davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20

AT in accordance with law and an order OF
the Bard of Directors, made on the LIST day OF
June. A. ID. 1888, SO many shares of each parcel
of such stock as mRy be necessary will be sold
2261l street tup stairs), Sacramento Califor.
mia, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of JULY,
A. d. 1885, at the hour on o'clock p NJ of said
day, to pay the said delinquent assessment
together with the costs of advertising
and expenses of SALE
C. Ii. CUMMINGS, secretary.
No. 22611 K street (up stairs), Sacramento, Cal.
BY order of the Board OF Directors, tie sale
absve me ntioned is postponed until WEUNES-
DAS. August I'D. A. u. 1873, al O'clock p NJ,
at sas1e place. c. Il. icUMMINGs. Secretary.
Sscismento. July IS, 1855.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
B- FOR INFORMA TON LNREGARD
TO LANDS IN NORTHERN AND CEN
TRIAL CALIFORNIA, THE &" RECORD
UNION' RECOMMENDS THE FOLLOR-
ING as BEING RESPONSIBLE AND
RELIABLE REAL ESTATE FIRMS IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE LOCALITIES.
T. B. LUDLUM & CO.,
Citrus Fruit Lands, Orchards & Vineyards
Specially. Agents for the Palermo Colony.
'RovILLE. BUTTE COUNTY, CAL.
GEO. D. FlSKE g. CO.,
Dealers in Yolo County Real estate.
Fruit, Vine and Colony Lands Specially.
WOODLAND. ...........,.........
A. NlVENS. JR.,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
E00TEILL FARMING s. FRUIT LANDS.
GRASS VALLEY. ...........................OAL.
ED. H. FLEMING. A. MEANY.
MEAEdf q LEMMlNG,
Real Estate Brokers and Investment
BANKERS. MERGED. CAL.
FOR FooTHILLFRUIT LANDS ADDRESS THR
NEVADA COUNTY
LAND : IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
NEVADA CITY .........................CAL.
LAND FOR SALE IN THE
FAMOUS LODI COUNTRY.
BURR s. PARSONS,
L0Dl.::::::..::::::........................-.CAL.
w. w. CAMRON,
CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
466 NINTH STREET. OAKLAND. CAL.
HALL & AUSTIN,
Real Estate. Correspondence Solicited.
DINUBA.... .-TULARE COUNTY, Cl5.
GEO. T. CONNER,
TULARE.. .TULARE COUNTY, CAL.
Homesteads, Pre- emptions and Timber Claims.
IN Iulare and &ern counties. from 500 to 81 900.
w. SMITH. I'D. ADAMS.
ADAMS 81 SMITH,
Searchers of Records and Real Estate
AGENTS, AUBURN,
PLACER C0UNTY...................,...-CAL.
J. z. WHrTSCW,
proprietor of the Original Townsite),
SELMA, FEEsN0 COUNTY. CAL.
Ny new $4,000 Brick Hotel nearly completed
and ready for rent. City Property outside Lands.
investments made and improvements managed.
J. P. AGLER. F. D. ADAMS. JOHN SWEENEY.
SWEENEY, ADAMS & CO.,
Farming, Fruit and Viae Lands,
Office, near Railroad Depot. EsOCKLIN,
PLACER COUNTY. CAL.
J N. MARTIN, wv. CoNeER, G.N.FREaxAN,
President. Secretary. Treasurer.
FRESNO INVESTMENT co.
INCORPORATED. Full line CT City and
Country Property.
FRESNO CITY, FRESNO COUNTY. CAL.
ROBERT JONES. 3. X BERRY,
JONES e. BERRY,
Real Estate AGents....................N Newcastle.
PLACER COUNTY ............ ...-....,.....CAL.
FOR STOCK FARMS, GRAIN, VINE, FRUIT
AND COLONY LANDS, ADDRESS THE
HONN LAND COMPANY
REDDING, SHASTA COUNTY, CAL.
a. p. ABBOTT. J. v ". MONTAGUE
ABBOTT g. MONTAGUE,
Real Estate, Fruit. Vine z Grain Land.
toAn 10 lille ...-..... ......CAL.
NJ. r. HOOK.
FARMING, CITRUS AND DECIDUOUs FRUIT
Lands in any Sized Tracts.
RED BLUFF.........TEHAMA CO., CAL.
AUCTIONS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
Hossford's Acid Phosphate Makes De-
IicioEs Lemonade

d feaspoonfei added to glass of hot or
Geld Eater, and sweeiened TO Che taste. will
be found refreshing ard inYigorsting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
REAL ESTATE.

RI YOU WISH TO BUY OR SELL REAL
estate go to w. P. HARLOW, 1902 St 2pIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20

@- FOR INFoRMA TON INREGARD
TO LANDS IN NORTHERN AND CEN
TRIAL CALIFORNIA, THE " RECORD.
UNION' RECOMMENDS THE FOLLOW
ING as BEING RESPONSIBLE AND
RELIABLE REAL ESTATE FIRMS IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE LOCALITIES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

The best pace n Caf-na % nave yo;- printing io..
A. Icssacsn q Cos, $40 So. aecsEzs=S.c. esA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20

Dressmaking Rooms X owest prices.
Cutting and fitting speciality. Your patronage
solicited. Call at 1921 Ninth street, between II
and N up stairs au20-l2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20

I OST OR STOLEN-RED IRISH SETTER;
II answers to name OF Bob" marked with
white on hind feet. a liberal reward for above
ROOMS anon ar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-20

John Eitel, Assayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth and streets. Also buys gold. II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
WANT THE CONVENTION.

Gov. HILL, of New York, and the
Chicago papers are in quarrel over the
place of holding the next national DEM
ocratic convention, GOV. HILL took oc-
casion the other day to give some
pointed reasons why the Democrats
should hold their nominating conven-
ton in New York. OF course the Chi
cago people took it as a direct insult to
their windy town, and they are as mad
as wet hens about it. The GLOBE does
not propose to become the partisan of
either New York or Chicago in this
quarrel. While we are not ask
ing for anything particular in
this direction, there is possibility that
when the national committee come to
think it over they may decide that st.
Paul is about the right spot for the he ut
Democratic convention. And then there
is claim coming up from the Pacific
slope which deserves respectful cOnSid-
Grafton. San Francisco will make an
effort to get the convention, and with a
reasonable show of success, too. There
are some exceedingly strong arguments
in favor of San Francisco which will be
urged with telling force before the COM
mittee when it meets on the 22d of next
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS.
They Unite on Francis II. Nichols
for Governor.

Tor Governor.
BATON ROUGE, Jan. 13.-The cOnven-
ton assembled at IL o'clock and was
called to order by Mr.. Jeffries. The
committee on credentials submitted
their report through Chairman w. A.
Ponder. They reported unanimously
on the following contested cases: De
Soto, McEnery delegates seated; Qua
chita, Stubbs delegates seated: st. Tam
nanny, Nichols delegates seated; st.
James, McEnCry delegates seated. They
reported by majority in the following
eases: East Baton Rouge, Nichols;
Grant, McEnery; Iberville, McEnery;
Livingston. McEnery; Pointee Coupee,
each one-half vote; Tangipah0,
Nichols. In st. John Baptist the dele
gates compromised on half vote. The
other contests were dismissed. The
Nichols delegates from Pointe Coupee,
were seated by vote of 272 to ia. The
Tangipahoa Nichols delegates were
seated by viva v0ee vote. All the con-
tests having been disposed of, the tenn
porary officers OF the convention were
made permanent. DIR. Mayer, of Lafay
cite, then placed in nomination Francis
L. Nichols for governor. Col. Jack, OF
NatchidOches.s seconded the nomination.
No other nominations being made, the
convention proceeded to ballot, the Nc
Emery delegates voting blank. Nichols
was nominated on the first ballot, re-
ceiving 300 votes. The McEnery men
then moved to make the nomination
unanin. OIs, with was done. The con-
Ventlon then adjourned until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
CONGRESS.
An Uneyentful Day in Both Houses
Of the National Legislature.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-After gen
eral debate which lasted over an hour.
Senator Riddleberger made motion to
go into executive session, his purpose
being to forward action on the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Lamar. The motion was
lost by tie-26 to 26-the division being
upon party lines. except that Mr.. Rid
dleberger voted with the Democrats. A
few minutes later he renewed the mo-
ton, stating his understanding that
there was an agreement that the senate
should go into executive session TODAY.
The motion was lost, this time DIV % TO
81. A majority of senators do not I'M
derStand that there was any agreement
for an executive session to-day. but on
the contrary that there was tacit acoui-
eScence in the wish expressed by some
senators last night that no action should
be attempted until Monday on the La
mar case and the cabinet nomina-
lions. The votes of the day are not
held as significant bearing on the result
in the Lamar case, since Mr.. Lamar's
friends abStained from voting in conse-
quence of what they understood to be
the tacit understanding of yesterday.
The direct tax bill was then laid aside
and Mr.. Vance proceeded to address the
senate on the resolution offered by Mr..
Brown proposing to abolish internal
revenue taxation. Debate OH the Blair
school bill finished the days business.
The house met, and, after transacting
some routine business, adjourned until
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
NATIVE-MADE GUNS.

There is warrant enough for the in
tereSt that has been excited by the
successful casting of a nine-tOn steel
gun at Il Pittsburg foundry. Hitherto
there has not been plant in the cOun-
try capable of producing great guns.
Sufficient encouragement had not been
offered to native foundrieS. which could
not afford to establish expensive plants
on the mere chance of their product
being acceptable to the government.
Accordingly, it has been necessary to
buy big guns abroad.
Naturally, if there were an absolute
certainty that this country would con-
time to have as little use for heavy ord
nance in the future as it has had in the
past, the ability or inability to produce
1t in this country would be of little i'm
portance; but it is conceivable that an
occasion might arise when, shut out from
foreign foundries, it would still be
of vital Importance that this country
should possess itself of big guns. 1t
would then have to look to its own
foundrieS. and if facilities did not exist
for producing the ordnance required
the government would be in 9uandary
indeed.
OF course effective coast and harbor
protection is furnished in case of attack
by means of torpedees. but it is we'll to
have two irons in the fire. The govern
ment, accordingly, does wisely in afford
ing every possible announcement to
native manufacturers of heavy ord
nance; and the Pittsburg experiment, as
demonstrating our ability to furnish
our own weapons of offense and defense,
is we'll worthy the widespread interest
it has excited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
A MIND DISEASED.
Sad Mental Condition of a Former
Brilliant and Able Man,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 13.-There
is mysterious case Of mental affection
at police headquarters in this city, the
victim being handsome, gentlemanly-
appearing man, believed to be from
Chicago ell route to California. When
the Southern Pacific train from New
Orleans reached this city Monday the
conductor put the man off at the STA
ton, who had a through ticket to San
Francisco, and teiephOned the police
teat the man was so sick it was danger
Gus for him to travel further. The case
was reported to Mayor Calaghan. who
advised that the man be sent to the hos
pital, which was done. DIR. BraunageI
decided that the stranger was not i'm
need OF medical attention. and he was
consequently dismissed from the hos
pital. He wandered into the Central
hotel office Tuesday afternoon and
acted SO strangely that the clerk called
on the police to take him away, and ac-
cOrdingly Officer Brown conveyed him
to police headquarters, where he now
is. From papers on his person it
is learned that his name is
l.. A. Furlong, of Illinois. He is appar-
emily about forty-five years old, at least
six feet high, straight as an arrow.
with heavy black muStache, slightly
tinged with gray. dark brown ewes and
high forehead. He refuses to talk TO
any one, though when certain questions
are prOpounded to him lie will answer
by a nod or shake of the head. He in
sists Oh maintaining kneeling posture.
AS ii in the act of constantly praying.
and is occasionally heard to mutter in
coherent sentences when he thinks no
one can hear him. He seems OCCASION
ally to be holding all incoherent con-
versation with some imaginary person
and talks about New York and San
francisco in senSeless. rambling
iargon. He appears to be of temperate
habits. He had but few dollars when
taken to police headquarters, but he is
splendidly dressed, his linen being
spotlessly clear. He is either insane
and in that condition has wandered
off from home, thereby furnishing an
other case of a 'mysterious disappear
ance of a prominent Citizen" or he was
drugged between this city and New Or
leans. The police are inclined to be-
lieve that the man has been robbed
while in this unfortunate condition.
They are anxious to communicate with
his friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
Attempted Suicide.

New YORK, Jan. 13.-Cries of Help"
and ''Get a doctor" came from the pris-
0ners' pen in the general sessions court
this morning, when batch of prisoners
We're awaiting to be sentenced. The
officers rushed to the gate and saw
Frederick Bennett, alias dutch Fred
leaning half doubled up against the
bars covered with blood and all the
other prisoners trying to get away from
him. He hat cut his throat with a
razor while waiting to be sentenced by
Recorder Smyth for highway robbery.
How he obtained the razor is not known,
but some friend must have passed it to
him on the way to or in the pen. An
ambulance was called. and the r0bber
removed to Chambers street hospital
He may recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
Below zero.
NIACDONALD'S SHOT.

Whatever the temperance people may
think OF Judge MACDoNALD'S views on
the proposition TO abolish the internal
revenue tax, they certainly cannot Ques-
ton his frankneSS in dealing with the
subject. His letter to Mrs. WEEKS on
this subject is model in this respect.
1t is quite evident from the tone of the
discussion between Mrs. WEEKS and
Judge MACDoNAL that the Pittsburg
prOhibitionists are more anxious to get
rid of the internal revenue tax for bust
ness reasons than on moral grounds.
PfttSburg is all iron-manufacturing cen
ter, and is consequently in love with
the protective tariff. The lady who adj
dressed Judge Ma CDONAID such pa
thetic appeal to favor removal of the
internal revenue tax is the wife of the
president of the iron and steel asSocia-
ton. She wants the internal revenue
system abolished on the professed
ground that it encourages the
liquor traffic. Her husband wants the
system abolished because it interferes
with the iron monopoly. If the nearly
500, 1000, 900 taxes which are derived
from the Internal revenue system were
done away with it would furnish the
iron manufacturers an excuse to retain
the existing tariff. 1t didn't take Judge
MACDONALD long to see through the
scheme, and he disposed of it in short
order. Whisky and tobacco are lux
uries, and if people will indulge in them
let them pay the tax the government
imposes and to this extent relieve the
neceSSarieS of life from taxation. That's
good doctrine, Judge, and all the people
of Minnesota have to say is just stand
10y your guns and continue to fire your
shots in the direction the guns are now
trained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
THE INNOCENT RATE.

Gov. LARRABEE asks the Iowa legisla-
ture to fix the maximum passenger fare
on railroads at = cents mile. He is of
opinion that the increased travel and
receipts from those who formerly tray
eled on passes will justify the reduction
in passenger rates. In the same con-
nectiOn the governor of Iowa urges the
passage of law destroying the pass
system, root and branch, and that no
one should be permitted to ride free ey-
cept the officers and employees of the
railroads, and they only when
travelling upon the legitimate bust
ness of their companies. He rec
Ommends that the law should
not permit the use of passes and mile
age tickets in payment for service or
work of any kind done for railroad COM
pauieS, and that such services and work
should be paid for in cash. Gov. LARA
BEES idea is that those who usually get
the benefit of the passes and mileage
tickets are the ones best able to pay,
while those who are least able are made
topay the full rates. He thinks that by
utterly roofing out the pass system and
reducing passenger fare to 9 cents a
mile the legislature can correct
the inequalities of passenger traf-
fic. The governors argument is
sound, and it is hardly possible that the
Iowa legislature will refuse to be guided
by his recommendations. There is a
growing feeling throughout the country
that the 2-cent rate is fair one and is
sufficiently high to compensate any rail
road for carrying passengers. We are
sure that this is the feeling of the peo-
pie of Minnesota, and if the 2-eent rate
works we'll in Iowa, there will be de-
mand made upon the next legislature of
this state for similar reduction here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
1T NEVER FAILS.

The bliZzal diest blizzard that ever
blew down from the home of bliz-
yards swept over the country night
before last, piling up the snow in
drifts that blockaded travel in every
direction. Trains were delayed or ADAM
doned on all the railroads. 1t was,
therefore, in the nature of pleasant
surprise to the many thousand GLOBE
subscribers in Minneapolis yesterday
morning to find the GLOBE laid on their
doorsteps at the regular hour. Nobody
dreamed that the GLOBES special line
could get through from st. Paul to Min
neapolis on time. But it was there, and
when the hour of chimed out in the
morning the GLOBE was on hand with
as cheerful a face as if billiards never
blew and SHOW never drifted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
Lake Marine Engineers.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 13.-The first
annual meeting of the Grand Brother
hood of Lake Marine Engineers is being
held here. The brotherhood organized
two years ago and now has a member
ship of $50 on the lakes. Delegates are
here from Buffalo, Detroit, Milwaukee,
Chicago and Grand Haven. The fol-
lowing officers have been elected:
Grand chief engineer, Christopher Cas-
tie, OF Cleyeland; first grand engineer,
Henry A. Howe, of Cleveland; first
grand assistant engineer, Thomas j.
Teachan, of Detroit; second grand as
sistant engineer, Albert Bailey, of Chi
cagO; third grand assistant engineer,
Charles Van Avery. of Chicago; grand
guide, William Mcketterick, of De
trOit; grand chaplain, George Ellsworth,
of Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
Natural Gas Did 1t.

. YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jan. 1s.-Fire broke
out in the rear of William Radcliffe's
restaurant on North Phelps street, and
before the flames could be subdued an
entire block of frame business houses
were destroyed. The losses were: Will
lam Radcliffe, $1,000; w. H. Newhard,
sewing machines. $l,500; George E. Me-
Nabb, tailor, $1,000; Montgomery IL
Thompson, plumbers, $1,000; Terry IL
Terrell, photographers, $1,000; Stark
600. The losses are covered by insur-
ance. 1t is supposed the fire originated
from Oyerpressure of natural gas in
cooking range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14

the proposed measure by Platt Il.
Walker for the upper Mississippi river;
Alex Campbell, of West Virginl a, for
the Ohio river; Sc. Carr ofKansas City,
for the Missouri river; and j. w. Bry-
ant, of New Orleans, for the Lower
Mississippi river. Col. Walker is ex-
pected to deliver the speech of the Oc-
casion, because of his extended and sell
entific acquaintance with the subject in
all its phases. Col. Walker says: 81
am an enthusiastic Mississippi river
man. The noble stream with all its
tributaries should receive immediate at
enton from congress, or it will. one of
theSe days, become as useless as the once
famous Jordan, which made the valleys
OF Palestine the envy and wonder OF the
world. The people along the Nile have
shown more practical knowledge and
interest in their river than peoples of
greater pretensions. Their ANNUAL ditch
diggIngs have preserved their stream
and kept Egypt from becoming desert.
The people in the Mississippi valley
have neglected their river all too long"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
Badly Shaken I'm.

PITTsBURG,' Jan. 13.-The limited
New York vestibule express east on
the Fort Wayne road met with a serious
accident this no ming a Rochester
twenty-five miles west of Pittsburp
The train was running at the rate OF
over thirty-five miles an hour. when at
the point named it collided with a
freight train of forty cars going west.
The engineers and firemen of both
trains jumped, and one of them was
badly injured. The trains came to-
gether with terrific crash, both en-
gines being wrecked, while the baggage
cars of the limited and four freight cars
were piled up in heap. The paSsen-
gers in the limited were knocked about
i'll most promiscuouS manner, but all
OF them escaped with a few bruises.
The train was delayed several hours in
arriving in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
The Fight Over Lamar.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The state
ments published concerning the with
drawal Of the nomination of Lamar and
substituting the name of Minister
Phelps for the supreme court Justice
ship, and that of Lamar for minister TO
the court of st. James, seem to be un-
founded. Col. Lamont deniel them. or
at least, denies knowledge of any such
arrangement. The rumor is ipcon-
slstent with the characteristics of both
the president and Lamar. Neither of
them was ever known to weaken under
pressure, nor IN the teeth of q hot fire.
1t is safe to predict that Lamar's nom.
nation will stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14

illustration of it. There is nothing which
can discourage them from performing
shat they undertake. 1t Is possible,
however. that there is no other climate
i'll the world where persons can endure
so much cold as here in Minnesota. The
dry, bracing condition of our atmosphere
robs the cold of its sting, and the ozone
gives an activity to the circulation tina
enables the human system to defy the
power of the storm king. This is a
wonderful climate, and there is no mis-
take about it.