davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
WAN'CEsI-SsTUATIONs.

WANTED-A SITUATION BY YOUNG
w man to drive a delivery wagon of any
kind or learn the butcher trade; give the best
references. Address SO, this office. s21 IT.
WANTED-A LADY DESIRES A POSITION.
w Has had experience as book keeper for a
large manufacturing firm in the East. First
class l.. A. references. Address p. 0. box 1918,
City s19-5t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
FOR SALE.


HoK SALE-25,O 900 PAMPAS PLUMHS W
BARBER. 1l5 West First St s2O-6t+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

HW-It is unnecessary to comment on TINS
engagement, the Importance OF which must De
apparent to every patron of this uheater.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
HONIEOPATHGsTS.

ISAAC FELLOWS. M. D.--dOMEOPATBIsT
once Hours-11 to IL A. NJ, to 8 P. NJ,
Los Angeles, Cal. Residence 400 South Main
street. s9-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21


WANTED-GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE
w work Apply, 1882 S. Olive German
preferred. s2O.2t*
WTANTED-A LADY BOOKKsEPER WHO
w thoroughly understands bookkeeping
Address Box 1474, stating terms and reference.
s19.10t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

Il ROBBINS, M. D.. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
Ia geon, corner of First and Spring Sts., en-.
trance on First st. Electricity and diseases of
women a speciality. Disease diagnosed with
out explanation from patient. Proprietor OF
the celebrated electric healing baths. Consul.
tatlon free. Ofice hoIrs 10 to IL, ito and z
to 8. Telephone 70. sIO-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

MTANTED-A SAIL AND AWNING MAKER
w Apply ct once. HUFF Il DOBSON, 1O2
E Second st. sl5tf
WTANTED-TWO GOOD MEN OK STRONG
w boys, with or without horses, to serve
HERALD routes Apply to VlGNE5 & NC
GREGOR. 1874 N Main st. s19-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

VTANThD SECONDHAND FURNITURE
w large or small lots. Address C. B., +. 0,
box 4O4. s21 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

kOh SALE-ONE SMALL SAFE. APPLY
Il Zoo Commercial ST., Los Angeles, Cal s137tt
Nok sALE-HORSE, HARNESS AND DE-
u nvery wagon. cheap Apply 241 Upper
Main ST. HODGKINS G. HOYT'S. SIS IT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

NOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST ESTAB-
II Hshed livery and boarding stables in the
city. consisting of number of good horses and
carriages, end evefythi g periaiping to the
business; also about 80 steady boarding horses
at from $l3 to $50 per month; business at pres
ent clearing over $500 per month: relt only
$50, and long lease; price OF stock and fix
lures and gooowill only $3.50; owner leaving
the city the only cause for selling. Apply 20 NJ
]. NOLAN & CO., 16 =. Spring st. sic 3t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-01

rid of the surplus does not prompt him TO
suggest any deduction of the revenues
which might take away the occupation of
any OF the gentlemen who hold office under
his administration.-Sdn Dieoo Union.
At this time houses are in greater demand
in this city than for several years past.
But we do not hear of any advantage be-
ing taken by landlords on that account.
Owners OF houses and lots here are satisfied
with rents that return very reasonable per
cent. on the investment. There is nothing
like the feveriSh and exorbitant grabbing
exhibited by San Diego land owners
Santa Cruz Sentinel
There is one feature about the evil of
Chinese immigration that has not been
sufficiently emphasized We aliude to the
smallpox. This terrible scourge, when it
has broken out in any of the towns or cities
bordering on the bay, has in nearly every
instance been brought here by steamers
plying between San Francisco and the ports
Ill China. In addition TO the loss OF life it
has occasioned, it entails an expense On the
local authorities in the support of pest
houses for The care of the afflicted coolies
and others who have contracted from them
the terrible disease.-OGktasldH Herald.
There is a great strike on the Chicago,
ROCK Island and Burlington Railway
This time by the brotherhood of kngin-
GERS, said to be the most conservative of all
the labor guilds. 1t is said that the knights
OF Labor will furnish engineers from their
ranks 10 take the places OF the Withdraw
ing members Of the Brotherhood, on ac-
count of their not having assisted the
Knights in former strike. Let the mat
ter be rs it may the fact is patent, that be-
cause OF difference of opinion between a
railway company and its employees, mil
lions of people must be disconnected;
goods must stop i'll transit; travel must be
impeded, etc. The whole nation will SUIT
fer more or less for the clogeing or stopping
of the great arteries.-Saa Jose Durc,uy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-01
wheatlaud Land Sales.

Mr. Jasper. of Wheatland, was in town
Yesterday and in conversation with a
REool.D- UNION reporter said that everything
in that vicinity was on the boom. Land
TRANSACTIONS" he said, are very frequent
and the whole country is filled with
strangers. Many of them are from Los
Aneel,f. and are looking about 10 make in
vestments in real estate. They are a class
ofpeople We want. They are inquiring all
about the land, the productions, the climate.
ETC., and every one IF them is well pleased
with Northern California There have been
some large real estate transfers recently,
the most important of which l will give
you. The A J. Webster tract of 900 acres.
seven miles northwest of Wheatland, in The
best grain and fruit section in the State
was sold 10 Strain & Peacock for SIS.UD
and they immediately resoli il 10 Mr..
Francis Abbott of Suffer county, fer 1923 600
think the land very cheap at the latter
price.
sheriff InieE has sold 200 acres of his
land adjoining the Webster tract for 81. 600
or $40 an acre.
The J Hoiiister trsct of 500 acres, ad-
joining the Iniaw ranch, has been sold for
st5, $50
There are go@d prospects for the transfer
of 100 acre ranch neas Wheatand for a
small fortune. The negotiations for the
sale Of this property are about completed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-01
THE MARSHALL MONUMENT.


some suggestions From One Who Knew
the Discoverer of Gold.
The following letter, which appeared in
San Francisco paper yesterday. is from
the pen of an honored and old time re. j.
dent of Coloma. and a gentleman well
known to majority of the Marshall Monu.
ment Commission
Editor CM: 1 am pleased that statue to
James w. Marshall the gold-fnder instead of
ar obelisk, should have been approved by the
Monument Commission. But there are many
defects in the design as shown to ME ia a slin
cut from some newspaper. l was an intimate
friend OF Marshall. dating back from the eariy
part of April, 1919, until near the time of his
death But TO the statue. In the first place, he
never wore hat such as depicted. but a large
soft si0uch. Secondly. he never wore a beard
except stubble occasionally. Thirdly he never
wore the rubber hip-boots shown. such as hy-
drau.ic miners wear in these days At that
time he wore moccasins or Shoes Fourthiy he
never wore pistol for / being g,Insmith and
dealer in firearms in Coloma aud Placervile up
to December. 1855, ought TO know aud rs / once
suggested to him To buy shooter, / remember
well that he remarked that he never carried a
pistol, only rife. when he crossed the plains
whlch ne sold when he arrived from Oregon at
suffers Fort. when employed there.
THE statue should represent him with n waist
,elt, with peculiar foreign-made Ratchet
theTein upon his right hip. which he invariably
49, DSh. upon pTDSptC lug eXpeOl-
ons, which was almost constantly. NJ recover If
tie statue face the road, his left hand should
aad could point to the memorable spot where
be picked up the first small flakes of gold in the
Dlirace, which he gave TO Captain Suffer
Tie nugget. he often informed me, was found
by him months subsequently between Coloma
and Kelsey in dry diggings hence in his right
hand. instead of nugget should properly
appear large tin cup in which he washed the
nm gold. Did / know the artist or the Com
mLSion could have give these, l consider
valuable items. for II seems that historical cor
reckless would be best for future generations.
J. f. BBKEARr.
stn Francisco, February Is, 1888.
IL can be stated for the benefit of Mr..
Bekeart and others, that the corrections he
suggests have already been considered, and
when the statue is completed, he will have
no cause for criticism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-01
EXPRESSIONS OF THE PRESS.

The Greeks are yet to be feared. even
when bringing gifts England gave Us her
sparrow and nu% wants to add the blessing
OF her free trade-0atldnd Times.
The paterpal government Of Spain, long
ing 70 do something for the people, has rs
tablish-o trial By jury. This sounds well.
but unfortunately jury trial seems TO
amount t. little in any country except that
in which il was first established or countries
10 which il has been carried by nlierations
of tho people gho established it, Oakland
Enquirer.
The President and his party appear to be
fully alive to the desirability of keeping
the Federal offices as large as possible The
consuming anxiety Of Mr.. Cleveland to be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-01
1E"o
RBM oVAh.
" TIE DAILY EXAMINER ! "

VNHE RAPIDLY INCREASING PATRONAGE
L of THE DAILY Examiner" has led to
the removal of the agency TO u more central 10
GATOR. No 724 street, where subscriptions and
advertisements will be taken. and all business
pertaining to the agency Transacted Having
recently taken charge Of the agency, / shall
spare 10 effort to keep the service perfectly sat
istactcry 10 patrons. Please promptly make
known ali complaints at the office.
ss- THE SUNDAY EXAM lNER"-sixteen
pages. illustrated has no equal on this coast as
n sunday paper, and is delivered to patrons at
Is cents month.
If ELLIS R TAYi Or Agent, 724 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-01
TIE ROAD COMPLETED

The railroad track is now laid to Placer
vile and 10 few days, probably, regular
trains will be announced to run between
Sacramento and the city of the Ell Dorado
foothills When the extension of the road
was resolved upon, the RECORD UNION
suggested that the completion of the line
should be made the occasion for ceremonial
exchange of civilities and congratulations
between the termini. 1t was then thought
best TO invite Placerville to send down a
traIn-load Of representatives whom Sacra-
mento would entertain. That idea was
generally approved. Later the Placerville
people expressed the opinion that it would
be better for train-load of representatives
OF the Capital City to go up to Placervirie
and clasp palms with the people of that
thriving town. This suggestion was even
more warmly approved than the former,
and the Ell Dorado Pioneer Association Of
San Francisco and Alameda entered into
the spirit of it So heartily that it was re-
solved TO run an excursion train from
Oakland to carry the one time residents of
III Dorado to their old home to join in the
celebration. 1t is understood that the
Placerville people would prefer to have
the celebration take place late il April or
on "May Day" by which time the
weather will be settled, the depot build
ing completed and all things ready
for an agreeable excursion. 1t is to be
hoped that those in authority and promi-
nent in business circles-which are so
deeply interested in the opening up of
this road, and all new roads leading to
Sacramento-wiil take steps very early to
carry out the excursion and celebration
idea. Sacramento is not any more favor
ably disposed towards Placerville than
any other central or Northern city of CAL
ifornia with which it has trade relations.
But with all these it has rail connection.
while from the former it has been sepa-
rated all these years by slow and tedious
transportation. The completion of a
means of rapid transit, and that brings the
towns nearer together, is therefore an
event worthy of some such ceremonial as
suggested. 1t is an event that has been
desired for twenty five years, and that has
called out great deal of energy and exer-
ton to bring about. 1t signifies the open
ing up of an enlarged market area for Sac
ramento and the rapid development of the
resources of one of the most favored coun-
ties OF the center and north, and that will
IN turn operate to the advantage of all the
other central sections. 1t means increased
wealth for the State. greater prosperity for
the people of Ell Dorado, and correspond.
ingly of all adjacent counties 1t means a
better market for their products and slim
ulation of all their industries. 1t means a
closer relationship between the county of
Sacramento and the whole lei Dorado foot
hill region, a new current of commerce and
general reciprocal benefits for the people
of both sections. Such an event, therefore,
kought not to be passed by without some
enifestation that will fittiDgly express
sincere qualification of the people of
famento and Ell Dorado over the COM
tion of so important highway of COM
ce.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-01
To-DAY's LEADING NEWS TOPICS.

There is talk of the Burlington railroad strike
being compromised to-day.
railroad train in Missouri was held up yes
terday morning and plundered by bandits
The tariff bill prepared by the friends of the
Administration will be made public to-day.
In the >enate yesterday Vest made a fierce
onslaugh. on the Grand Army veterans
Terrible avalanches are reported from. the
mountain districts of Switzerland and Italy.
Sullivan and Mitchell have come to terms
and will fight in few days
A construction train was yesterday run into
the town OF Pacerville
Slight earthquake shocks were felt near the
coast and north of the bay yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-01

~ ACRES-FRUiT AND GARDEN LAND,
w house and barn: ali under ditch IL miles
from Placerville; $500
9hu ACKES-FRUIT AND GRAIN LAND. az
wv miles from plseervile; fenced In five fields:
-UO acres can be irrigated with free water; l6s
acres cleared: 70 acres in grain; about IS 0Oe
vines; about 800 assorted fruit trees large horlss
aud barn; easy terms; y 8 900.
lGO ACREs-&5 PER ACRE
Art ACRES-tlNE FRUIT LAND; 3 HILEH
1oi iron. PlaceIville: 60 acres under cedar raI
fence ~ acres cleared; natural meadow of rs
scres; acres in fruit; about SO trees fine vari-
elies; "A springs; house and barn This ranch IA
nearly level, and only miles from Placeryillet
AN ACRES-SOME IMPROVEMENTS: WILL
w sell pre-emption tight for 5000.
1lA AChES-Al FRUIT AND GRAIN LANDr
HVf miles from Pacerville; $50 acres cleared.
no waste land; l,600 fruit trees; 800 vines: h
acres alfalfa; 90 acres grain; 81 900 house: good
barn; All interest in a & e Ditch goes with this
place; easy terms; $4,000.
1i0 ACRES : FINE FRUIT LAND; NEAR
Nv Garden Valley; 40 acres cleared; I,OW
vines. $50 trees; free water; house and barnc
plenty wood and water; &I,o50.
Several pieces Of School Land for sale from
nj so per acre up. We have n large list Of va
cant Government Land. II you don't see what
you want in this list, call on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-01

We reproduce from the Ahq California
of San Francisco forcitae article con-
corning arbitrary reduction by the Rail-
road Commissioners of rates upon certain
parts of the Southern Pacific Railroad,
that ought to command thoughtful atten-
ton. Any reductions that will reduce
carriers TO rates below the level of fair
pro6t upon the investment and service,
will not only check railroad building, but
put wet blanket upon the energy that is
developing in the country. If no perma-
nent trust can be placed in railroad invest
ments because of liability to arbitrary and
uncalled for changes of its tariff BY supe-
rior authority, to plane lever than profit
paying, capital will Withdraw from enter
prises OF this oharacter-that is inevitable
under the laws Of trade that apply to all
business and all investment. The article
Of the AhG states the case Of which it
treats fully, and gives the facts succine1ly,
and there is, therefore, no need for further
remark at THE time upon the subject.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-01

AScasTURA BIrTERs. the world-repowned
appetizer AID invigorator. imparfs de-
lieious favor 10 ali drinks, and cures dys-
pepsia, discrhea. fever aud ague. Try it.
bni beware Of counterfeiis ASK your gro
car or druggist fer tie genuine Angostura.
manufactured By DR.. J. G. i. Segert &
Sons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-01

60 the attitude of the press here toward
m alliurnia we have at the most only
d in kiud. Since the beginning Of the
here the great majority of Northern news
Jealous OF our progress, have made the
"a ton attacks upon us.
Los Angeles Express begs the ques-
Py that expression. Besides, it is
Id last untrue. The misrepresenta-
egan far back in the early history
new tide of immigration, originated
the Southern press and people, and
ly consisted of vicious literature
hlated at the East warning intending
migrants against Northern and Central
california, and lying about those sections
outrageously. This We know from the
testimony of reliable Eastern people, and
from expressions of the Los Angeles press
notably. Now that the Gloom" is
bursted, the press of that locality is be-
ginning to see the error Of its ways and to
beg for mercy. The truth is the press Of
the North has been too generous, too mer-
ciful. 1t has not misrepresented the South:
1t has deprecated contention it has stood
loyal to the whole State. Had it been
more outspoken, however. in its opinion as
to what the outcome Of the Southern boom
must be, it would possibly have saved
aany people from loss now inevitable,
owing to imitation of values and unwar.
ranted speculation. The South, in com
mon with all the State, has a promising
future, but the boom towns have mort.
gagged it too far ahead and too deeply, and
the reaction is now setting in.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-01
DAIRY, FRUIT, VINE AND FARM
LANDS,
From 20 to 5000 Acres Each.
sos" all FarraS $50
From liz to rs Acres Each.
2OO-RESlDENCE SITES 200
IA. 900 ACRES sUBDIvIDEp.
GREAT CHANCE FOR ALL.

TERMS-Aere pieces, one,third cash: balance
one, two an9 three years. interest, per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually. Town
Residence Sites -One-half cash: balance. 6 and
II months: interest, pr cent per annum; II
per cent. deposit TN all purchases to tie allowed
on the ne.thiTd cash nnYments
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-01
Proposals for Brick.

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR MAKING BRICK
~ will be received at the Office of the Board
of Trustees of the Normal School, at Chico, on
the 10th day Of MARCH. 1888 The number Of
brick required Is 10000 ordinary brick ard
100, 600 stock brick They are 20 be made on or
near the Sacramento river, at a point not
further than seven miles from Chico. he brick
all to be ready for delivery from the kiln on or
before JUNE Is. 1858. They are to b. made in
mods e14ss4x2H No Chinese labor can be used
In the manufacture OF the brick.
Each proposal is TO state, in the alternative,
the price per thousand &C which they are TO be
delivered from the Ain, or delivered at the
building site IN Chico
II is also desired, when practicable that con-
tractors present their proposal in person. and
exhibit samples Of the diffeTen. kind of bricks
they viii contract to make at their proposed
price F. c. Luck, Presiden
J. R. GIEEsoE Secretary. fe2,-l0t2p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-01
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

SACRAMENTO. February u, 1888 |
=, 10 ". H. L. Bdrnes. arthur Rodgers. Wutidm
II. Jordan San HdRciSc0-(iE NTLEMEN: Nour val
ned iavor OF the LIST inst. with report in regard
to the investigation into State Library matters
has been received and contents noted.
L regret, and most sincerely So the cOnclu-
sions you have been compelled 10 reach in The
matter had the honor to refer TO you Tor in
VeSligation, hut, from careful perusal of the
papers you have jointly submitted 10 me and
which have now before me, | do not see how
you could have reache d any other
The advice you tender me in connection
with the investigation into State Library mat
tiers l shall accept and he governed by and
will await the assembling Of the Legislature
Tor the purpose of securing, If possible a
Change IN the law, walch. as it now stands
uIon Inc sIatute-book, makes u selection of
hye mt II as Trustees of the state Library whose
only purpose 10 serve is the election OF u Libra
rian. and then washing their hands OF all fur
Their responsibility i'll the matter. the fact of the
State discussing s37 600 per anuum in support of
the state Library not being considered by them
as n factor in the Case.
While upon the subject / cannot refrain from
referring to the TACT that the stumbling block
that barred the progress of an honorable manly
end honest investigation into the fearful cor
rlptlon permeating the conduct and manage
ment of the State Library, pres nted itself in
the shape OF A &. freeman, President of its
board OF trustees who, although editing u law
book entitled " American Decisions" and
which he desires shall be adopted as authority
IN sdJud'c9ling upon legal propositions, stated
- w. Nouit thdI hllHobBH every CRIME
charged against T. ii. Wallis. state Librarian
were proven, ne would not vote to remove him 4"
AS you intimate. and with full concurrence in
your views, am Tree to confess it would be u
useless waste of time and money and II tax upon
your patience to further pursue the suhiecs of
investigation referred 10; and IN relieving you
from any further care at this time in regard to
IL, desire to express to you. one and all my
most sincere and grateful acknowledgements for
your untiring attention, zeal and fidelity in the
matters PLACED in your charge, and your LOYAL
cooperation with me in the Efforts underworld
u put forth in order 10 secure all honest admin
lstratlon OF affairs, thus preventing the State
from being ruthlessIy despoiled ami irretriey-
ably disgraced.
With kindest regards, l remain sincerely your
friend K W. WATERMAN (;overnor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-01
RANCHO DE Los ALAMos

RANCHO DE LOS ALAMOS
The owners of this large and fine body OF land
$4,000 acres) have yielded to the pressure Tor
small and comparatively large tracts, and now
place this choice and valuable properly before
the public for omen auction competition. The
climate and soil of this valley and district is
such that great success can be made III raising
the Orange, Lemon, Lime. Pomegranate, Per
simmon, Peach, Apricot and al tree fruits as
well as all small fruits for the table, and ready
market obtained. as well as large market TOR
all dairy products, for which tbs county is
noted, The property has been subdivided into
size from % to 1000 acres also fifty small farms
in "a to 25-acre tracts. This lsno all les con-
tiguous to the thriving town of Los Alamos a
strong, growing town, and backed 10y very
large amount of country which centers in this
place.
LOS AIAMOS is upon the Pacific Coast Rail-
road, aud is midway between san Luis Obispo
ard Santa Barbara. In this town Clos Alamos)
We shall sell 2OO choice located town residence
lots.
Also, a superior FIGURING Mill. with all
new machinery and large lot If ground in
the very heart of Les Alsmos.
ALSO, Bee Ranch. comprising $50
Water Is near the surface, being only rom
five to twenty feet, showing that irrigation is
not necessary in this district. crops are always
a certainty. he Southern Pacific Railroad viii
continue its line through from Templeton to
Santa Barbara within short period of time
making another attraction for this location
giving two roads to compete for the traffic OF the
district.