davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.

FRIDAY, March =, 1888.
Estate of NJ. Grogan, deceased-Will admitted
TO probate. Letters to w. A Henry. Appraisers
H Green; John Riley and Vim. MCGUIRE
Estate of J. NJ. Belcher, deceased-Will adj
mitted TO probate. Letters to Sarah W. and Lena
X. Belcher. Appraisers. a. Howell, j. +.
Owens and J. II. Sheldon.
Guardianship of C. C. Green ct al.-Account
ordered settled.
Estate of Louis Strauss, deceased-Continued
one week
Estate of R. Coger. deceased-Order settling
final account and for distribution.
Estate of J. C. Beach-Will admitted to pro-
bate. Letters to ]. H. and Mary f. Beach. APP
praisers-Phil. Riehl, A. E. Leimbach and ". T.
Davis.
Estate of B. Mcintyre deceased-Order made
for sale of personal property.
Guardianship of J, G. Royal, minor-Letters
to Rosa Royal; bond. $500
Estate of c. W. Pierce-Submitted
Estate of S. K Caldwell-Submitted
Estate of J. digger, deceased-Order establish
ing due notice TO creditors.
w. F. Huntoon VS.. Catharine Donovan ct al
Continued.
j. NJ. Hotz ct al. vs.. r. S. Carey ct al.-Con-
tinued.
MID. Boruck VS.. Charlotte McClatchy ct al
Continued.
NJ. OMeara VS.. Con. Sullivan-Continued.
NJ. Drohan VS.. J. acknowledgement tor plain
tiff by default
d. Z. Wright VS.. W. r. Wright-Demurrer to
cross complaint sustained.
A. w. Plummer VS.. W. C. Sheldon-Submitted
A. w. Plummer VS.. w. c. Belcher-Submitted
Estate of w. Bandeen, deceased-On trial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

PROFIT IN WINTER PEARS. = Winter
pears are not so generally grown as thew
should be. Few farmers attempt their
culture because they do not understand
their real excellence for home use, or are
unwilling to undertake the extra labor re-
quired in packing handling and market
ing. Fall pears are marketed by wholesale
at nearly the time when ripe but a pear
that natures two or three months later.
and needs warmth and folding in some
dark material in dark place to reach its
best development, strikes the average far
mer as involving altogether too great labor
for him to undertake. But let him try to
buy few of these finely colored and deli
ciously favored fruits, and he will be satisfied
that this kind of pottering work is the kind
that pays. Winter pears ought not TO be
as expensive as they are They bear quite
as freely and surely as varieties that ripen
earlier, and they have the great advantage
over summer and early fall fruits that it is
possible to delay their ripening at least
part, and thus extend the season for their
use. They do not need greater care in
handling than winter apples ought to have,
and will more surely pay for what extra
attention they Petaluma Argus.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DOR SALE-A FINE BUSINESS ON ] ST
4 Has splendid run of trade lots of money
In 1t for the right party; will be sold cheap if
disposed of in few days, as the proprietor is
about to leave the city. For further particu-
lars address Postoffice Box Az, Sacramento.
mr3-nedtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
The Death Record,

Arthur J. Wilson, Superintendent of the
City Cemetery, furnishes the following 1e-
port of the deaths in the city for the month
ending February Goth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
NAMES USED WITHOUT CONSENT.

OUR NAMES HAVING BEEN PLACED ON
" the State House ("Ring'9 ticket for dele
gates 10 represent the Fourth Ward in the Re-
publican city Convention, we desire to say that
they were SO used without our knowledge or
consent. and they are hereby withdrawn.
Signed CHAS. McCaE AIRY, W. H. BEATTY,
II HALL O. A IONDAI.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
INF AN TILE
Disc ASE

Our oldest child, now years of age, when an
infant months old gas attacked with a yiru-
lent. malignant skin disease. All ordinary -em
edies failing, we called our family physician,
who attempted to cure. but it spread with almost
incredible rapid dy, until the lower portion of
the little fellows person, from the middle OF his
back down 10 his knees. was one solid rash
ngly, painful, blotched and malicious We had
no rest at night. no peace by day. Finally we
were advised to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES
The effect was simply marvellous. In three or
four weeks complete cure was wrought, leav-
ing the little fellows person as white and
healthy as though he had never been attacked
In my opinion your valuable remedies saved
his life, and to-day he is a strong healthy child
perfectly well, no repetition of the disease hay
ing ever occurred. GEO. B. SMITH,
Atty at Law and ex-Pros. Atty, Ashland, O.
Reference: j. G. Weist. Druggist Ashland,O.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
500 CHOICE LOTS
Southern Pacific Addition to Lathr0p,
San Joaquin County.


San Joaquin County.
+ ATHROP is THE MEETING PLACE OF
/ the two transcontinental railroads and is
situated in the San Joaquin Valley, only ninety
four miles from san Francisco. The location of
Lathrop is SO central that it has been named the
"HUB OF THE STATE"
Fifty-three trains stop at Lathrop daily, and
all passenger trains remain half an hour for
meals. The railroad round-house, branch ma
give employment to many mel, and this, the
first public Offering of lots in this town, is an
opportunity rarely met with.
THE CLIMATE
Is unexcelled. A gentle sea breeze coming from
Suisun Bay through to Mount Diablo Pass, pro-
duces fresh and exhilarating atmosphere at
all times. and for this reason Lathrop is one of
the healthiest locations in the State.
THE sOIL
Around Lathtop is a rich sandy loam and is
credited by judges to be the best in the State
for fruit-growing All kinds of fruits and NUS
grow in this locality to perfection.
WATER.
Plenty of good, soft water is obtainable at
from fifteen to twenty feet from the surface.
The Stanislaus Canal, one OF the largest irri-
eating bitches in the State, is now being dug
and before long water for irrigating purposes
will be distributed all around Lathrop.
The SOUTHERN PACIFIC ADDITION to
Lathrop is located opposite the Railroad Depot,
and is destined to become manufacturing Ger
ter on account of the certainty of
NATURAL GAS
Existing in sufficient quantities for all uses.
A NATURAL GAS WILL is now being bored.
also well for artesian water. The success of
these wells will insure natural fuel and water
for manufacturing and domestic purposes at
nominal cost.
The Sale is Positive and Peremptory.
SIZE or LOTS, 25xlOO.
TERMS-One-thirdc cash; balance in SIX and
twelve months, and per cent interest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
Ell DORADO COUNTY,

39 ACRES-FRUrT AND GARDEN LAND:
w house and barn; all under ditch; u miles
from Placerville; $500.
9h0 ACRES-FRUIT AND GRAIN LAND: 3JS
wv miles from Placerville; fenced in five fields
200 acres can be irrigated with free water; $50
acres cleared; rs acres in grain; about IS, 900
vines; about 800 assorted fruit trees large house
and barn; easy terms; 81 600.
$50 ACRE5-S5 PER ACRE
AT ACRES-FINE FRUIT LAND; 8 MILES
loi from, Placerville: 60 acres under cedar rail
fence; 10 acres cleared natural meadow of is
acres; acres in fruit; about 500 trees fine vari-
cites; ii springs; house and barn This ranch is
nearly level, and only miles from Placerville;
ih0 ACREs-sOME IMPROVEMENTS: WILL
loV sell presumption right for $500.
00A ACRES-Al FRUIT AND GRAIN LAND.
HVF miles from Plaeerville; $50 acres cleared:
no waste land; 100 fruit trees; 500 vines; Is
acres alfalfa; 60 acres grain; $1,000 house; good
barn; an interest in fine ditch goes with the
place; easy terms; $4,000.
AN ACRES FINE FRUIT LAND; NEAR
Nv Garden Valley; 40 acres cleared; 600
vines; $50 trees; free water; house and barn:
plenty wood and water; $3.50.
Several pieces of School Land for sale, from
81 80 per acre up. We have a 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, 1888-03-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w GOOD STRONG BOY AND
w three girls to work in candy store. Inquire
at H. FISHERS, sos J street. Its
NATANTED--A GOOD RELIABLE WOMAN
w to do upstairs work; age, between % and
80 years. Apply at 1l23 II street. 1t*
a. ANTEU-A GERMAN GIKL To Do GEN
w eral housework. Inquire at Old William
Tell House. Ninth and streets. mr3-2t*
EOR SALE At A GREAT BARGAIN-A
c Petaluma Incubator complete, costing SIPS:
in use only one year Can be seen at southeast
corner Twenty-second and l streets. mr3-tf
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-E3TA OF ]
IN NJ. BELCHER, deceased. Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned, Executors of the
estate of ]. NJ BELChER, deceased, to the
creditors of aud all persons having claims
against said deceased 20 exhibit them. with the
necessary af6davits or vouchers. within ten
months after the first publication of this notice,
to said Executors at the Office OF J. G. Tubbs,
No. col street. the City of Sacramento.
Dated March 8, 1888.
J. c. TUBES, Attorney for Executors.
mr3- 1aw4w5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
MARRIED.

Sacramento January 23-At the residence of
the bride parents, William (. NJ Beardslee
CT Los Angeles, 10 Emma THERESA Lovdal, of
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

ALDER. Ellis and David little, committed
suicide at Los Angeles yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
COLONY LANDS FOR SALE.

fT,HE EAST ADDITION To THE OAK parry
] Colony Lands is now ready for sale. ana
viii be sold on easy terms and in tracts 10 sniff
with prices ranging from SIS TO $50 per acre
and within a mile of the railway station q,
Kirkwood. and comprises some of The best frrit
land in Tehama county. For particulars in.
quire of
II. "A. PA7KER.
DAFT No. 426 K street, Sacramento. Csa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

Daily the month
P.
of mil
NJ,
4mle at
miles
d1soarh
of
F.
80 sos 9r 46 monthly Total
rainfall, 24 inches J. a. BARwIoK,
Observer Signal Corps California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN

Are born into the world every day with some
eczematous affection, such as milk crust, scall
head, scurf or dandruff, sure to develop into an
agonizing eczema, the itching burning and dis
heuration of which make life Il prolonged tor
ture unless properly treated.
A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, an eX-
quisite Skin Beautifier, and single application
of CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure. with little
CUTIcuRA RESoLvENT, the New Blood Purifier
are often sufficient to arrest the progress of the
disease, and point to a speedy and permanent
cure
Hence, no mother who loves her children,
who takes pride in their beauty, purity and
health, and in bestowing upon them child's
greatest inheritance-a skin without a blemish
and body nourshed by pure boOd-should
fail to make trial of the CUTICURA REMEDIES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
A CHANCE
For Dairym6n in San Nat8O County.

AN ACRES-16 MILES WEST OF REDWOOD
WV City; 100 acres redwood timber: 300 acres
house, barn, stables, dairy house. blacksmith
shop; S25 per acre.
3hl ACRE5-A FENCED, WELL-wATERED
WV stock ranch, miles from above; sic per
ron ACRFS-HALF PLOW LAND: PLENTY
Wv redwood and oak timber; running water;
two story house; large barn and COW stables;
nne DAIRY house, granary, wagon house, orchard,
garden; fenced in subdivisions; S25 per acre.
978 ACRES = WELL FENCED, WELL Wa
oio tered, plenty wood; good house, barn. COW
stables dairy house; $3.50.
310 ACRES - FENCED IN SUBDIVISIONS;
WV well-watered; barn; nearly ell pillow land;
lncludlng farming tools and horses; S35 per acre
1H- This land is all close to San Francisco.
IF YOU DON'T WANT A DAIRY. BUY A
i Fruit Ranch before the boom commences on
the line of the railrnnd In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

Sold everywhere. Price CUTIcURA, Soc: SOAP
Csc; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
RS-Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases" Ga
pages, so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

RkRY,0 Skin and Scalp preserved and beaut
OhDl v fed by CurICuRA INDICATED SOAP
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

In closing, he thanked the choir, led bv
J. W. Clough, and Mr.. Hillard, the cornet-
list. also Miss Retta Pinot, the organist.
Some Of the pastors were through illness
absent from the meeting and much regret
was expressed.
Altogether it was an enthusiastic gath
ering and one long to be remembered.
Much interest was expressed for Hammond
as he is to begin meetings in Marysville to-
morrow. Some expressed Willingness to
go with him and assist in inaugurting the
work as they did in Dixon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

TERMS-One-third cash; balance in SIX and
.welve months, and per cent interest
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-28
THE BAGGING TRUST.

The general and widespread indig-
nation which has been aroused through
out the Southern country among the
agricultural classes, by the attempted
Cotton Bagging Steal, is something
interesting to behold, and certainly
portends no good for the above men,
toned delectable institution. Denun-
ciatory communications and resolu-
tions are pouring in upon us by every
mail from every direction, and, to
publish which, would consume almost
u entire space; therefore, our friends
will understand, that it is through no
discourtesy that their contributions do
not appear, but rather a want of space.
A sufficient number of these articles
were in type, however, before we dis
covered their volume, to give the
reader a general idea of the tenor of
all. That this stupendous outrage
will be met by a solid front and re-
sisted to the bitter end, by the farm
ers of the South, is certainly most ap-
parent. The North Carolina State
Farmers Alliance and the Interstate
Farmers Association, which held
their annual meetings in this city last
week and week before, each denounced
this "trust" in the most unmeasured
terms, and passed resolutions demand
ing of Congress that jute and jute
bagging be placed upon the free list.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-28

"wash-out" just ahead for their whole
system, and the sooner they have a
wholesale decapitation of "oficial
heads" the better for the roads.
: The Association was called to order
at 1l:30 a. m. on the Dist, and was
addressed by the President, Governor
Scales, Mayor Thompson, of Raleigh,
Mr.. John Robinson and DR.. G. w.
Sanderlin. The response was made
on the part of the Association by
Hon. Robt. Beverly, of Va. 1t was a
dignifed, intelligent body of repre-
sentative Southern gentlemen. Gov.
Scales pronounced it "the most intel
ligent body of agriculturists he had
ever had the pleasure to look upon
1t was a hard working body and
much of Importance was done, but
with the short time intervening be-
tween the adjournment and the hour
of going to press, it is impossible for
us to present W a synopsis to our
readers this week.: From time to
time, we shall lay before them the
more important work done.
The Association attended the cere-
monies of laying the cornerstone of
our Agricultural College and visited
the enterprising town of Durham,
where it received a royal welcome.
The universal verdict was that the
occasion was a grand success from
beginning to end.
The officers elected for. the ensuing
year are: l.. l.. Polk, North Carolina,
President; Vice President for the
States at large: Hon. Robt. Beverly,
of Virginia Secretary and Treasurer,
J. I. Cheney, Montgomery, Alabama;
Vice President for the States: Ala
bama, Hon. R. F. Kolb, Arkansas, l..
P. Featherston; Georgia, j. P. Fort;
Florida, j. G. Petersen; Louisiana,
John Dymond; Mississippi, J. P.
Henry; North Carolina, Elias Carr;
South Carolina, E. A. McIver; Ten
nessee, Hon. B. M. Hord; Texas, Col.
G. B. Pickett; Virginia, L. D. Yarrell.
Executive Committee ,--Alabama, J.
A. Galloway; Arkansas, B. D. Will
Jams; Florida, W. S. Seabring; Geor-
gia, Fred D. Wimberly; Louisiana, j.
c. Beasley; Mississippi, w. R. Pillan;
North Carolina, W. J. Green; South
Carolina, Iredell Jones; Tennessee,
JAS. Walker; Texas, B. @. Rhome;
Virginia, A. Brockenbrough. The
Association will meet in Montgomery,
Ala, on the third Wednesday in
August, 1889.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-28
A WORD TO THE BRETHREN.

l.. Inasmuch as the members of the
various Subordinate and County ALI
ances of the State are enquiring, and
desiring to know something of the
State Alliance Business Agency, we
deem it due them and ourselves to say
that the Agency is in it's infancy. You
must not expect too much of the
Agency, or expect it too fast. AS a
child must crawl before it walks, SO
the Agency must gain strength by the
forthcoming of the fund which is ex-
pected to be raised. Without this
fund the Agent has no commercial
standing, and without commercial
standing he is powerless in your hands.
Much of this fund will not be paid in
until the season will have too far adj
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-28
SYNOPSIS OF PROCEEDINGS OF
THE STATE FARMERS
ALLIANCE.

We continue, in this issue of The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, to give brief ex-
tracts from the proceedings of State
Farmers Alliance held in this city,
August 18th, 18th and 10th.
After President Alexander deliv-
cred his address, (which was published
in this paper last week. the Secretary
presented his report as follows:
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE OF
THE N. G.. FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE,
AUG IA, 1888.
RALEIGH, N. g., Aug. ID, '8s.
Bro. President and Members of the North
Carolina Farmers State Alliance:
In submitting this my first Annual
report, as Secretary of our State ALI
ance, it may not be improper for me
to give a brief review of the work &C
complished through this Office since
our organization, October 4th, 1887.
Beginning without a dollar in our
treasury, with only one hundred and
thirty-two Subordinate Alliances, scat
TERED W the territory of eight
counties, which were poorly equipped
and imperfectly instructed, with no
publishing house from which to pro-
cure supplies nearer than Dallas, Texas,
with but few brethren in the order
sufficiently informed in the written
and unwritten work to act as organ.
izers, the task of successfully organic
ing the State was indeed a formidable
undertaking.
[ effected an arrangement with
Bro. E. B. Warren, Secretary of the
National Alliance, for outfit supplies
for newly organized Alliances until
we should be able to print and furnish
them from our own office. The ex-
pense and delay necessary, attending
the shipment of supplies over such a
great distance. and the active and
constantly increasing demand for them
made it imperative that this work
should be executed at home. It was
therefore deemed wise that the first
receipts of the Office, or so much as
were necessary, should be appropriated
to the furnishing of such portions of
the supplies as were allowed to be
printed under the rule of the National
Committee on Secret Work. [ &C
cordingly made an arrangement, with
the sanction of our brother President,
with Messrs. Edwards & Broughton,
of this city, for printing such matter
as was required, and at lower rates
than it could be procured from our
National Publishing House in Texas.
Forms, blanks, working bulletins,
circulars and books for the Office to
conform to the requirements Of our
Constitution, had to be prepared and
distributed to the various Alliances,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-28
THE INTERSTATE FARMERS
ASSOCIATION.

This body met in Metropolitan Hall
this city, on the 2lst, and was COM
posed of splendid material. Nine
States were represented. A large
number of visitors were present. The
Local Committee Of Raleigh, had left
nothing undone for the comfort and
pleasure of the Association. The Com
mittee received, as it deserved the
warmest thanks of the body for it's
courteous, vigilant and constant atten-
ton to it's wants. The officers of the
Association had secured the promise
of a large attendance and had secured
from the authorities of the railroads
reduced rates-one fare for the round
trip, tickets to be put on sale on the
10Th, and good for ten days. This
promise of the railroads had Leen Off
cially communicated by the President
to each delegate appointed in each of
the States.
Of course they confidently expected
to get these rates, but on the morning
of the 10Th, strange as it may appear,
nearly all of the station agents east of
the Mississippi River, to whom appli.
cation was made for tickets, did not
remember ever to have received any
orders in regard to the matter; hence
hundreds Of applicants turned back
Disguised and indignant, and did not
attend. AS President of the Associa-
ton, and in justice to the Division
Passenger Agent, Col. W. A. Turk,
of this city, we desire to say that
through his very courteous and willing
aid, we procured the rates and pub
lished them, and all who were con
cerned expected the contract to be
observed and carried out in good faith
on the part of the roads, and it is our
pleasure to say to the public that we
are sure that Col. Turk was in no
manner responsible for this strange
proceeding. We are not in the bust
hess of running railroads, but we
think we may safely admonish the
managers of the roads that if their
agents are as loose and careless in all
their official duties, as they Jamestown
In this matter, there is a yawning
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-28
TO

Again we want to say to our CORES
pondents that they must give us their
real names if they expect US to publish
their articles. We musthave their names
as a guarantee of good faith. And again,
we must ask our friends-all-to con-
dense what they have to say-boil it
down. We are anxious to give as great
variety as possible to our readers, and to
do this the articles should be short and to
the point.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-28

REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Of
THE N. c. FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE,
AUG IA, 1888.
To the Officers and Members of the NC.
State Farmers Alliance:
BRETHREN:-We, the members of
the Executive Committee beg leave to
make the following report:
We have carefully examined the
books and accounts of the Sec
rotary and Treasurer of the N.
9. State Farmers Alliance and
find them correct and satisfac-
tory. W. have also examined their
reports submitted to you and find
them also correct. On the 5th of Feb
ruary, 1888, a justified bond was re-
CURED and approved of the Secretary
for $4,000, and also a justified bond
was required and approved for the
Treasurer for $50, 900, both of which
are duly recorded in the books of the
Register of Deeds of Wake county.
We would recommend that Sec. 2,
Art. 9, of our Constitution relative to
to appointment Of County Organizers
be so amended as to leave the recon-
mendation for appointment of n or
more County Organizers to the COM
mittee on the Good of the Order of
said County Alliance.
W. also beg leave to call the atten-
ton of the County Secretaries to pro-
visions of Sec 8, Art. D, of our Con-
stitution relative to reports, and urge
the importance of their strict observ-
ance of same.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-28
PLEASE NOTICE.

In writing to this Office to change the
address of a paper, our subscribers will do
US a favor by stating the Office at which
the paper is received, as we'll as the one
to which it is desired to be sent Failure
to do this puts us to a great deal of trouble
and the necessity of going through a long
list of names, involving not only much
work, but much loss of time, when time
is valuable.