by the proper author
ity of the Order of which he is the head.
But the strikers hesitate to obey. eve
must haye obedience and dis
cipline," exclaims Mr.. Powderly;
whereupon two of the local bodies
of the Order revolt and refuse obedience.
Mr.. Powderly is right. Without discip-
line the Order is gone. This first revolt
may mean the beginning of the end. An
organization that is unable to enforce its
DEGREES is valueless for good. 1t had been
hoped that the Knights of Labor would
prove a conservator of the best interests
of the tradesmen-withhold them from
excuses, separating from them utterly the
communists and anarchists, and exercising
influences wholly peaceable and that would
tend to lessen rather than augment the
friction between capital and labor. Buff
the cohesive power of the organization
cannot withstand open revolt against its
constituted authority, little hope is to be
entertained of the Order accomplishing
the good lis founders anticipated for it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16
A Lovely Complexion.

Z" What lovely complexion" we often
hear persons say. Il wonder what she
does for it?' In every case the purity and
real loneliness of the complexion depends
upon the blood. Those who have sallow,
blotchy faces may make their skin smooth
and healthy by taking enough of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" to
drive out the humors luriingi in thesystem
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16
sAn rRANoIsco AGENo1Es.

The paper is for sale at the following places
L. P. Fisher, Room q, Merchants Exchange,
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco: Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands Market-street Ferry and junction of
Market and Montgomery street News Stands
80 Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16

The REooRD-UNIoE is the only paper on
The coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
eeives the full Associated Press dispatches from
all parts Of TIE aOOrld. Outside Of San Fran
cisco Il has no competition, in point Of mum
bsrs, in is home and general circulation
throughout The coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
Notice of Street Assessment.
OFFICE OF STREET COMMISSIONER.
: IL Il l. :

SACRAMENTO (Cal), November 8, 1856
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
IN this day received the Assessment Roll for
constructing Sewer in the alley between X and
l., from Ninth to Tenth streets. All sums levied
and assessed in said Assessment Roll are due
and payable Immediately, and the payment OF
the several sun assessed is to be made to me
within thirty days from this date. Notice is
also given that all assessments not paid before
the expiration of thirty days from this date will
be declared delinquent, and thereafter the sum
of five per cent. upon the amount of each de-
linquent assessment. together with the cost of
advertising each delinquent assessment, will be
added thereto
nl0-10t JOHN RYAN, Street Commissioner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16
PROPOSALS
INVITED FOR
Furnishing Stationery and Blank Books.
MONDAY, DECEMBER s, 1886,
OFFICE oE THE

To furnish Stationery and Blank Books in ae-
cordance with schedules furnished by Secretary
OF State.
Sample or minute description OF each article
must accompany said proposal.
Each class of goods in the schedules must be
bid on separately.
The proposals must be for the delivery of the
Stationery and Blank Books bid on at the Office
of the Secretary of State in such quantities,
more or less than the schedules name and at
such times between the dateof contract and the
first day of December, 1883, as the Secretary OF
State may direct.
Each bid must be accompanied by q certified
check on some bank of good s;andin g, drawn TO
the order of the Secretary o the Board of Ex-
aminers for a sum equal TO 20 per cent of the
amount of the bid which check viii be forfeited
to the State if the bid which sUch check accom-
panies shall be accepted and the party making
such bid shall refuse TO give satisfactory bond
for the performance Of the contract awarded TO
him.
The Board reserves the right to reject all bids
if deemed too high.
All bids must be directed TO the undersigned,
Endorsed Proposals for Stationery and Blank
Booss. J. J. TOBIN,
MS 20t2p Clerk of State Board of Exarniners
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16
SALE OF MEDITERRANEAN FRUITS.

The following letter concerning the
marketing of Mediterranean fruits in our
Eastern cities, and written by the largest
consignees of foreign grapes, will also be of
live interest to our fruit'growers. 1t was
addressed TO Mr.. Weinstock, on the date
given, after his visit to the firm, in examin-
ing the problem of finding ready sale of
all our prime California fruits:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16

THE most efIicacioHs stimulants to excite
The appetite are Angostura Bitters. Be
sure you get the genuine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16

AFFECTIONS of the bronchial tubes are
promptly cured by Red Star Cough Cure
20 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16
GENERAL NOTICES

a fairy lost precious charm,
To keep the rosy gums from BARN,
To keep from teeth decay and death,
To sweeten and purify the breath.
This charm the fairy lost mortal found,
and SOZODONT It's called on earthly ground.
iyl-IyTuThS
IF You Want First-class Buggy. Cart,
Phaeton, or anything In the Carriage lire, go 70
HARRY BERNARD'S. Sixth and L streets. II
SIS. L. southworth, Dentists, Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16
WANTED.

years, a Medium sized MACHINE SHOP,
with Foundry and Woodworking Shop at
taehed; must have yard room for bulky ma
chinery, and may be located in any place in
Joaquin Counties having railroad facilities.
Address " BUILDER" care of +. A. TAYLOR,
San lose Cal nI6-lW%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16
PROPOSALS
Furnishing Wood and Coal for the
State Capitol.
OFFICE or THE
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINES,
SACRA dENTO, November II. 1886.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at this Office until - O'Clock 81, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER g.. 1886,
To furnish more or less Wood and Coal, as fol
lows:
One hundred Tons (2,OOO pounds to the toni
Coarse Screened Sidney or Wellington Coal:
price of each TO be specified.
Four hundred Cords "a foot Seasoned AIouu-
tain Live Oak Wood
Twenty Cords a foot Dry Pitch Pine Wood
Said Wood and Coal TO be delivered at the
Capitol, Sacramento, at such times and in such
quantities. more or less than the amount above
stated, as the Secretary CT state may direct, be-
tween the date of coHtract and the first DAY of
December 1873. Wood to be measured and Coal
20 be weighed ~ the place aud time of delivery.
Proposals TO furnish Wood and Coal must be
made or separate bids.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check on some bank Of good standing drawn
10 The order of the Clerk Of the Board OF Exam-
liners, for sum equal to % per cent of the
amount of the bid, which check will be for
feited to the State If the bid which such check
accompanies is accepted. and the party making
the bid shall refuse to give satisfactory bond
for the performance of the contract awarded 10
him. ~
he Board reserves the right to reject all bids
If deemed too high.
All bids must be directed to the UNDERSIGNED nj
Sacramento. Endorsed e Proposals for Wood - or
Proposals. for Coal" as the case may be-
J. J. TOBIN,
Clerk of the State Board of Examiners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16

An excellent programme will be presented,
consisting of Solos, Vocal and Instrumental
Trios and Reeitations. novel feature of the
enterta nment will be q Milk Maid Conven-
ton, composed of nine young ladies from the
country. Admission 25 cents MIC II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
CONDITION OF TAE EASTERN
MARKET FOR THEM.
Our Competition with the Mediter-
ranean Products-Shall We
Occupy the Field.

The following review of the Chicago
market for California fruits, issued by
Amory Bigelow, of that city, on the 10th
inst, and received by II. Weinstock, will
be of interest to our readers. He says:
This market for California dried fruits.
during the past week, has been on the
whole very satisfactory, and the sales have
been about equal TO the receipts. Raisins
have been little later getting TO market
than we expected, which has given the
foreign some advantages. The quality,
however, of the receipts of California
raisins is excellent, and show greater care
in packing than heretofore. The demand
for them is good, and we are convinced of
their constant growth in popular favor
with the consumer as we have succeeded
in opening some trade for them this season,
which has utterly refused to buy them
heretofore. The sales for spot raisns are
now exceeding our receipts.
Prunes have been selling freely at salts
factory prices, although French prepared,
60 to so, are selling as low as cents With
a little more care on the part of our Cali
fornia friends in grading and packing, we
can hold this market, and command pref
erence finally for the California product,
for the best grades are fully equal in flavor
and are more meaty than the French, al
though our Eastern friends mostly pretend
to think otherwise. But that is natural
with them, for they are mostly prejudiced
in favor of anything that is foreign.
The season for oranges is now Just COM
mencing from Florida. Our first car was
shipped from their on the 9Th, and our
shippers inform us that the crop will not
be over half of an average one. Our main
dependence in this market will be on Cali
fornia, towards which we shall bend our
every effort, and much will depend on our
friends in grading and packing their fruit,
for, with few exceptions, carelessness in
packing has been the sad experience we
have had to contend with. We are con-
structing, at considerable expense, an i'm
proved machine for cleaning smutty
oranges and lemons, and viii be prepared
the coming season to clean all such fruit at
a small additional expense, without in the
least injuring its keeping qualities. and in
crease the market value rs cents to 81 per
box.
We make our quotations on to. days
market as follows: Grapes-Tokays, So;
Muscats, 81 so; Emperors, 81 TO- per 40
pound crate. Prunes-45 to 90, 50; 60 to
so, 81 75 so to 120, $6@6 25 ordinary,
common and ungraded, in sacks, 81 SOFA
50. Raisins-S1 95 for London layers;
loose Muscatels, 81 rs London Muscatels
i'll barrels, for which the inquiry is increas-
ing, ST. Apricots = Evaporated 22@23
cents. PeacheS-Peeled, % cents IN
peeled, 12@14 cents. Plums-Pitted, II
cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16

l. Protection to fruit industry.
Friday afternoon arrangements will be made
for holding the next annual meeting.
Thursday afternoon and Saturday will be de-
voted to such other business as may arse
Time Tor reading essays, aud the discussion Of
same, to be determined hereafter.
z. w. Butler, of Pine, offered the follow
ing. which was unanimously adopted:
Resolred. That the President of this Conven-
ton is requested to invite the Hon. Leland
Stanford to attend this Convention when con-
yenient. and, if possible, On Wednesday next
The Secretary read lengthy essay on
the outlines of orange culture by James
Bolton. The essay was quite lengthy, and
as the Secretary could not read the writing
very well it took nearly an hour TO get
through with il. 1t was written in the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16

a Par Stoves from 81 so Nice No Cook Stove for $40
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16
SOME OF ITS ADVANTAGES:

a
the world
like all
table The
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16
TUESDAY.

/. The inexpensive remedies to apply for the
destruction of insect pests, how TO apply, the
time 10 apply, and the cost
2 The cultivation, the pruning, the time to
prune.
;. Proper laws to prevent the spread of insect
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16

s. 5. . Z. L. southworth, Dentists, Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16

!. The best varieties of the different kinds of
fruits TO meet the wants of consumers in the
different seasons.
,. The actual demand and probability of in
crease
s. The encouragement to new planters to con-
fine themselves TO such fruits rs are not in suf-
ticient supply, or in excess, and to those that
the consumption appearsto be for the time being
unlimited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16

l. The care in selection, the kind and size Of
packages, the marketing and shipping
o The proper time to gather the different
kinds of fruits. the curing, etc
g How the fruit growers are TO dispose of theii
fruits without coming in competition with each
other as to prices for the same quality and kind
of fruits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16
CHOICE
Vine and Fruit
LANDS!
In subdivisions of rs to 40-acre Tracts,
Being portion of the well-known
"5taPle n an Oh {:

TERMS OF SALE: One-third Cash; balance
in installments, payable in one, two and three
years. Interest at s per cent, payable annually,
and to be secured by mortgage on the property.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-29
Church Matters.

Rev. Mr.. Boynton, from Maine,
has been holding a series of revival
meetings at Snowsville and West
Brooktield, and has been engaged to
preach at the same places for the next
six months.
Rev. E. G. Cummings, formerly
pastor of the North Church, St. Johns
bury, has published a book entitled
mature in Scripture study of
Bible Notification in the Range of
Common Experience.
A manual of the Methodist church
of Mortified, recently published,
shows the society to have member
ship of 40 persons, Is of whom are
nonresident members. There ale
also some % families who attend this
church that are not members.
A Worcester letter to the Chronicle
intimates that Rev. George w. Phil
lips will doubtless accept the call to
Rutland as soon as he secures bis dis
mission there.
The North Congregational church
of st. Johnsbury, recently held its
61st anniversary. The evening was
largely devoted to "reminiscences of
early days, of the pastors and promi-
Dent events. In 60 years the church
has had six pastors: Rev. James