davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
THE TAX LEVY,
The Board then took up and considered the
tax levy, and finally decided upon the following:
81 $50
Land Patents Issned

The Governor yesterday signed land patents
as follows: Jacob Eberhardt $40 acres, Hum
boldt; Joseph Marzen, Jr., so acres, Nevada;
Stephen Fields, 200 acres, sonoma; Bank of
Hesldsburg, 200 acres, Sonoma; Charles Porter
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
Railroad Hospital.

Following is the report of the Superintendent
of the Southern Pacific Hospital, for the month
ending September 80 1855 Number of patients
on hand September l, 1888, s5; number of pa
tients admitted during month, 131. Total 216.
Number of patients discharged, 145; number of
patients died, l. Total, Ia. On hand October
J. 1888, y. Total number of private house and
Office patients t-eated during the month, 26S.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
CInnuirer.D g.

The communication in yesterdays RECORD
UNION signed Inquirer" lgds nor written nor
suggested by any person connected with this
Journal. Its author is well-known citizen.
who is extremely active in the campaign and
solicitious for the election of Harrison and
Morton
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
The Weather.

The average signal service temperature yes
terday was 66o, being 40 warmer thau the nor
NAL for that day. The highest and lowest tenn
perature was 80 and SO, with northerly winds
during the day and southerly at night The
temperature ST A. N. was 5So; u NJ, 76o, and
p NJ 7So
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02

LADIES kid shoes from 81 50 to So il
our sale at the Farmers and Mechanics
store, opposite the Plaza.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02

For oak charcoal 90 to 401 ] street.
C. o. D. Wood and Coai Yard.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02

THTRrY-sIx INCH, all wool, Ladies cloth
all shades, thiriy-six cents. at the Farmers
and Mechanics store, up town.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
Notarial APPOINTMENTS.

The Governor yesterday made Notarial ap-
peintments as follows Bryon Ball, Woodland
town; VIM Menzel, Havilah; V. C. Murray, Jr.
Camptonville.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02

RARE bargains in Gents clothing, at the
great sale going Oh at the Farmers aud
Mechanics S.oTe.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02

CRY license and water rates now due;
pay on or before the 18th inst and save
costs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02

EVERY DAY fresh spareribs, tendarl9ins
and fresh sausages, at Mohr & Yoerk's. >
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
Books sold in september

The State Printer did large business in the
matter of shipping out school books last month.
His shipping books show the following figures :
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
LEADS ALL.

The Douglas Three dollar Shoe for men is
incomparably the best for money in the mar
ket AS now improved, it is made as smooth
inside as hand sewed shoe-no tacks, screws
or sewing to hurt the feet
The Douglas Shoes have seamless sides and
inner and outer soles of oak leather. Sound
materials and good workmanship in every part.
Button, Hook and Lace and Congress STYLES,
with plain or fancy toes. All sizes and
widths, So.
Boys Douglas Shoes, So 5o
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02

New invoice of guitars, banios, har
moaicas. etc, at Hammers music store
No. $50 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02

I HAVE added to my extensive stock of
eGeond-hand books a full line of the State
Series School Textbooks; also, dra ring,
copy aud blank books. B. E. Murray, 1913
Ninth street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02

BABY cars siages, curtains, clocks, 80 cent
per week. A. j. Pommer, 500 J street. 8
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
,S91 so
The cash balances of the various county funds
on October / 1855 gre ~
Total cash in treasury October LIST s53 206

Several OF Inc county funds having become ex-
hausted of cash, have been assisted by transfers
from other funds having surplus as authorized
ment Act. This necessity resulted from the fact
that the high rate of the State tax for the year
ieSI-o 1t having been fixed at 60 10 cents on each
slOo OF assessed valuation left but 50 2-1O cents
TO be applied to county purposes The experi-
ence OF the year has shown that this rate was
too small to give the full amount of revenue re-
CURED ior the years expenditure, but with the
aid of these transfers it has been possible to
meet ali obligations as they accrued without
resorting to the registration OF warrants. The
only exception to this fact is in the case of war
rants drawn on the general road fund amount
ing to SlS,12S, which have been issued to com
plete the payment of the cost of the new bridge
across the American river at Twelfth street
upon which amount interest at per cent. will
be payable from date of registration. The trans
fers alluded to were as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
NEW KNIT GOODS.

Our collection of Fall and Winter Worsted
Knit Goods is now ready, and we invite atten-
ton to the many interesting things it contains
There is an excellent line of Girls Knitted To-
boggan Caps of split zephyr in two colors at Is
cents. Each cap is finished with satin bow and
worsted ornament in imitation of feather.
Chdren's Worsted Skirts, so to 90 cents.
Same, with waist and skirt combined 90, *
and 90 cents.
Something new in Closely knitted Kilt Suits
at ST. so to So, according to the sizes, which run
from six months to three years.
Infants White Jersey Wool Undershirts, but
toned full length in front, finished with ribbon
and silk floss, Is cents to ST IS, according to
sizes, which run from three months to one year.
These shirts have the advantage of being easy
to put on.
Complete lines Of Worsted Sacks, Leoginqs.
Caps, Jackets, Ladies' and Children's Under
wear, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
MARRIED.

Sacramento, September S0-By Rev. A. C. Her
rick, George Hart to Clara A Pixley, both o
Washington. Sandwich, H., Gazette
please copy
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02

=
IS5,6l5, as shown above, should be used as your
basis in estimating the collection OF taxes, as
the payment of the greater portion of those
the least, very uncertain,
For the general fund 1t viii be necessary TO
provide sufficient revenue to repay the sum of
which 1t is owed by other funds also a suffici-
ent amount to defray the expenses accruing
from the new system of reg Stration recently
adopted and the cost of the election TO be held
IN November, besides about 81 100 which it is
estimated to be necessary for the ordinary re-
quirements of the year. The receipts from col
lections OF license estimate to be SIS, 500.
The hospital fund will require sufficient levy
to produce collection of about $4,000 being
about $4,000 for the current expenses of the
year. and $1,000 to cover the deficiency which
VIII probably be existing January 1, 1859. The
sum OF s6,OOO is estimated as the amount to be
received from the State during the year as its
proportion of the cost of maintenance of our
allnShouse inmates
For the school fund a levy of SOS. $40 is needed
as SHOWN by the report of the County Superin-
tenGent, and III conformity with Section 1917
California school law.
Inc rate OF tax for road purposes must be ce-
termined by your honorable Board in accord
ance with the amount which it is desired TO
have expended during the year.
=, The general road 6 fund is now indebted to
the extent of s26,60o, principally on account of
the unexpected necessity of building the new
bridge above alluded to, which only became ap-
parent after the levy of last year had been
full from that years tax. AS the exI erts who
examined into the necessity for the erection of
new bridge reported that it was a matter of
great and immediate emergency, and that the
old bridge was absolutely unsafe for further use
the Board were compelled to contract this in
debtedness, which must, however, now be pro-
yided for. The levy for the road fund should
be made to cover this amount in addition to
that which may be needed for other expendi-
lures, for The construction and repair of roads
and bridges. The amount of taxable property
subject TO road tax, exclusive of the assessment
on railroads, is SIS, ,026,S 500
Although our county is rapidly increasing in
wealth and population, and the business of
every department of the county government is
steadily becoming more arduous, yet it is found
upon comparison with the records of previous
years that the expenses of conducting the
county business have net materially grown
And l am of the opinion that with the increased
amount of taxable property shown on our rolls
1t will be found possible to maintain our low
tax rate of tie past few years and yet provide
ample funds for the economical administration
OF the business of the county for the coming
year. Very respectfully, f. T. JoaNsoN,
Auditor Sacramento County.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
Total debt and int .......s675, 900 m

OF the amount outstanding against the bonds
of 1859, S14 500 became due February !. 1855 and
is payable at any time The amount of interest
bearing debt included in this class OF bonds is
but $4,000.
The floating debt of the county is as follows :
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
WANTED.

TWENTY MEN TO PICK GRAPES. APPLY
i WElNSToCK & LUBINS farm, at May
hew's Station.
ol-3t NJ. H. EDWARDS, Foreman.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
Quarantine Guardian.

This Is accompanied with printed circular
py the Mayor containing suggestions as to the
best methods to be used in eXterminating the
pests.
After allowing a large number of bills, the
Board adjourned ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
Hymn ENEAl-.

The marriage of Frank J. Duffy, editor
of The East Grand Forks. Minnesota
Courier, and Miss Mary F. McCabe, eld
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
McCabe, of the Fourth ward, took place
this morning at St. Bernard's church,
Rev. Father P. W. Condon performing
the ceremony in the presence of a large
congregation. Andrew McCabe, of Mil
waukee, brother of the bride, acted as
best man and Miss Maria Duffy, sister of
the groom, as bridesmaid; I. Stanley
Clark and John I. Flavn officiating as
ushers. The happy couple leave to-day
on bridal tour, in which visits to New
York and Boston will be embraced. Re
turning, Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy will settle
down to the realities of welded life at
East Grand Forks. We extend the right
hand of fellowship to brother Duffy and
wish him and the estimable and accom-
plished young lady he has chosen for his
life com panion, blissful and pleasant
journey down the pathway of time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. Burke, of Fort Howard, visited
old friends here this week
Eugene Jones, of Milwaukee, was a
Fourth of July visitor here
Mrs. Eugene Jones, of Milwaukee, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Chas. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Bodies, of Milwau-
kee, are visiting Mr. and Mrs A. Blair.
Mrs. James G.. Kellie and daugher, of
Minneapolis, are visitors of Mrs. NJ. A.
Hill.
Miss Lizzie Davies left Monday morn
ing for few weeks visit to relatives and
friends in Minneapolis and St Paul.
Mrs. Russell, visitor for some days
previous with Mrs. j. A. Chadwick, left
Monday for her home at Crestline, Ohio.
Master Artie Rutherford, of Chicago, is
here to enjoy portion of the summer
with Watertown relatives and playmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brook. of Mime
apolis, Mimi. are visitors at the home of
Mrs. Brooks father d. E. Pugh, in the
Sixth ward.
Frank Perry, of the J. L. Perry Manu-
featuring company, arrived in town Satur
day for short stay after an absence of
some months.
John Waldo, of Milton Junction, spent
Sunday in the city and was seen in his
old place in St. Pauls church choir dur
ing the services,
Hon. n. M Littlejohn. of Whitewater,
whose name will be presented by Wal
worth county for the nomination of con-
gresham from this district, to succeed
Hon. L. B. Caswell, was in the city yes
terday and made friendly call on The
REPUBLICAN, in company with Hon. Jesse
Stone.
Mrs Simeon Ford, of La Crosse, was
visitor in the city last week with old
friends while on her return from Lock
port, New York, her old home, which she
left with her husband in 1916 to settle in
Watertown. For one of her age Mrs. Ford
bears up remarkably we'll Mrs. Ford
keeps posted on Watertown news through
THE REPUBLICAN and we acknowledge
pleasant call from her Friday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
Wisconsin Cavalry Reunion.

A call for Wisconsin cavalry reunion
has been issued signed by Gen. %. II. La
grange as president and James A. Norris
as secretary, of the First Wisconsin Caval-
ry society and by Col. E. A. Calklns as
president and J. Ell. Doppler as secretary
of the Third Wisconsin Cavalry associa-
ton, to be held at Milwaukee September
10 aud 20, the middleof State Fair week
The second cavalry held regimental
reunion at La Crosse in June, but its
members will probably join in the pro
posed general reunion. Many members
of the Fourth cavalry have also expressed
determination to be present and form a
regimental society. All the regiments
will then participate in the affair. 1t is
expected that the first day will be de-
voted to regimental reunions and the So
cond day to a general reunion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

Smoke Chips" Havsna-6lled scent
cigar. at Eberles only. 3Sw4
Pine slabs for sale at Forncrook &
Keyes', opposite the Gas Works. 40
DO not fail to see Beurhaus' immense
line of umbrellas and parasols, he carries
the Harvard and "Yale." q
When you want paper and envelopes
go to Carroll's for them. He has the
choicest goods in these lines.
w. c. Steinmann, west side, has in
stock d large line of summer goods COM
prising lap busters, fly nets, etc., also a
good carriage axle lubricator. Those in
need of anything in this line should call
and see his stock before buying. 34tf
When dealers pretend to sell you
Priestley's dress goods, be sure and have
them show you Priestleys trade mark,
which is a vanished board with trade
mark printed thereon. Beurhaus carries
them. q
VIM. c. Raue has purchased the
plates of those nice pictures and views
taken recently in this city and vicinity
BY Kolb & Co. Parties wishing dupli
Gates OF these pictures and suitable frames
for them in all styles can be supplied at
Raue's wall paper, paint and picture
frame establishment, Main street. 81
7 will forfeit $50 for each of my
Chips scent cigars that is not filled
throughout with Havana imported from
Cuba, ol favored in any manner whatever.
At Eberle's only.
3Sw4 HENRY wicker, Mfr.
The largest and most complete line
of stationery ever brought to WATERFOWL
may be seen at NJ. J. Carroll's book and
stationery store These goods are alto
gether new and unique, comprising differ
ent tints, styles and sizes.
The celebrated Harvard aud
"Yale" silk umbrellas and parasols at
Beurhaus. II
Miss Julia E. Harger, graduate of
the School of Design, Cleveland, Ohio.
will open a summer class of six weeks in
drawing, painting. perspective and design
in the Postoff1ce building, second floor,
commencing on Tuesday, July 18th.
Lessons on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day ard Friday, from 9 to II A. NJ. All
studies made directly from life, nature or
object. Terms, 81 90 per week. Instruc-
ton given also III shorthand on Tuesday
and Friday from 2 to P. NJ. Twelve
lessons for 5000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
The Sherwood Recital.

The piano recital last Friday evening
at Concordia opera house, given by VIM.
III. Sherwood, of New York City, was an
event of unusual interest for Watertown
and especially for those who love and I'M
derstand music. The playing of this in
comparable American virtuosa surpassed
all expectations. It is not always easy to
discriminate between the pianist or mu-
stefan, and the musical artist. Many
shine simply as pianists, by the skill with
which they perform on the" wood stretched
with strings" whereas, in the case of Mr..
Sherwood we forget the difficulties of
piano technique. The instrument disap-
pears, and through the artist the music
stands revealed. With the fervor and
power of the great musical Interpreter,
the long and heavy programme was given.
Each number prefaced by an interesting
explanation of the composition which was
to follow, and consequent. the attention
of the audience centered itself upon the
character of the composition instead of
indulging in shallow admiration of the
artists finger dexterity, appearance, de-
pertinent, etc. The audence-a surpris-
ingly small one-manifested enthusiastic
appreciation of the genius Of Mr.. Sher-
wood. 1t was delightful occasion the
memory of it rich and fragrant. We are
indebted to the personal efforts of Max
Gaebler for the employment of the evening,
and now that we have in our midst coy
and inviting opera house, entertainments
of high character will become more de-
sirable. The suggestion is made that
some effort be put forth, in the near fu-
ture, to secure piano performance by
the great woman artist, Carreno, for every
introduction of high art in the commun-
ity must prove refining influence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
That Cady Street Bridge Again.

EDITOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. me space
in your paper to say in reply to friend
Moore, Of The Gazette, that when tax
payer'' wrote that article in relation to
the repair of Cady street bridge ''in last
weeks REPUBLICAN, he had no desire to
awaken the wrath of his friend Moore, or
to get into newspaper controversy, but
to show the tardiness of our Board of
Street Commissioners in matter of so
much interest to the public. The editor
of The Gazette thinks that taxpayer"
cast uucaled for slurs on our Board of
Street Commissioners. 1t is but proper
for him to champion the side of the Board,
''eyen if they allow the bridge to remain
closed year" as The Gazette is the official
organ and must do some apologizing, but
for what taxpayer said he has no apologies
10 offer. nor does be wish to conceal his
name. He wrote the article referred to
in the hopes that he could awaken the
Board up from their seemingly indifference
to the needs of the public. Had IT not
been so easy a matter to temporarily re-
pair the bridge 80 that travel could be re-
sumed Gin three or. oar days at farthest,
the article referred to IN The REPUBLICAN
would never have appeared. But when
they suffer so public thoroughfare as
Cady street bridge 10 remain closed from
one month till no one knoacs hoa0 much
zonqer. think it time for some one to cry
out against such indifference. If anything
should happen to Main street bridge, we
would be obliged to travel nearly two and
one-half miles to get from one side OF the
ri yer to the other, as was the case few
evenings ago, when one of the fire engines
was set on Main street bridge. One OF
our west side citizens was obliged to leave
his horse and carriage on the east side
and walk home to supper, after which he
came hack and waited till nearly dark,
and then had to drive around via the
Second street bridge and the SchurZ farm
tn oct home. Gas his horse would not 60
mast the engine while in full blast"
IF friend Moore could witness the num-
her Of farmers and others with loaded
teams that daily and hourly approach the
bridge, before noticing that it is closed,
and then see them back out and turn
around sometimes with difficulty and
then hear the choice blessings they shower
down on the city government, for not re-
| pairing If. he miqht think taxpayer was
not so very severe after all, but on tie
contrary, quite light in his censure. In
conclusion will say that [ have been com
mended by many of the best citizens, fol
what stated in last weeks REPUBLICAN,
and many say I was not severe enough
Whether have offended our honorable
Board of Street Commissioners, care not
IF I have succeeded in getting them mad
they may possibly take hold and DO some
thing with the bridge. For the benefit
of those that did not know who Taxpayer
was I will sign his name in full as follows
S. NJ EATON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
HOME MATTERS.

The bans were published Sunday in
St. Bernard's church of John Dorsey, of
Clyman, and Miss Margaret Stacy, ofthis
city.
"A beautiful walnut counter With
brass mountings has been placed in the
Bank Of WATERFOWL, divided into three
compartments for bookkeeper, teller and
cashier, giving the counting room very
handsome appearance and making very
convenient change for the patrons.
We commence the publication this
week of the very able and interesting adj
dress delivered by Hon. E. w. Reyes, Of
Madison, at the Old Settlers associ alton
of Jefferson county, held at Fort Akin
son. June II. 1887. This address, we are
sure. will be read with pleasure not only
by the old pioneers remaining among US,
but by many of the rising generation.
The address will be concluded next week
Grand Chief Arthur, who as the head
officer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, would instantly resent any
unkind act toward railroad men, thus
speaks of Gen. Harrison:
Mr.. Harrison has proven himself a
friend of labor-at least he has shown a
kindly feeling toward the brotherhood.
A committee, of which [ was one, waited
upon him once, and he received us most
cordially and did all he could do for us.
He secured an audience with the presi-
dent for US, going with the committee to
the executive mansion and waiting until
our interview ended. He made lasting
impression on the delegates, and do not
think one of US will ever forget him for
the kind reception he gave the brother
hood through the committee. By his &C
ton he showed himself the friend Of The
working class.
This nails another lie told here and
elsewhere on Gen. Harrison in vain at
tempt to prejudice him in the eyes Of tht
laboring man.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
OBITUARY..

VIM. Roeder. former resident here,
and a member of the Philharmonic band
for some years, died at his home in Mil
waukee Wednesday last. July 4, 1888,
aged % years. A few years ago while at
work in Chicago at bis trade, that of
painter, be fell from scaffold and injured
his spine, terminating in his death. The
remains were brought here Friday and
inferred in Oak Hill cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11

Feast of St. Henri will be observed
at St. Henri's Catholic church Sunday
next.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The co-partnership heretofore existing
between Frank X Prochazka and Charles
Gevers, under the firm name of Prochaz-
ka & Co., is hereby dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will be carried on
at the old stand by Frank X. Prochazka.
who will settle all accounts of the late finn
of Prochazka & Co.
FRANK X. PROCHAZKA,
39w4 CHAS. GEvERs.
Dated, Watertown. July 2, 1888.