davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23
$780, Al 5,
VIM. BECKMAN, President.
VIM. +. HUNTO0N, Cashier.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

SIAIE OF CALIFORNIA, I
County of Sacramento, 81
YIN. Beckman and VIM. F. Huntoon, being
each separately sworn, each for himself says,
that VIM. Beckman is President, and VIM F.
Huntoon is Cashier of the Peoples Savings
Bank, the corporation mentioned above, and
that the foregoing statement is true to the best
of their knowledge and belief
VIM. BECKMAN, President
WIN. F. HUNTOON, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of JANUARY, 1883.
IsEAL-l THos. FOX, Notary Public.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23
sTATGMENT

STATE OF CALIFORNIA
County of Sacramento, 80
William Beckman and William F. Huntoon
being each separately sworn, each for himself
says, that Vim. Beckman is President and
VIM. f. Huntoon Is Cashier of the Peoples
Savings Bank, the corporation mentioned above
and that the foregoing statement is true to the
best of their knowledge and belief.
VIM BECKMAN, President
VIM f. HUNT0ON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of JANUARY, 1888.
[sEAL.l TH0S. FOX Notary Public.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23
F. MARION WELLS,

T. Marion Wells, San Francisco
sculptor, has also submitted plan, original
in character and design, neat and historical,
it has large base, is symmetrical and well
proportional, and surmounted with
statue of Marshall ten feet in hight. 1t is
difficult to describe this design IN detail.
The entire structure is forty feet in hight,
and has an imposing appearance. Like
those already described, the lower panels
have representations of Suffers mill and
great seal of the State. On the front-side
panel of the longest column are chiseled a
pick, pan, shovel and rifle, and on the -op-
posite side an axe, log hook and cross cut
saw. The top of this column is finished
with wreath of oak leaves and pine cones
surmounted with heavy cap which sup
ports a pedestal upon which the statue
rests. Mr.. Wells also filed with the Com
mission a plaster of Paris model of the
statue of Marshall, two feet in hight 1t is
a splendid representation of the pioneer.
who is represented standing erect, holding
piece of gold in his right hand. while
with his left index finger extended, he
points to the valley below, where the dis
covery of gold was made. This statue is to
be made either of granite or marble. The
panels for ornamentation are to be made of
sandstone, TO facilitate the production of
deep and effective work that will show at
distance. The balance of the monument
to be constructed entirely of granite.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23
GAMMEL'S OLD BOOK STORE.

Q k0n VOLS. IN STOCK 500 VOLS
H.OUU ooks bought, sold and exchanged
Correspondence in reference to the sale or pur.
chase of books solicited. Catalogues issued
monthly and mailed on application. GAM.
MELS OLD BOOK STORE, lO04 Third street
between and K, Sacramento. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23
a 3ACRTFICE.

WAYsIDE SALOON AT BRIGHTON JUNO
w ton, consisting of Barroom Furniture
and Fixtures. stock of Liquors, 1000 Cigars
Household Furniture and Bedding, Horse,
Blackboard, about forty Chickens, TURKEYS and
Ducks Horse Trough. Pump ETC. Price, $500
Inquire of SWEETsER q AMSDEN, 1912 Fourth
street, betty Q N and K. ia2O-3t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23
GUSTAV BEHREND.

The second design filed was by Gustav
Behrend. 1t is decidedly original, massive
and looks well on paper. The drawings
are made. with great care. 1t consists a of
large mound five feet in hight, tapering to
the top, which is reached by fight of ten
granite steps. The bottom of the mound
has granite curling as also has the top,
and the terraced sides are to be finished
with gravel or grown to grass. The top of
the mound is Is feet in diameter its base
%. Upon this granite foundation the
monument proper begins, with block of
granite 81 feet square, Is inches in hight
On top of this is huge granite block 81
feet square, 3 feet in hight. The sides are
polished for inscription and historical SUBJ
jects. Above this is a granite block
slightly smaller, Is inches in hight, on the
front face of which is chiseled in bold
capitals, James W. Marshall" On top
of this, at the four corners, are huge
golden nuggets, which support granite
column II feet in hight, 5 feet at the base,
tapering to feet at the top, being nicely
capped. On the front face, executed in
bronze, is a life size bust of Marshall, in
the garb of a millwright, resting upon a
bracket, which also supports chisel, saw,
square. plane and hammer, all artistically
and tastefully arranged. Resting upon the
top of this column, also executed in
bronze, are stacked number of tools, ETC.,
emblematic of the early days of California.
The pick, the spade, the long tom, shovel,
The prospector's pan, and the pioneers
companions, the rifle and pistol. Extend
ing up through this tool stack is steel rod
some ten feet in hight. Its top is formed
into three-pronged bracket, which sup
ports representation of the largest gold
nugget taken out in California. The hight
of the structure is about 40 feet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23
MORTON AND KIRK.

The fourth plan comes from G. s. Nor
ton and r. Kirk, of Placerville, Ell Dorado
county. 1t is handsome design, colossal
IN size, and pyramidal in shape. 1t is un-
accompanied with a description. 1t is 80
feet in hight. Its base of granite blocks is
IS feet square and s feet in height, with q
panel in the center with the word Mar
shall " in lerge caps. The shaft on top of
this is II feet square. at the base feet 6
inches, at the top "A feet in hight This is
surmounted by a handsome and highly
ornamental cap.
1t is expected that during the coming
week other designs will be received from
Sacramento competitors. If not, the Com
nissioners will consider those now on file.
and will in all probability adopt one of
them, with or without modification
These who wish TO be considered in this
matter should at once send in their plans
Address them to the Secretary of the Com
mission, care of the RECORD UNION Office
The amount appropriated by the State is
only 5000, and bidders must govern
themselves accordingly.
When the monument is completed and
ready to turn over TO the Commission. the
viii be attended with ,vreat
pomp. Delegates from the Pioneer Asso.
Citations and parlors of the N. S. G. w. viii
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23

have been a sufferer from Catarrh for
the past eight years. Having tried number of
remedies advertised as s'sure cures without OBJ
tanning any relief had resolved never to take
any other patent medicines, when friend adj
vised me to try ELY s CREAM BALM. l did so
with great reluctance, but can now testify with
pleasure that after using it for six weeks l be-
lieve myself cured. 1t is a most agreeable rem
edy-an invaluable Balm.-JOseph Stewart, ga
Grand avenue, Brooklyn. ly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23
GENERAL NOTICES.

Attention, Exempts. The
regular election of officers of the -SsEkSH
Exempt Firemen's Association of -Ss5s$
Sacramento will be held on WE'D ~ 81
NkSDAY, the 18th day of January, 1888, at Fire
mems Hall, Eighth street, between and K,
Sacramento. The officers of election are: ELI
MAYO, Judge; GEORGE +. KUCHLER and
WILLIAM HADWICK, Inspectors. The polls
will be open from to P. NJ. All members
three months in arrears for dues and fines cam
not vote.
Dated Sacramento. January Is. 1888.
]. P. MELCHIOR, President.
WM. AVERY, Secretary. ja16-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23

Advice TO mothers.-Mrs. Vyinsio {
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used whGl
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
suIierer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
remedy for diarrhHa, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. twenty-five cents q bottle
mrI5-1yMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23

The best place In California to have yoG: printing done.
a. J. Johnston & Cos. 40 St, Sacramento, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23
S650,44l SO
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid s225 237 10
Due depositors. 3Sl 1854 81
Reserve $3.50 81
Dividends uncalled 1860 70
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

s. S. & E. L, southwor,b, Dentists, Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23
WANTED-LOST-FOUND.

0ST-ON MONDAY LAST A GOLD GLOVE
Ia Button-hook, with monogram sc, P. H"
Finder viii please return to this Office and be
rewarded. ia.O 3t&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23
SEALED PROPOSALS
PEOPLES SAYINGS BANK.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND
y value of the assets of the Peoples Savings
Bank, corporation doing business in the city
of Sacramento, State of California, at the open-
ing OF business JANUARY 3, 1855:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23
THE WEEKLY UNION
ADVERTISING RATES,

square 90 Of an ineh), one tine-.........s1 90
square inside position), two times...........1 Is
square INSIDE position), three times....... 80
square NEW every day., one dollar each time
Local ~ notices, 70 cents per line each time;
average seven words 10 line
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23

co REWARD FOR A SMALL BLACK AND
OH TAN DOG, lost since December Goth; ears
clipped. Return to 1851 Seventeenth street,
northeast corner of Q. ja2O-3t&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23
PUBLISHED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publication Office, Third t., bet. and X.
THEDAILY RECoBD-UNIoS

Is published every day of the Week, Sundaysex
cepted. Double-sheet on Saturdays.
For one GO
For six months. o.
For thee co
Subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
CENTS per week. in all interior cities and towns
the paper can be had ofthe principal Periodical
Dealers, Newsmen and agents.
THE WEEKLY UNION
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home, News
and Literary Journal published on the Pacific
coast.
Terms One co
Est-d IL. Post odiee at Sacramento sso'na elsss sa;D
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23
ASSETS.

Loaned On real estate in California. 1913 ,957 70
Loaned on real estate in Nevada-,...... 1910 90
Real estate owned situate in Colusa
county. 1427 65
Real estate owned situate in Sacra-
mento 2S75 90
thee furniture, safe, etc................ 2477 80
Invested in bank building, southeast
corner Fourth and J streets, Sacra-
mento city II ,22O 90
Deposited with Croker Woolworth
National Bank, San Francisco....... 2129 "a
Cash on 81 1873 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
GIRLS ON BICYCLES.
A Novel Sight Witnessed Saturday
Night in aShingtOn.

WASHINGTON, April 90 Washington
girls have become weary of riding tri-
cycles, and have organized full-fedged
bicycle club. To-day's Post, comment
ing upon the enterprise, says: "There
was a novel scene in moonlight Oh
Massachusetts avenue last night.
Nearly thirty ladies were practicing on
the bicycles-not tricycles, but real
two-wheeled vehicles, which spin along
silently and swiftly. In no other city
of the country could the same pictur-
esque scene have been witnessed, for
Washington alone can boast of a ladies
bicycle club. The organization has
already increased interest in cycling i'll
this city to an unprecedented extent.
Proposals for membership are so numer-
Gus that there is talk CT limiting them
in order to prevent the club from be-
coming too large. Gentlemen are adj
mitted to the club only as honorary
members and as escorts in the club
runs. Ladies are admitted only when
proposed by a member and voted on
unanimously. The club will be kept
strictly private and firSt-claSs."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
The Nature Of the Proposed
Farmers Trust and What
1t Designs.
Further Pointers in Regard
to Trees and Beautify-
ing Home.
The Bohemian Dat SWindle--
How it Is Made So Sue
cesSfuI.
Experiments in Crosses With
HOIstein and Common
Stock.

Some accounts have been given in the
papers of proposed trust among the
farmers of the Northwest. originating
in Kansas Walter N. Allen, who APP
pears as the president, sends the GLOBE
an explanation in regard to it, of which
the following is the substance:
The Farmers trust undertakes to con-
troll the prices on what the farmers have
to sell. The one appoints agents to buy
cheap; the other will appoint agents to
sell to the best advantage. The Farm
erS' trust has no secrets, signs, pass
words nor black balls, and its members
are bound together by pecuniary o6ll-
gatiOns-has pocket interest and
business end. 1t seeks for the best bust
ness talent and invites the cooper
alton of all men of brains, eX-
perience and business integrity.
A distinguished gentleman from Lii.
nois, writes me suggesting Farmers
protective union" as substitute for the
name Farmers Trust. l am aware there
is prejudice against anything that has
the name of Trust" But this is Ow-
ing to the fact that the object of Trust
is so little understood.
A Trust is union Of business lnStl-
buttons, and its object is to prevent
ruinous competition in trade: expert
ence having demonstrated that compe-
tition is not the safe and honest method
of doing business. TO competition may
be traced 80 per cent of all business
failures, and the survival of the fittest
OF strongest becomes an oppressive
monopoly.
A trust is compact between two or
more independent business firms, agree
ing to do or not to do certain thing III
the line of their business, and implies
trustee to execute the trust, who is re-
stricted or limited to the specific object
of the trust. By these modern instltu-
tons, uniform grades OF prices are eS-
tablished, thus protecting the weak
against the strong; respectively reserv-
ing to each member of the union all the
rights and powers not delegated to the
trust. A trust therefore is decentraliz-
ing in its influence and check upon
monopoly; the latter being con-
solidation of capital OF a centrali-
cation of business power, acting
under one supreme principal head; de-
irving its nourishment and growth from
the failure and ruin of competitors in
trade. When combination in business
assumes this character it ceases to be
trust, and becomes monopoly.
The manufacturing and commercial
classes are organized; but the agricultu-
raj, the fundamental industrial class, is
unorganized, and at the mercy OF the
other two.
The Farmers trust movement, there
fore has become necessity in order to
secure an equitable exchange of pro-
duets, and to restore the normal condl-
ton of trade. or an equilibrium of pro-
duction and consumption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
WASHINGTON TIPS.
How the Horses are Likely to Run
To-MOrrow.

How the Horses are Likely to Run
To-Morrow.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Jennings
has traded Tenstrike for Elsie Rosalind,
and the bay filly Goldie NJ by Miner
out of Voliguer mare. This trade in
dicates jennings loss of confidence in
Tenstrike's staying powers, for he is
noted as a never-let-go horse. Good
horSemen consider the recent sale of Sir
Dixon as much better for the seller than
the buyer. Sir Dixon has done some
phenomenal work, but his pedigree does
not indicate anything lasting in him.
1t is said tonight that Mclaughlin will
mount the Bourbon tomorrow and pOss-
IDLY another. He is not entirely
well yet, but is anxious to get
has made two mounts, but failed to land
either winner. Mclaughlin is proud
Of his record and would rather mount
while sick than let Garrison get ahead
of him. Tips for tomorrow are: First
race, three-quarters, purse $500, The
Bourbon to win, with Umpire for place;
second race, Congressional handicap,
Telie Doe and Richmond; third race.
one and one-eighth miles, Willard hotel
stakes, Eole to win, with Belle Dor or
Satisfaction second; fourth race. Band
box, Lucy III and King Crib; fifth race,
Orlando sure winner, with Nellie b or
Thriftless for place. Local indications
say rain, but the signal office predicts
colder, fair weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30

ual barrier against Boreas. The older
people of Iowa know full well that in
the early days of their state the winds
were seldom still, and the children OF
Kansas and Nebraska can remember
when bare the prairies of these growing
commonwealth presented no barrier to
bowling winter winds, or the drying
blasts of summer. Every year,
however, adds to the beauty of
the Iowa landscape, and every
year decreases the power of
the Texan furnace winds which
formerly rendered life almost unsup-
portable OH the Kansas prairies. Why?
Because, year by year, the trees which
have been planted and cultivated have
sent their roots deeper into the rich soil,
heaGS have increased, until now every
county in the older-setted portion Of
the West has thousands of acres COW
cred with treeS-groves here, tree-bor-
dered highways there, willow hedges
and scattered trees growing every
where. And so will it be-SO it is,
rather, in Dakota; for can stand at
my window and see many thrifty
young groves, which each year with
increasing ratio play their part in free
ing Dakota from the reign of winds.
Our people are fully alive to the i'm
portance of tree planting, and they
Tightfully regard Arbor day as one OF
the greatest means Of encouraging for
estry. In his proclamation COY.
Church calls the attention of the public
to the laws for the encouragement OF
tree planting. The farmer, should he
desire to plant trees along the highway
bordering his land, is empowered to use
a portion OF the highway itself for this
purpose, thus losing no part of the use
will be paid by the territory for : all land
planted to forest trees between 1885 and
and 1890. so long as the grove is kept in
good condition. Cottonwood and black
locust cannot be included in such plan
tatjOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
A TIMELY TOPIC.
Trees Will Enhance the Value Of
Farms for Homes.

Special letter to the Globe.
FOUNTAIN, Mimi, April A.-I wish
that / could talk face to face with every
man or woman that reads the Farmers
Department" but that being out of the
question and past accomplishing, can
only urge my 'fanaticism," if you
choose to call it by that name. | will
still urge upon all that read what write
to adorn your landed possessions, large
or small: make them beautiful to look
at by planting flowers, shrubs, trees and
creeping vines about the rough-looking
up the hillsides with grape vines
and small fruits of all kinds.
This state is now, or at least to my GER
tain knowledge. receiving a new class
of settlers from the Older states, Wis
consin and Illinois. Old settlers, whose
children are to be provided for, the old
homestead will sell for so much money
that every child can be provided with
home where lands can be had cheaply,
and so Southern Minnesota is receiving
much of this emigration, because it is
called so very healthy, and it is healthy.
And it has large
AND CHEAP FARMS
for sale, and-woe is met is 'badly
mortgaged up" | am told, and the
owners are often anxious to sell to save
themselves from total loss of the whole,
but these farms are sorry looking
places to people that would gladly pay
we'll if the owners had only improved
their opportunities and made their
farms inviting without much expense,
or none at all, beyond little labor at
odd hours.
A man with money in his pocket, is
not going to purchase a place that he
has to take and make out of it a new
farm unless he can get it very cheap in
deed, for he can afford to look over the
lands of others-old settlers of other
states known "a thing or two," and this
is why | urge my plea on yOu-tiX up!
clean up! make the grass grow around
the house, set out two or three trees in a
clump in some spot near the house.
When Arbor day comes set out ''bOX
elder" am told this tree is found all
through Southern Minnesota, and that
it is very rapid growing tree. l know
it is much valued in Southeastern Wis
consin for it's beautiful growth and
dense shade, which makes it
VERY ATTRACTIVE.
There it has to be purchased at
round price sometimes, but here its
plentiful and every member of the fam
ily ought to set out tree on that day.
Will not every woman that reads this
see that tree is set to make begin
ming of the time when her home is
beautiful home, all complete outwardly?
appeal to every woman to arise and,
with all her might, mind and strength,
insist on keeping ''Arbor day" a holy
day for identifying her home grounds
in substantial manner. 1t is said that
w we sh Mo wont WI Let ETY. your will M power Sr
be exercised on that day. even if you
have to do it all by your own eXertiOn.
know there are women that can ac-
complish much if they only make an
effort. Mrs. MARTHA CRANDALL.