davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
9uMMer Eesorl5.

SHARCN SPRINGS, y. .,
- New building open June 1888 for European Htthois
OF using suiIhur Water, ~ Inhalation, iulVcnziuon.
Douchrs Baths &C. for Cstarrh. Daeascs n y. pif4DIy
Orgau, SKIN Diseases Rhcugatl.m Govt Sc Desci-D-'e
Dsusl,Alets gratis PAVILION Hotel open
JOHN H. GARDINER SONS.
(, T0CEppTDCF NAs.-For sale D.. VILLAGE large
= house. lLe corner location. acres, barn zee h use
&c. Apby Gil ARIES j. EVANS, S-ocAD4'IbI %
JANIS J. DWIGHT Executor
TUE CATSKIIIS West SauaeTties. n, Y. H.,
splendid location terms reasonable "a. OK ADDRESS
THE SANEPASHEMET.
Narbiehead Neck
Finest ocean scenery on Massachusetts, coast For
description address AhIAI BROWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
ADfRONDAt
BEE,I9E5 HOUSE,

kLhAE .I.LLt, L0,'AN 70, ,; y. -. 4,
8. -. BEEDE, Props open June 10 10 Oct !
Accommodates JOO. Bli utfuiy located In the heart o
thr lacks embracing views ui t.e plncp1i peaks
HOTEL enlarged f,fuulshoI IcNf ed. rooms spa Sous
lighted wiki gas well ventilated bes- spring beds hii
ilaI scs. e. hot and coll water every i0or, bath
rooms, livery, Telegraph Office. Careful drivers ans
guides any past ~ fha mountains send TO- circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
Draincss 0ropertn fov Sal; an> 20 6:
Drookrn propertn for Sale nnA GO Ect
Droohlrn ijroFcrin manicO.

W ANTTDA -rrl house Ven t0o Or three lots on 6u
w ,iie of B.0Osl~l. With iul particulars, price, &,
sid..ss Tribune ONCE IIN g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
ADIkONDACK~ r,.-.,-,
D3CB ARDS ROUSE,

Al AAASICN uOL 81 ANNEX, on Lake ChaALldIn
NJ. \. CLARK, Pro- retor.
Oldest hotel = Eve lent table
Beating riding, fishing and tennis Tel graph office in
hotel Terms mod rate Good livery; special facilities
lor private conyoyarce 20 a points Ia thc A4.ronaacks
Careful drivers viii meet parties arrival OF trains Or
boats notice by telegraph Purchase ticket West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
Gummrr Resnrts.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
A FAST TRAIN WITH SLEEPING CARS.
grfIs pIsr-EEuFTD ROUTE.

n tAc4 4lsAlN VIII ..'' S-N-e'-
THE IHEFEHlED ROUTE.
- NEW-loEN CENTRAL. AND -
ROME. WAIENTOWN AND OHD-N ~ ~ - Is L.;
Train. with through slceprrcafs leaves Grand central
Depot D. ~ except Saturday aut runs over me -i,"-
4-traez ~ y. G. o. r. r.. passing Albany ~ p, .l..
Yea - 40 %. running along tho sunset -uf ~ ''
AllroniacEs and through hc beautiful acA Ky,
arriving 80 PAU smith. Station. VIA EnltnciA iii
l. H.. IS -. o. connecting win sage afFiFiH- az
Iaut smiths Hotel . 30 j. turnh- 5.I-t ~,
Paul smiths Hotel D. DOB. Sic p.lr-c1la l-It' Lau1
smiths alton. Nolhern "A sondacA J. H. - y. H.,
arrive Grand Genital Depot D. -Atif-i'h 'l'A.
and sce iurenf accommodations cnn b. OUiH' pr "li
Hcw-N9ik Central ard Hudson RiVcr T. a. eHtfs pr,
Nev-N0rt cry and BI0ulyu j. your tch.l' lril
via. Juca and H. ~. & -. r T. fare - low rs any
line. ltcnrmhor tlaf tails IS the only through ear 4NN
only limo avoiding Change % cas-; only stii i'fd -
route; only t0yt' aH1- passenger a. full h'is
resi- TIN time from New-York D. this line mas be.h
reduced from NcY-Nrrt ~
II II HOURS TO PAUL SMITHS SIAIIDn
i l. HOURS To PAUL SMITHS HOTEL.
Connections male f'r >aranar Lake a1d Az Niron-
dack Mountain us.ls send t-I cents rn-ii-. l ti'S
ratci book l16 pacos, largo octave .lLr best LOOK
given IHEO. BIIILfriELD
Gon'l Passenger Agent T.. W. < o. T. l.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

Counira 2rorcrin Gor 5alc an0 90 Get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
REAL ESTATE.
RrrSINFSS AT THE EXCHANGE.

The sale ny D. Phoenix Ingraham & Co.. Yesterday
al &c Real Estate Exchange. OF plot OF lana oOAloo'
on the north side of One hundred and nhecnihst III
feet of Plea antavc. recalled tic DEAN ca amer
Koorncr and some workmen who wore engaged IN erect
inc on this plot school-housc and other buildings
Tic properly was sold by tho mortgages under fore
closure in sui, instituted bv Edward p Steers. plain
uE against pcrcgrfna. Lciby and others defendants
The bidding ran up from $1,000 TO $3.50. al which
price Henry Peetsch was declared the purchase.
4 H. Muller 4 son offered also under foreclosure,
No 405 East one hundred-and siXteenihsi.. on the
aorth side seventy four feet cast CT Firsave. The
property consists OF three sorJ sionc-iOnt dwell
Ing on lot aOy-G Tho bidding ran up from 5000
20 81 100 at which price George W. Van Siclcn was
Ito buyer f. H. Ludlow & Co. offered. under par
tltion a front dwelling. and lot 25X0- s. ~ West
m rty elchth-st on tho south side .OJ feet ~
IIih-avc. There being but bid. the property
knocked down 10 " alter T. kinSsand for $4,000
At the Exchange Yesterday there was call for five
or six cheap lots. situated in Tie Twenty Third or
Twenty fourth Ward. with without Oil buildings
for factory purposes Tic price must he low. farm
Of los acres. with many fine building sites. AZ Milford
Penn. house OF seven rooms. larg" Oubuildngs. etc.
offered for sale al $4,000, and valuable water
power and paper min. doing a successful business, in
EscX County y. j., at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
Leland EaN9E EMD G0TTNaEs,

SCiROON LAKE, ESSEN CO.. - Y.
This popular motel Will bee open for the sDason from
Tune IL - Octooeg !. ACCOMMODATIONS lof 90,
/. IL & ]. u. LOCkE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
ADIION.ACK HOj NTAINS.
SGGEaAi LIKE m1.l2E.

One mile from sdlIrac Lake STA thateaugly
T. /. Lnlr-cI newly furnished and perfect san lry
condition. 1000 feet elevation. 1000 feet piazza Lmi-
Physician, recommend climate Tor lung ami throat
troubles. Malaria and hay fever unknown. Splendid
trout fishing ana hunting. Large open hleplces n par
lo., dining ana Office. Table best n tAe unains,
ali Cecaces Of tlG season. equal 1 tr5t a. saratoga
Opcn tlay / Nov. J. send flr iuu-tracl circular.
MILO y. MILLER Proprietor, slraaac Lake. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
Goun.rn Doar0.

4 FAMILY or SNAIL PARTY seeking beautiful
n uHmer home can And lrstclass accommodation in
fne bIyaic mansion o. lawn sd r. fruit:
hot and cod water bath llgh location about one hour
from New York: stIhn-; convenient depot Address
r. b.. 1S2 " .lim-st tnii door
SULEY HILL COTrtGE.-In the l0yeliest and
y mos. lsaifhul portion o. BfAshirr; - o. $40.
Ms LINUS AtLlJA' 1oi axe Lion WORKS y. I.
TtATS EIII.-I.afrc private IC.ldencc dalghuiIy St
y uIte1: ample grounds ltst-,41s- crroun oddtions
csrs lel.oaaslc. A. N. T. WILLIS. Boz 2G9.
RODGe FARI.-Ploassnt locality. d.1it'ul scenery
- mountain air. Ea~y homo oi che late WI. T. DIS
aore Adde'S J. c. DODGE bennine on Heights, =. H.
T. IGsT-CLAss BOARD q. Mog.stown. y. J. Address
Box 30, Mou!stown i. o.
IrRsT-CLAss BOARD In q MODERN COTTAGE.
Vfh .arge additions ana cOmmIou. rooms; centrally
ana newly furnished. - saratoga
Springs. opens June IS. Mrs. s Van Nh"HTI-N f!og.
(tOOu BOARD 20 SILVER LAKE FARM. table:
II ample shade and LIMA; 10 minute. walk 90 LAKE;
terms 50 per wccK Ms. J.. j.. UAhl-Ir SHARON Conn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19
HOISINGTON HASH.

From Saturdays Echo.
The Rail Road boys have decided to
turn their ball into benefit ball, the
proceeds to go to the beneht of Mrs.
Brewer and family.
The new council met on Monday
night in Dennis Hall, S. L. Bowel
was appointed as city Marshall, II. H.
Holder was appointed as clerk, and
j. w. Eisenman retained ss treasurer.
VIM. Spencer has purchased an
interest in the Billiard Hall and
Lunch Counter formerly owned by
John Dickerson. They have leased
the Blaylock & McNames hall and
have moved into the McNames build
ing on the east side of the street.
The west end of town is being beau.
titled by fruit and shade trees which
are being planted by our property
holders. A few cents expense and a
few minutes of time spent in planting
trees will make hundreds of dollars
difference in the price of your prop-
erty in the next ten years.
Old settlers tell us that the outlook
for crops OF all kinds was never better
than it is at the present time. The
wet weather which we have been hav-
ing insures an abundance of wheat and
oats, and the corn crop cannot fail.
The farmers appear to have more con
fidence in their work than for several
years past.
On Tuesday night real estate
fiend of Great Bend invaded our little
city and spattered the windows of sew
eral of our business houses. with little
posters something similar to a postage
stamp. From the lavish manner in
VIII. Oh he disposed of them he must
have had an unlimited supply. for it
required several hours work to scratch
them off the glass, He was in great
luck that he got out Of town before the
people discovered what he was up to.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19
Notice to Dog Owners.

Persons living within the limits
the city of Great Bend, and owning
dogs, the taxes upon which have not
been paid for the year 1888, will take
notice that the marshal has been in
structed to kill all dogs upon which
taxes are not paid. Call at the city
clerks office at once and save trouble.
By order of the mayor.
w. E. STOKE, City Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19
Piles ! Piles ! Piles +!

DIR. Williams Indian PileOintment is
the only sure cure for Blind. Bleeding
or Itching Piles ever discovered. 1t
never fails to cure old chronic cases
of long standing.
Judge Coons, Maysville, Kentucky,
says: CDR. Williams Ointment cured
me after years of suffering.
Judge Coffin bury, Cleveland, Ohio,
says: found by experience that DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment gives
immediate and permanent relief"
We have hundreds of such testi-
monials. Do not suffer an instant
longer Sold by g. A. Hooper. 49y
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19
She Was a Rather.

lis the clerk IMP" demanded rath-
er good looking young lady as she
stepped into the county clerks office
and tapped on the railing with hes
parasol: Eyes mas am" replied Mr.
Guth, with seven-by.nine smile.
81 am one of his deputies. What
can do for your" II want mar
riage license" said the girl, as she
magestically strobe across to the desk.
"My name Is Sarah Ann Jones.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19

am % and was born in Missouri.
John Henry Willis is. % and was
born in Tennessee. We have been
sparkling, or at least he's been spark
ing for three years L commenced
my play the first of the year and I've
landed him. How much is the charged
Two dollars! Law me, a girl that
wouldn't marry when bubbles come
that cheap don't know enough to come
in when it rains. Ia! Ta!"-Sacramento
Record.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19
A WONDERFUL OFFER.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF

We have made special arrange
ments so tina. we can offer our SUBJ
scribers inducements 10 renew their
subscriptions by getting in addition to
THE BARTON COUNTY DEMOCRAT,
one of the brightest papers in the
country and valuable premium for
a very small outlay.
Ftrst-We offer the DEMOCRAT,
price $3.50 year, The Kansas City
Weekly Times, price 81 year, one
package of garden seeds containing
twelve different varieties, all fresh,
and warranted, worth 81, total value,
50. SO; our price for ali 1928.
Second-We offer the DEMOCRAT,
price S1.5 year. The Kansas City
Weekly Times, price 81 year, "The
Farm and Household Cyclopadia," a
complete ready reference library for
farmers and housekeepers of 544 pages
and 249 illustrations, handsomely
printed on fine paper, werth s.. so;
total value, $500; our price for all
S2.75.
Third=We offer The DEMOCRAT,
one year, The Kansas City Weekly
Times one year, the garden seeds, and
the Farm and Household Cyclic
pedia." all worth $500; for only
1925.
We believe this TO be the greatest
offer ever made to the subscribers OF
any paper. Do not miss it. Leave
| orders at THE DEMOCRAT Office.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19

A bargain is offered in an 80 acre
tract Of land, seven miles west Of Great
Bend, in Liberty township, well i'm
pruved. One mile from school, house
1920 and 12x20-6 rooms; granary
12x22, COW stable, horse stable; shade
and fruit trees; all under fence; Is
acres in pasture. Will be a bargain
for cash. Call at or address this
office. 45-6m.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19
City and County.

Above thy smiles and tears, capricious sprite,
Arches the rainbow of our summer dreams,
We hear the murmur of the loosen ed streams,
Through greening meadows flashing back the light
OF warmer suns, and know that frosts are o'er'
And song and bloom shall fllt the earth once more
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19

The celebrated "W. L. Douglas s.
Shoe" also full line Of other adver
tised .-oods may be found at his agents,
"The Boston" Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19
Teachers Examination.

The next regular teachers examina-
ton will lie held Saturday, April 2Sth.
G. G. WOLFE, Co. Sup't.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19

G. L. Brinkman, of Kansas City,
is in town on business, this week.
Mr.. E. Fl. Grow, of South Bend,
, visited the Larned land Office Mon
day
Mrs. F. B. Newcombe, of Clahin,
is in the city visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Our shippers are shipping cattle to
Denver as we'll as to the eastern mar
kets.
Fruit trees in this county are, as a
general thing, in a promising con-
dition.
The Barton County Bakery is about
to put bread wagon on our streets
again.
w. w. Harrison, engineer at the
Walnut creek mills, is down with the
mumps.
The side walk from Main street to
the Mo. Pacific depot has been com
pleted.
Keep an eye open for announce
ment of sThe District school" some
time next week.
The Santa Fe is putting d crossing
IN at the intersection of Pine street,
in Lafferty's addition.
MIR. J. Wallace has sold out his
second hand store, on Forest avenue,
to gentleman from the east.
The dance at Mr.. Howell's, south
of the river, Tuesday was we'll at
tended and all had good time.
W.W.P. Clement left Tuesday morn .
ing on business trip through west
ern Kansas and eastern Colorado.
Will Osmond and Elrick Cole are
having more fun than you can shake
a stick at, keeping bachelors hall.
w. Nj. Ireland went down to
ST. John Tuesday, to take party of
gentlemen there to Look at some
property.
When you can spare half days
time visit the Central Normal and see
how splendidly the college is getting
along.
Little Talitha Barth broke her coll
lar bone, caused by falling on stick,
while playing. DIR. Shaw was called
and reduced the fracture.
j. w. Smith, IF Eureka township,
was in town Tuesday, accompanied by
Mrs. Smith, who has been confined to
her house almost all winter.
When visitor comes to town take
him out and show him our surround
ings-it will do lots more good than
to tell him of what our prospects are.
The report this morning that
store had been robbed on Forest aven-
ne, proved only to be the talk of an
idle gossiper, who had nothing else
10 do.
The material is here for the ex>
tending of the platform on the west
end of the Santa Fe depot. and the
consequent widening of Main street
at that point.
The council has ordered that bids
be received by the improvement COM
mittee for the laying of stone cross
ing from Aliens corner to the court
yard, much needed crossing.
In another column of this weeks
paper will be found the advertisement
of F. III. Avery, breeder and raiser of
fine imported stock. 1t will pay the
farmers well to examine Mr.. Avery's
horses.
Woods Hambletonian stallion, one
of the most noted horses in this coun-
try, and we'll known to horsemep, died
the other day in Pennsylvania at the
age of 80. He was sired by Rysdyk's
Hambletoniap.
w. E. Hutchinson came over from
Dorance Tuesday to ship some
horses from this point to California
That night one of his horses was taken
sick, and he has been compelled to lay
over here on that account. Mr..
Hutchinson had not been here since
Ave years ago, and says he did not
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19
SPECIAL LIMITED RATES.

Until further notice frst-class lin.
tied tickets will be sold at following
rates: New York, S34 65; Pittsburg
5000; Philadelphia, S3465; Buffalo,
S32 so; Baltimore, $3.50; Boston,
$37 20; Washington. s33.65; Albany,
S34.65. E. w. WAYNANT.
Agent, Mo. Pacific, Ry.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19

Mems tongues a re voluble,
And endless the modes of speech, and lar
Extends, from side to side the field OF words
Such as thou Interest, it will be thy lot to hear
from others. HOMER
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19

Good, Nebraska White Oats, at
Culver's Elevator. 37tf
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19
Money to Loan,

Call on III. Uden, at Odin, Kas.
Good terms. 48
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-19

Corn and Feed, at Culver's Eleva-
tor. 37tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
ADemncratic nIeetina

The Democrats assembled in an outdoor mass
meeting last night at the corner of Fourth and
K streets, to hear what the county candidates OF
that party had to say on the issues of the cam.
paign. The faithful were there in good mum
berS, but there was also a street faklr and COM
radeS, who sold nostrums and sung songs not q
hundred feet away from the political roStrum
How to account for the mishap no one could
and the assembled democracy were not choice
or subdued in their denunciation of the inter.
ference. The unterrifed,' however, were
equal to the occasion, and in opposition to the
wheezy melodeon ground by muscular vendor
the Hussar band enlivened the political part OF
the gathering with patriotic airs
ID. K Alexander was selected as President OF
the evening, and R. o. Cravens, D. J. Considine
and W. E. Click Vice Presidents, while Maurice
Il. Sheehan acted us Secretary.
After the President had inaugurated proceed
1ngS by short speech, he introduced Il. NJ. La
Rue, Democratic candidate for State Senator
sion of the tariff. He promised, if elected to
the Senate, to do all in his power to have the
county government bill amended in many par
tlculars, so that county officers could make nc
mistake as to what are their duties.
J. w. Hughes, candidate for District Attorney
was the next speaker He also reviewed the
tariff question and then hurried to local mat
tiers. He denounced the act OF the Supervisors
in drawing larger salaries than is allowed by
law, and promised that if elected he would al
once bring suit to recover the extra amount
heretofore drawn by some members of the pres
ent BoaId.
Robert Fisher, candidate for County Clerk
spoke from a laboring mans standpoint, as ht
is machinist. He was frequently applauded
as were his predec5 ssors on the rostrum.
+. NJ. Clarken, candidate for Police Judge
concluded the meeting in brief speech OF
general topics, not forgetting to put in goo(
word for some of the other candidates wht
were absent.
An adjournment was had after cheers fo
Cleveland and Thurman and the local ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
Cninrnd RanuhIicans

largely attended meeting under the auspices
of the Colored Republican Club was held last
evening at their headquarters on Fourth street
The colored citizens turned out en- masse and
hundreds OF others, many of whom could not
get inside the hall, were in attendance. The
meeting was called to order by B. A. Johnson.
He made a sbo,t address, after which the
Colored Republican Glee Club sang some cam
paign songs. The singers were William Corey,
Kay Butler, Mat. Chri'topher, George Huddel-
son and +. Butler
The first speaker was Z. c. Hart, Republican
candidate for the Assembly.
Miss Amy Murrells recited q poem entitled
"Ossawatomie Brown"
W. Il. Hillery, of San Francisco. a noted
colored orator followed with a speech of more
than an hour, which was well received and
loudly applauded He was quite humorous at
times, al others pathetic, and throughout in
tensely patriotic
General A. l.. Hart followed with a short ad-
dress, and the meeting closed with a stirring
speech from Rev. o. Summers, of the A. NJ. E
Church. He claimed the right to wave the
bloody shirt rs long as the scars of slavery
days" remained upon his back. He said he
was a Union soldier during the war, and he
proposed to vote now as he shot then, and he
should cast his vote for Harrison and protec
ton.
After another song by the Glee Club the meet
ing adjourned with three cheers for Harrison
and Morton
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
Tba parsda

A meeting of the executive committee and
members OF some of the special committees was
held last evening. On motion the Chair was
authorized to add to the committee as occasion
required.
The Music Committee reported that they had
employed both the Artillery and Hussar bands,
and that they would turn out in full uniform.
All OF the committees reported favorable pro-
gress.
Additional favorable reports were received
from uniformed clubs and delegations from
various points, among them Oroville, Bggs,
Gridley, shingle Springs, Marysvllle, Auburn,
Grass Valley and Nevada City. The suburban
town of Brighton has organized club and will
have fifty men in line.
The Committee on Industrial Displays A. A.
Van Voorhees, Chairman, urges the different in
dustrles in the city to proceed at once SO as to
have the exhibits ready. in good time. The
industrial portion of the parade-the represent
alton of industries win be largely from this city,
and the Republicans of Sacramento owe it to
themselves and to the State that it shall be en-
tirely worthy of them. While uniformed and
nnuniformed clubs and legions are coming with
bands and banners from abroad, and will glori-
ously swell the ranks and lines in the process
sion, they cannot with the same convenience
bring representations of industries affected by
protection as the people here can prepare and
bring into line. For this reason, while
many sections in the industrial dis
play will come from other cities and
towns sacramento should do herself proud in
tuIs u!iSCllOh anu tdke ltill advantage OF ner
opportunities Let each one therefore, in this
city, who represents one OF the manufactures or
OF the various kinds OF commercial business,
act Individually as if success depended upon
him, and in the aggregate of such personal
effort, unequalled success and results will be
seen. What is here said and urged in this be-
half, applies with equal force to the necessary
energy of the Finance Committee, and the lib
eral responses required to their application for
funds. No part in the entire whole must be
permitted to lack or falter, and the grandest
demonstration ever seen upon the coast, and
which shall also serve as an advance jollifica-
ton of the triumphant election Of Harrison and
Morton. will result.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
Trustees of Grand Island.

A meeting of landowners on Grand Island,
Sacramento county, was held at the residence
of T. g. Hall on October goth, for the purpose
of nominating three Trustees, who are to be
elected November LIST. The following were Sc
leeted: T. q. Hall, A. +. J. Reynolds and
Henry Meyers. There seems TO be an irrepres
sible conflict going on in this district between
the settlers and the Williams and Bixler inter.
est. The vote for Trustees has here ofore been
by acreage, and the Williams interest has hao a
majority. Now ii is proposed to elect accord
ing to the assessed valuation of the land, in
which case the settlers. if they act together
can outvote the other side. This pulling and
hauling. though. will never reclaim the island
"a grand body of land, by the way-and moth
ing can be done until their differences are set
alTasdV su neariy a rsaimed n 5ees onIS W ,ba
the levee be strengthened and raised for ter
miles or so. and the breaks filed up, aud it is
pity that it is allowed 70 go as il now IS