davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
". ?. COLEMAN
325 j STREET.
20 q "a NJ -
FOR SALE.

S2,5OO-1OO Acres, one-uuarter mile
from Railroad Station; three miles
from Latrobe, Ell Dorado county
small house and barn; chicken
house wagon shed; good well of
water; all fenced; 40 acres cleared;
several living springs. A bargain. 431
$3,6OO-SO Acres, with good dwell
ing of rooms, barn and wagon
shed; is miles from city on Pleas
ant Grove Road. 427.
$3.50 Per Acre-255 acres, three
miles from the city small orchard,
good house, two barns will be sold
in S0-acre tracts fine fruit land.421
$50 Per Acre-5O Acres four miles
from the city, on Lower Stockton
Road; good dwelling and barn
small orchard and vineyard; three
windmills, four wells; all fenced.
$40 SO Per Acre-72O acres, well
improved and located; rich soil 413
$50 Per Acre-24O Acres, near the
city; good tract to subdiyide. 405.
$15O Per Acre-6O Acres, two miles
from the city. This can be sub
divided nicely. S.
SIT Per Acre-250 Acres, two miles
from Folsom. 346.
$40 Per Acre-4O Acres, near Florin
some improvements. 4G6
Money to Loan.
p R0UL RL cR0UCU
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE OPENING
L o. the bids, in pursuance TO the above adj
vertisemeDt, is extended until FRIDAY, Febru-
airy 10, 1888 at u o'clock NJ, by order of the
Board of supervisors of Sacramento County,
entered January 90 1888.
Attest: W. B. HAMILTON,
Clerk of the Board.
I'LL. HUNTooN, County Treasurer. ias12p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

Two LET - LARGE, NEWLY-FURNISHED
j sunny rooms, with board, or boarding
alone, in an American family, $40 NJ street, be-
tween Third and Fourth. ia3I-6t%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

EtIYE ACRES FOR SALE ON FRUIT RIDGE
l. LANE, two miles from this city There are
also 30 acres more fine land which Will be sold
wholly or in lots at $3.50 per acre. Apply to
CARL STROBEL S2l ] street. ja28-6t&w1t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
TOR SALE-TO LEys

ITO LET - TWO NICELY FURNISHED
4 rooms suitable for two gentlemen or a gen.
tleman and his wife. Refert nee required. Call
at 1914 street. ja3l-Sts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

SOR sALE-FOR s., eco, BLOCK X AND Y,
Z Twentieth and Twenty.first streets; now
planted in Bartlett pear trees and alfalfa. Ap-
ply to THO. DEFINING, corner TWenty-fr
and w streets. Sacramento. ialS-lma
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
A WORD FOR CALIFORNIA.


The Chairman then introduced General
A. L. Hart, who made few appropriate
and eloquent remarks upon California He
gave brief outline of the history of the
State from its first settlement, and paid an
eloquent tribute to the Pioneers men of
enterprise and spirit, who crossed the plains
or came around the Horn in 40, to carve
their fortunes and make State on the Pa
citic slope. He said 1t was in Sacramento
city where the idea was conceived of con-
struc,ing the great railroad that connects
the East with the West. They were
pioneers-men of small fortunes, but
Of big brain and large enterprise. The
speaker gave a glowing description OF the
Feather river country in the pioneer days,
of the plains overgrown with luxuriant
grasses, and beds of flowers unsurpassed
for their beauty snd fragrance. He gave
short sketches of the early cattle ranchers
and roderos. He said our men did not
till the soil, but gent into yonder hills, the
coverings of God over the Jewels of earth,
and carved fortunes that at once made this
country wealthy. Our State is not only
famous to-day for its gold and its
fruits. but also for the wealth in
instrv and intelligence of its people.
We are pron.l nf il because il. was carved
out OF ;as wilderness hy our fathers. He
closed Win q glowing peroration on the
fertility Of the soil, the beauty of the
climate and said: ''As people we are in
dependent OF the whole world. We want,
however, population, men of intelligence
and industry to come here and develop and
enjoy with US the bountiful blessings of
this Golden West"
The next speaker was Mr.. Homer of
Ohio. He heartily Endorsed all the re-
marks of Mr.. Earl and returned thanks to
the citizens of Sacramento for the brilliant
reception.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

ITO LET-ONE STORE AND SOME UNFUR-
i nished rooms; also, two furnished rooms. all
very cheap. Apply to D. GARDNER, wood and
coal yard, corner Fourth and l streets. ia2l-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

no LET-A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE,
L one-halfa block from the railroad shops
Address K W., this office. ja3G-Sts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
SACRAMENTO
COUNTY BONDS.
sAcRAMEsro, December ., 1ss7

SACRAMENTO, December 2s 1887.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT l, ]. I.
4N HUNTooN, Treasurer of Sacramento
County, State of California, will receive bids at
my Office from DECEABER 30, 1887, at u NJ, TO
JANUARY 20. 1888, at II NJ, for the sale OF
eighty four (s4) Sacramento County Bonds OF
the denomination OF one thousand dollars
(sl, o00) each.
Said bonds to run twenty years from the Ist
day OF February, 1888. and to bear interest ct
the rate OF four per cent per annum, interest
payable semi-annually at the County Treas
urer's office. in the city of Sacramento. No bids
will be received for less than par value. The
Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Supervisors, made
the SD day of December, 1887.
J. L. HUET0OE,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

as Notice is hereby given that I, J. L.
HUNToON, Treasurer of Sacramento County,
Cal, will on the LIST day of FEBRUARY, 1888,
redeem Nos. from l to 18l, inclusive. sacra-
mento County Bonds, issued In the year 1859.
J. L. HUETOON,
Treasurer of Sacramento County, Cal.
Sacramento, December g. 1887. dS02p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
HISTORY OF CALIFORNIA.


E. w. Maslin, Secretary of the State
Board of Equalization, made short speech,
which was highly enjoyed by the Eastern
horticulturisis. from the fact that it was
full of statistical facts and information.
He gave brief history of the Sacramento
valley, its climate its fruits, soil, irrigation,
rainfall, etc. He gave brief description of
the varieties of fruit of the historic
grounds where gold was discovered, and
the soil and climate of the foothills.
The historian, Professor John Clark Red
path, LII, D., of the De PAW University,
in speaking of the civilization of the east
ern world, and that of the valley Of the
Nile in particular, said the latter was like
its pyramids, pointed and soon run out.
Ours had its beginning there, but we hope
the foundations laid here are broader and
deeper, and trust they may prove more en-
during than those of that land where his
tory and civilization had its beginning.
You people of California have been
specially favored, enjoying, as you do,
advantages claimed by but few other
people on the globe. Why should
[ you not then become great people in the
sciences, in art and literature and in the
products of the soil. You are now the
possessors of the greatest astronomical OBJ
servatory in the world. The foundations
have already been laid within your borders
for an educational institution second to
none, and here in your own beloved Cali
| fornia it is only necessary to touch the soil
and the earth yields all that heart could
ask for. Professor Redpath's glowing trib-
ute to California was loudly applauded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

ElOR SALE-FIFTY HEAD OR MORE OF
T. No. Dairy Cows and Heifers Address +.
II. Slack, Sacramento, Cal diff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
A VOICE FROM NAPA.

Hon NJ. NJ. Estee. of Napa, upon being
introduced said that several Sacramentans
had already addressed our guests, but all
had for some csuse-perhaps on account of
modesty-refrained from referring to Sac
ramento. l anu proud to say that l was
once a resident of this city, but have lived
away from her so long that my modesty
will not prevent me from speaking of this
place as my former home. In Sacramento
the orange, lemon, olive and the finest of
other fruits are produced. Speaking of
our climate, Mr.. Estee said (picking a
camellia from the table,: Where else in
the world, at this season of the
year can you go to an outdoor garden and
gather as beautiful flower as this; and vet,
ladies and gentlemen, I can take you to
two-thirds of the gardens of Sacramento
and show an abundance of just such rich
floral treasures
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
no oYER-PRopucrroN.

MI OFEE-PRODCCIION-
\. Bogue, of Western New York, said:
81 have been overwhelmed with the vast
ness of your State. Your broad valleys can
produce anything grown in the world.
Our visit on this occasion is for the pdr-
pose OF studying your resources, and
let me say to you tonight, in
all earnestness. that fruit growing
can never be overdone in California, for on
the other side of the Rocky Mountains
so. ooO. 600 people look TO you for all their
early fruit supply. He closed with an elo-
ORIENT and well-merited compliment to the
hospitality of the people of California, an6
particularly of Sacramento.
Secretary OF State Hendricks, in few
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05
Political Points.

New York Prohibitonists have nominated
y. Martin Jones for governor.
General Harrison has chosen Colonel W. W.
Dudley, eN-pen>ion commissioner, as his per-
sonal representative on the Republican national
executive committee.
The Republican clubs are quietly arranging
reception to Mr.. Blaine which will probably
exceed any thing Of the kind ever rendered an
American on his return home.
Genera! sherman is quoted as saving of Uar-
rison and Morton, Zone is a soldier and the
other is statesman But General Harrison
is Il states man rs well as Il soldier.
The Republicans of Vermont have nominat-
ed w. +. Dillingham; for governor and Urban
a. Woodbury. for State treasurer. The Chica-
go nominations and platform were endorsed.
In New York. within few minutes after the
bulletins announced the nomination of General
Harrison. thousand of small printed slips were
sent through the city generally, bearing Il little
spread-easie' ulder which were the words:
Wen vote this year for Tippccanoe
And for James q. Blaine in ~.
A large number OF Augusta Republicans got
Hon. $. w. Matthews, Hon. o. ID. Baker and
other prominent Republicans last week.
Speeches and llluminatiOns were the order,
Howard Owen, Esq, made lively speech,
closing with the appropriate verse:
When free trade from Il lofty crag,
Would spread her banner to the air.
She tears aside the old time nag
And sticks a big bantanGa there.
The Republicans are sure of 1872 electoral
votes. 1t requires POI 10 elect a. President,
They therefore need - more votes in the col
lege. New York would give these, with Il to
spare. Indiana and New Jersey together
would give them, with five to spare, or Indiana
and Connecticut would furnish the required
number, with ii surplus of two. The task
then is TO carry New York, or failing in that,
TO carry New Jersey or Connecticut with Indi-
ana. These four States are to he the battle
ground.
Two objections TO Mr.. Harrison have been
uncarthcd--h" voted against the Chinese bill
and he is Il temperance man with leaning to-
ward prohibition. As for the first it is to be
said that the Chinese question was long ago
settled and is no more an issue in politics to-
day than the question of negro slavery. The
only bearing that Mr.. HarrisOn's vote on that
question has OH the present campaign is that it
shows that he Is man of great strength and
independence of character. ready to stand by
his convictions In the face of tremendous pres
sure. The charge of being temperance man
with an inclination toward prohibition is one
that he can afford to plead guilty to.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05
"Our Southern Masters"

Senator Chandler has prepared an article for
the July Forum to induce The North to undcccive
itself. for ''thc South is in the saddle and it
means to stay there" lie states the situation
thus: "'rhe South which, during more than
half 4 century, dominated the nation by means
Of slavery and the power which slavery gave,
has, after ii period OF rebellion caused by >av-
cry and period of reconstruction prolonged
by crimes against the freedmen, again seized
the reinS of government, and has rewarded it,
self for its rebellion by increased representation
in Congress and in the body of electors which
chooses Il President. The North is supposed
to have conquered. The Union is saved in
form. The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amcntl-
mcnts are IL dead letter, openly and ilayrantI5
di>obeycd Suffrage at the South for the black
man does not exist for the white men even it
is almost farce. \ few leaders in each State,
combining with similar coterics in other States
form an olgarchy which wields the whole
political power OF the solid South. United with
the Democratic Party of the North, who expect
to control by corruption or fraud few north
ern states. their plan of campaign is exactly
what is was before 1850. Our modern southern
masters are not different from those Of former
years. They are able, always alert. and when-
ever not opposed are plausible, courteous and
full of kind an., patriotic professions: resisted,
their gentlenes> proves like that of tigers: they
become fierce and defiant. sometimes brutal"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05

A little maid in the morning sun
stood merrily singing and churning-
'Oh, how wish this butter was done,
Then of to the field ia he turning
So She hurried the dasher up and down,
Till the farmer called in hafmade frown-
"Churn slowly,
"Dont ply the churn 50 fast, my dear,
1t is not good for the butter.
And will make your arms ache, too, fear,
And put YOU all in nuttcr;
For this i, rule wherever you turn,
Don't be in Il haste whenever you churn--
Churn slowly,
"If you want your butter both nice ard sweet
Don't churn with nervous jerking,
But ply the dasher slowly and neat,
You hardly know that you're working;
And W hen the butter has come volI'll say,
Yes. surely, this is the better way
Chum slowly"
Now all you folks, do YOU think that yGu
lesson can find in butter:
Don't he in haste, whatever yon do,
Or get yourself in Il Nuttcr;
And when YOU stand at ifc's great churn,
Let the farmers words TO You return
(hurn slowly"
lincoln Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05
The American Creed.

Clndcnsc,! into he form of a short creed, the
Republican platform is something like this
We believe in free ballet and in having every
vote counted.
We believe in protection for projections sake.
and we are not ashamed of il.
We believe in aboli>hEg Internal taxes Great
ed for war purposes.
We believe in the direct protection of Amer
lean labor against cheap foreign labor.
We believe in free internal competition.
We believe in railroad regulation.
We believe in homcstca,ls ana good home
stead titles for citizens.
We believe in home rule for biz and inte,-
ligent Territories.
We believe in a double monetary standard.
We believe in the utmost facilities for c,luca-
tion, as worth all they can cost.
We believe i'll a big merchant marine and in
American ship yards.
We believe in a good navy, good coast de-
fcnses and good water routes for commerce.
We believe in making other nations respect
our rights and pay for all they get from us.
We believe in protecting American citizens
against foreign interference, not only at home
but in any part of the world.
We believe in civil service reform more than
ever; and
We believe that nothing is too good for the
soldiers who risked their lives to save tie co,ll-
try and saved it. ['rhe Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05
The Democratic and the Republican
Bandannas.

\ Belfast Irish Blaine Republican says he can
improve on the red bandanna as an emblem of
Democracy. lie wouh- put. the English Union
jack i'll the corner of the hantlanna when it would
become the British ensign. Republican Journal
This would undoubtedly be an appropriate
addition but not an essential one. The red
bandanna stands for British interests and Brit
lSh theories to-day precisely the same il it
bore the Union jack The love of England for
the Democratic party is steadfast and aidiny.
1t seems to feel for them much of the same
warmth that it cherished for the Tories during
the revolutionary period. This affection is by
10 means unseliish. England usually has per-
sonal motive in her love making-and she take
the Democratic parry into her good graces be-
cause she recognizes it as the exponent in Amer
lea of English ideas.
For the Republican party England has no
sympathy. She feels for that party to-day verv
much of the hostility she cherished for it during
the Rebellion.
While the great English newspapers are
chanting the praises of Grover Cleveland and
his Free Trade associates, they make no at
tempt to disguise their hostility to tine Republi-
can party and its leaders. The reason of this at
tituae of the English Press towards the Repub-
lican party is apparent to the most casual
observer.
The Republican party stands for America
and American ideas. 1t stands for the foster
ing Of American industries. and the protection
of American labor against the disastrous results
that would come from free competition with
the cheaper labor of Europe. 1t believes in
the maintaining of the American Home Market
the best in the world, for American citizens.
1t stands for the principle that the highest
success of this Government is dependent upon
the prosperity of its laboring people.
The Democratic party stands for the English
i!ca-Frec Trade. 1t would force the labor
ing people of this country into open COM
petition with the pauper labor Of Europe. 1t
would take away from our producers our
Home market, and make America the dumping
ground for the manufactured product of Eng
land. Well may the red bandanna be ornament
cd with the Union Jack. when is taken into
consideration all that this badge of Democracy
symboliZes.
The Republican bandanna is the Stars and
Stripes. 1t is an ensign which that party has
never deserted, even during the dark and
stormy day of the Rebellion, when the DEM
ocratic lesons in suits of grey We're marching
under the red ban,ianna of Secession. Ken
nebcc journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05

We have known Gen. Harrison personally,
and it is privilege to say of him as Of Gen
Gresham that there is not one stain upon his
public or private character. II he shall
be the nominee the choice will be satisfactory
from every point OF view, and the republican
party will go into the fight as united and har-
mOniOus as the situation aud the Importance of
the hour demand. Boston Daily Advertiser,
June 22nd.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05
He knows II all, but Is Lazy.

1t is getting to be the thing for the country editor
to follow the example of the city papers and give
their readers long editorials ON the "Tariir." We
know just much about "prOtcction" and ''frcc
trade the majority of the editors, but also
know the average reader always skips such cdito-
rials. Hence we save our labor. The Eastern
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05

A Belfast, Me-, Irish.American suggests an
amendment to the Democratic campaign SYM
Dol. He would have the English Jack put in
the corner of the bandanna, when it would be-
come the British ensign. We second the amend
ment. Boston Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05

Towson-Fve got to take young lady to the
theatre tonight (picking up a funeral enlblem)
How much is this?
Florist-EXcuse me. sir, but you don't see
the word in violcts there, "Rest.' 1t would
hardly be appropriate"
TT don't see what could be more so. The
young lady is from Philadelphia, my dear sir.
From Tidbits.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05
English Flag and English PriBcipIeS.

An immense number Of red ban,iannas have al.
ready been ordered by Democratic importers from
the English manufacturers. The free trade party
naturally goes to England for its flag as well as
for its principles. Michigan State Republican.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05
Why Baking Powders are best.

Baking powders properly compounded, and
containing pure cream of tartar, are more con-
venent than Yeast and bread and pastry made
with them are just as wholesome. and far more
palatable.
We are in entire sympathy with the manu-
facturer> of the Royal Baking Powder-who
commenced and are vigorously conducting the
war against the use of adultcrated baking pow
derS.
Before committing ourselves, however. we
made tests of II sufficient number of baking
powders to satisfy ourselves that the substitu-
ton of alum for cream of tartar in their COM
position has not been over estimated, while a
careful examination of the Royal Baking Pow
der confirms our belief that DR.. Mott. the Gov
ernment Chemist, when he singled out and
commended this powder for its whocs ON, ness
did it wholly in the interests of the public.
We do not hesitate 10 say that the Royal Bak-
ing Powder people deserve the gratitude of the
community whom they are endeavoring to pro-
tect.
The hope of the country is in the ballot. The
future and. as | conceive, the welfare and pro-
grcsS OF the republic. the future condition of
the wage earners, depend upon the issue to be
settled in November. Americans. native born
and natCraIized. who love their country must
be OH guard on that day of supreme concern
it is their day. their one great opportunity
Parties must he subOrdinated TO the great in
terests of the masses. No party necessity is
great enough to force its adheremts against its
country's best interests. l care not what in
the future may be the party's name which
stands for this system, which stands for the
people. l will follow its flag under whatever
designation or leadership. because it is my
country's flag and represents its greatness and
its glory. major Mckinley in his speech on
the Mills bill.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05

"Talking of bad tempers," remarked Light
head, ''Simkins used to be troubled with veiy
bad temper, but he got rid of il at last"
"IIow did he do it9' inquired Fledgely.
ellis wife died.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05

Since Barnum's announcement that an elc-
phant can be kept for 81 sc day great many
citizens are selling their dogs with the intcn-
ton of investing in pachyderm. [Pittsburg
Chronicle.