davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26

and were ready now to enter into contract
IN good faith, and proceed Immediately to
the fultillment of that contract. They
would give pure, wholesome water to the
city, with any desired gravity pressure.
The Board had been to considerable trouble
and expense to investigate their water
right, and found it exactly as represented
IN every particular. The Board had de-
elded, informally, to close a bargain with
the company he represented for $35, 600 per
annum, and they were here now ready to
accept that offer and proceed Immediately
IN the work. The report of the same COM
mlttee upon the California Water Com
panys water supply virtually disposed
of Findley, even though he did mean
business, which he doubted. The Amador
company, it has always been understood
since the Trustees visited their water right,
was to pipe from their main canal at or
near Plymouth, where the water is pure,
fresh, clear and healthy We desire the
city TO be guarded in every respect.
wish no equivocation; we are ready
TO accept your offer and enter imme-
dlately into the drawing up of the details.
The Board can dictate what they want.
We don't expect them to require things put
IN the contract for mere caprice, or for the
purpose OF making unnecessary expense
We expect to be bound so that we are to be
compelled to do exactly as the contract
calls for. Iron is advancing in price, and
since this matter has been under considera-
ton, has advanced from one to two dollars
per ton, and still is advancing in price.
Spring Is coming on, and spring and sum
mer is the time when the excavations nee
essary to bury the pipes can best be made,
as the ground is then moist and soft. These
things make rs anxious to know whether
we are to have the contract or not. II is
not necessary to say anything about the
prosperity that it will bring 10 Ibis city, or
the enhancement of real estate that is sure
to follow. Every cent of the money will
be spent in this city, every idle man will
be put TO work, and lively and prosperous
| times will be the result 1t is nothing but
fair and right that this Board, having all
this matter thoroughly before them, should
here and now let us know whether they
desire to trade with us or not
Mr.. Emery, President of the Amador
Canal Company, Trustees Brown, Jones
and Nielsen also made remarks upon the
| subject. The Trustees all said they had
their minds made up as between the two
| companies, and as TO which had the best
water supply, but they did not feel that it
| would be treating Mr.. Catlin right not to
accede TO his request. Therefore. on mo-
ton OF Mr. Jones, the matter was continued
| until Monday, February Sth, when If
| would be settled once for all
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26

inal anti Chinese agitator is not more pop
ular than at the beginning, as witness the
telegraph reports of the situation at Tu-
lare, in this State. We are told that in
that town steps have been taken toward
replacing the Chinese with white labor
and that meeting was held "on last Mon
day night in Library Hall, which was
largely attended by responsible citizens"
The inference is, that heretofore, the at
tendance upon these meetings was confined
to irresponsible citizens. The meeting
proceeded after the usual order of such
meetings, and numerous stirring speeches
were made by prominent business men,
For over a third of century the face of
this all-powerful satrap has been absent
from anti-Chinese meetings From this
point the account gives us a brilliant reve-
lation of the spirit and character of the
new movement. We quote the dispatch:
As result of the first anti Chinese meet
ing principal street corner was occupied
on Tuesday by an anti-Chinese crank, whose
efforts to eradicate the Chinese were re-
warded by shower of last years eggs"
The appellation, d" anti Chinese crank" is a
legacy Of thirty years anti-Chinese agitation
on the part of those who were hurt in the
most vital place by the competition Of
fered by Chinese cheap labor. The move
ment having now been taken hold Of by
your "leading citizen" the anti-Chinese
crank has evidently become more obnox-
ious than ever, and the appearance of this
old veteran in the anti Chinese warfare
was hailed in the classic town of Tulare
by shower of last years eggs. The law
abiding element is religiously law-abiding
50 long as the law confers uson it all the
blessings Of life. But such is the weakness
OF poor human nature that we love only
the laws that subserve our interests. We
support only the statutes enacted to pro-
mote our prosperity. Still, we fail to see
why the right of free speech should have
been outraged in law-abidng community.
merely because our prominent business
men and our leading citizens have be-
come converts to the anti-Chinese faith.
Oar sympathies are with the anti Chinese
crank and against the superannuated eggs.
lie IS type Of the pioneers of this good
work. When Chinese competition hurt
him and his class they protested, but
without enlisting the sympathies of the
class which necessarily dominates every
country. Now that Chinese competition
opposes the interests of all classes, let us
acknowledge with humility that the honest
man, who in the pioneer days of this cru
SADIE lifted up his voice against the great
iniquity is entitled to better recognition
for his foresight than outrage upon his
right of free speech, and loathsome indig-
nifty to his person.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26
Ell, Do2Ano couNTv

No. .4-For $1,000, 1G0 acres; 3 acres in
fruit, 10 acres III grain, 5 acres in red clover
go acres fenced; 100 acres in timber: horse
and wagon; cows; SOW AID pigs; 20 corfs Of
good.
No. 101-sS4, OG0-16G 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 3 acres in vineyard
acres i'll orchard, 30 acres in grain. 100 acres
cleared, 40 acres fenced into five fields; good
two-story frame dwelling of II rooms: good
barn aud oUt-buildings. The lald,is of black
loan; and is well adapted 10 the growth OF all
kinds OF fruits. Wagons tools, etc, can be
purchased If desired.
No. G5-For $4,000, III acres, of which 4
acres are iE vineyard ~ acres in fruit acres in
grain; 65 acres fenced into two fields: 10 acres
in timber; dwelling of rooms, and stable: sit
ua'ed 9 miles from Placoryille, Il Dorado
county.
No. 26-i6O acres, 40 acres cleared ball
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
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Arrival of the City of New York at San
Francisco,

Arrival of the City of New York at San
Francisco.
The Pacific Mail steamer City of New
York arrived at San Francisco Saturday,
bringing Hongkong advices to December
18th and Yokohama news to January 9Th.
CHINA
The young Emperor intends to take con-
troll of the Government next year.
Hongkong is to increase its number of
torpedo boats.
A new and imposing Catholic cathedral
is in process of building at Hongkong.
A herd of Australian cows at Hongkong,
imported recently by a Portuguese gentle
man with the view of starting dairy, have
nearly all been attacked by pleuro-pneu-
monia, and those attacked have been de-
stroyed by order of the Government.
sHu Hsueh Yen, the great Chinese
banker, is dead.
1t is far from pleasant occupation car
rying Chinese soldiers. On the last trip of
the Mefoo to Hankow there was mutiny
on board, and some of the soldiers " ere
sentenced to be beheaded Others had their
ears Topped off for stealing.
JAPAN.
kinsatsu, or paper rates, were at a prem
lum on December oUth. Some fourteen
years have elapsed since this phenomenon
was last witnessed, and it was then re-
garded as curious example of the japanese
confidence in their official financiers.
Important reforms have been effected in
the organization of the Department of For
eign Affairs, and it is stated that MANY Sec
retaries in the service of the japanese Lee
cations abroad will be recalled shortly.
All the civil officials attached to the NAVY
Department are to be dismissed. and the
business in their hands will be transacted
by naval officers.
The authorities have ordered the coinage
of silver 1-yen pieces to the amount of
LOCO, 900 yen, and the work is to be com
menced on February 4th.
Mr.. Yahashi, of Toxic, has invented and
patented a method of weaving carpets with
feathers. According TO his method feathers
are reduced to silky state by the action OF
certain chemicals, and then woven like or
binary cotton stuff.
Shiwatsu Island, in the Eokkado, which
measures about twenty-seven miles in cir
conference, and is situated opposite Shiko-
tan Island, is bare and entirely uninhab-
tied. For about ten days after the I'd ult
the soil of the island was observed burning
here and there, and on close examination
il was found TO be a perfect mass of coal.
1t is said that the mines brought under
the control OF the Department of Agrieult-
ure and Industry are to be sold to private
persons. only few being retained by the
authorities.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26
PLACER COUNTY LANDS.

No. IO0-&6, OO0-IS0 acres, $50 cleared. of
which there are acres in vineyard u acres
IN orchard, acre raspberries so acres under
renee; TIMBER scattered over the place, enough
Tor wood for family use. Cleared land is red
slate. balance granite. Four living springs.
Bear River Ditch runs through the piace Tfis
place is miles from Auburn and 81 miles
IRON Newcastle, and near good school
40. IoE-45o acres, . miles east from
Loom1s. Small orchard; 10 acres in alfalfa.
small patch berries; gravel house. good barn
granary and out-buIlding Is head of cattle
and calves, 10 hogs, can be bought with the
place If wanted This place has seven fine
springs of w6ter 500 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 q
very desirable one. Price SIS per acre. one
half can stand on mortgage
No. 93-Sl ,I50-5 acres, near Opbir. A
acres in orchard; blackberries and strawber-
ries; dwelling of five rooms; stable for three
horses; wagon shed and ehicken-house.
horse, cows, hogs, 45 chickens
A few ten and twenty-acre tracts ALI
cleared, 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 nur
sery stock; ,0os trees in bearing; 40 acres in
gram; acres in alialfsy 40 acres more pro-
u1ee good aiiaiia; dwelling, stable and barn;
a lew acres IN timber: / mower and sulIv
rake; light and heavy wagon plows harrrows
and all farming tools; incubator: II head ~
y mile from Loomis.
No. 1s9-@4,OOo for 40 acres of good
land has acres in foreign grapes' two
years old, 1000 peach trees IS plum trees *
Bartlett pear trees go olive trees 2i% acres I'm
strawberries; dive ling of rooms, stable for =
norsss; 81 miles from Newcastle
No. i.o-4o acres for $1,000; has dwell
LOOMS. SaSe VI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26
DR.. MUNHALLS WORK.
Resolutions Passed Yesterday Appreeia
tive OF the Eyangelist,s Success.

tive OF the Eyangelist's Success.
The Executive Committee on the Revi-
val Work of DR.. Munhall held meeting
yesterday and adopted the following COM
mandatory resolutions concerning DR..
Munhall's labors in Sacramento.
The pastors and lavmen of the differ
ent churches of Sacramento, enfaged in
revival work, under the leadership of DR.
l.. W. Munhall, for the past ten DAYS.
wishing 10 emphasize our high apprecia-
ton of the services and character of DR..
Munhall, as he has, under the Providence
OF God, labored among us, do hereby adopt
the following resolutions, viz:
ReSolCed, That DR.. Munhall has greatly
approved himself among US as a clear and
forceful eXpounder of the Scriptures: and
that his able and practical cxpositions and
his eloquent and earnest discollrses have
greatly stimulated the faith of the Chris
tan people OF our churches, as well as serv-
ing under God to awaken sinners to an ac-
ceptance of salvation
Res0iged, That his life has been as be-
cometh the gospel he has preached His
zeal has been a pattern, ard the manly
fearlessness with which he has dealt with
SIN IN all its forms has commended him as
! faithful minister of Jesus Christ. While
his broad sympathy with his fellow-men.
and his deep love for them in the gospel.
mark him as wise winner of souls. We
commend him to the confidence of all
CHRISTIAN people among whom he NAV be
called 10 labor as one eminently possessed
| OF the spirit "ot power, and of love- and of
sound mind" as an equipment for sery-
ice.
Resolged, That We are grateful for what
he has been enabled under God to do in
our city, and that we will henceforth re-
gard with interest the work in which our
brother is engaged, and will pray the
God would bless him more and more. and
crown his efforts with more abundant Sue
| cess.
Resoircd, That in token of our high esti
mate OF his work, our personal regard for
him, and our sincere wishes for his
| temporal and spiritual well-being. we re-
quest that copy of these resolutions be
| furnished to DR.. Munhall.
OTHER RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The Executive Committee also adopted
| the following resolutions
Resolged, That we deprecate exceedingly
| the fact that during DR.. Munhal's stay and
labor among us his acts have been mis-
| represented, his language distorted, and his
motives impugned from public quarter.
| ReSolred, That the Executive Committee
OF pastors and laymen of the Churches en-
gagged in the work esteem the unwarranted
| attack as an affront to themselves and to
the Christianity they represent, and must
treat it accordingly.
Resoired, That we affirm our abiding
| faith in DIR. Munhall's integrity and sin
certify and manliness, and that we repeat
our invitation to him to return and labor
among us at the earliest date possible, and
assure him the welcome and support of the
best sentiment in our city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26
A QUICK RECOVERY.

1t gives us great pleasure to state that the
merchant who was reported to be at the point
of death from an attack Of pneumonia, has en-
tirely recovered by the use of DIR. WIN. HALLS
BALSA8I FOR THE LUNGS. Naturally he feels
grateful for the benefits derived from using this
remedy for the lungs and throat; and, in giving
publicity to this statement we are aetuated by
motives of public benefaction, trusting that
Others may be benefited in similar manner.
fe2t1y&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26
MERCHANDISE REPORT.
The following freight passed Ogden jan

The following freight passed Ogden jan
uary 22d:
For Sacramento-John Stevens, l bun
die wheels, neck yoke 2 boxes bolts and
nuts; Mebius d Co.. Ill boxes of baking
powder; w. W. Grissim, barrel of bak-
ing powder.
For Stockton-Austin Bros. 3 cases
calks; Logan Il Doan, boxes marble: n.
p. Henderson & Son, 2 boxes axles.
For Marysville-R. J. Barnes: l box
tools; james Morris, boxes wool.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26

IT was scarcely expect ed that the San
Francisco Examiner would array itself
against the high license movement. But
it treats it SO gingerly that there is now
no doubt of its antagonism. When a
doubter on this subject begins to talk about
the invasion of personal rights, one knows
pretty nearly where to place him. In
vasion OF personal rights is plea that has
been used to shield vast amount of
wrong, and is the commonest kind of a
stumbling block in the path of progress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26

HERE are Los Angeles and Stockton
partly under water, while Sacramento is
safe and dry and the swelling streams pass
harmlessly by. But if it had been Sacra-
mento into which the waters of the rivers
had poured, what Il fuss would have been
made about it all over the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE in seasick-
ness. Prof Adolph OFT, New Work, says
" used it for seasickness during an ocean
passage. In most of the cases the violent
symptoms which characterize that disease
yielded and gave way to healthful action
of the functions impaired"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26

TEHAMA COUNTY

No. sO-For $40 per acre, 16O acres of
good land in Jehara county A miles from
Corning, miles from KirkwOod Switch. ON
line of Oregon and California Railroad: take
one-third cash.
SO, 50O-640 acres on Cottonwood crea,x
roar Cottonwood
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

L. ?. FISHER is Sole Agent tor this paper il
san Francisco and vicinity. He is authorized
10 receive advertisements ana subscriptions, and
collect Tor the same Rooms Il and q. der
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26

CURE FOR CoUeH OR CoLD.-As soon as
there is the slightest uneasiness of the
chest with difficulty of breathing or indi-
cations of cough, take during the day few
Browns Bronchial Troches." % cents a
hoy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26

The REcoRD-UNIoN is The only paper on
ste coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceiyes The ftsH Associated Press dispatches from
all parts Of The ,corId. Outside Of San Fran
cisco Il has no competitor, IA point Of raaa-
bers, IN It's home and general circulation
tlerouqkola the coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26
NEVADA COUNTY.

No. 51-159 acres of fine Fruit or yipev,r,,
land, near line of Nevada Railroad. in Nevads
county; timber almost sufficient TO nav fo-
clearing; water running through the f;ace.
year round Price, only 50 per acre. p''0S
No. e'.. SO ,ooo-5oo acres land, miles
W. lioiif Srass alley 80 acres being of rich
req SOL, ~ acres of adobe all viii produce
clover; 100 vines; small orchard ! bo.uas
County Fair. 1ss4 COW and calf so cbiels ana
nay press, spring wagon, forx-hors WAGON
plo@s, harrow, harness and al farming sSoIs,
20 with the land. Dwelling of four rso cooss
fair; other buildings good This Is a 't sond
e pa ior party having few head of stoct
ne as Ior selling. party desires to 20 East
no. -Ss,5OO-i60 acre., known az Raw
Ranch, near Grass Valley. Small o,ehard 60
acres now tlilable,. balance in timber With
plenty oil wood Buildings good. Title. i
no. a1,o00-44a acres. Five bors.a
p mead Cattle 60 hogs, 100 chickens srnaI,
tm ots Two ,to large barn all farming
len mites below Grass Waller. '-'e p'hee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26

The recent arrival of British official
from the Samoan Islands gives positive
ness to the rumors that German officials in
the island are taking aggressive and impu-
dent positions toward the local govern
ment. There has been TO positive seizure
of the territory by Germany, but within
certain bounds the Samoan King has been
forbidden to float his flag upon Samoan
breezes, and to enforce this order an
armed force was moved by German officers
against the King, who yielded and retired.
1t is believed that the result will be war.
and if it comes, England ard the United
States, under the guaranty of the treaty
between them and Germany securing the
neutrality and independence of the Samoan
Government, will enter their protest ard
back it up with sufficient display of I'M
bridled guns to force Bismarck to respect
his contracts and the rights of a petty
South Pacific Prince
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Funeral Notice.-Offieers and ~
members of Red Jacket Tribe No. 2S, -%4
Imp. O. K. NJ. You are hereby re. - So; So.
quested to assemble at Red Mems t<sssssS7ss
Hall THIS AFTERNOON January 26th. at
o'clock sharp. TO attend the Funeral of our late
Brother, JAMES CUNNING. Sister Tribes are
cordially invited to attend
JOHN +. DREMAN, Sachem.
j. i. JACKSON C. of r laos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26

The value of German exports to America
during 1885 was 81 10000 less than the
value of the exports of 1884.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

FNHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EN-
l isting under the firm name of SfONER d
ELWORTHI, and doing business at 1863 Tenth
street, Sacramento, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, B. F. z worthy retiring. W r.
Stoner VIII continue the business 1T the same
place, assume all liabilities and collect all debts
due the firm
Sacramento, January -, 1856.
w. p. STONER.
ja26-4tru B. F. ELWORIUY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-van Fleet, Judge.

MONDAY, January p. 1856.
Estate of Augusta J. Smith, deceased-Letters
granted to Ella l.. Smith. Bond $500 Chris
Green, E. X. Alsip and George p. Royster, ap-
pfaisers.
Estate of c. McGinness. deceased-Letters
granted to Elizabeth McGinness. Bond 81 500.
T. r. Amsden: Cnaries Luhrs and NJ s. Green,
appraisers. Notice in RECoRD-UNION.
Estate OF A. NJ. Munroe, Reconsideration
for sale of personal property granted.
Estate Of Louise Pulaski, deceased-Letters
granted to Max E. dOrulein. Bond, S25 George
l.. Clark, II. Hornlein and H. Cook, appraisers.
Estate of Henrietta Sterniels deceased-Con-
tinued for one week.
Estate of B. W. Martz. deceased-Order of
sale OF personal property granted
Estate of Elizabeth Miller deteased-Order of
due notice to creditors entered Also, order to
pay over money and close estate.
Estate OF Hester II. Carroll, deceased-Contin-
ued for one week.
Guardianship of Jennie Coleman ct al, min
ors-Letters of guardianship granted Theresa
Coleman. Bond, g, 600 to each minor
Estate of Bridget Mcpherson, deceased-Let-
tiers granted to W. c. Crosette. John McComber,
j. Williamson and G. W. Caples appraisers
Notice in REcoRDUNIoN
Estate of John o. Brown, deceased-Order of
distribution made.
Guardianship of julius 0. Heisch ct al, min
o-s-Rose Heisch appointed guardian. Bond,
500 to each minor.
Guardianship OF F. Burroughs, iusane-Con-
tinued.
Estate of NJ. Esquival, deceased-Order that
repairs, not to exceed $50, be made by special
administrator.
People VS.. John McIsaacg, indicted for assault
to murder-Defendant ordered to appear on
Wednesday next to plead.
Matter of George II. kuhl, MISUNDERSTANDING
ued.
Matter of T. L.. circuit, insolvent-Continued
Matter OF George W. Ellery, insolvent-E. J.
Dwyer elected assignee. Bond, SEQ
Warnock vs.. Huli-Continued until tomorrow