davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12

went to Folsom to-day, to examine the bridge
and take look at the dam.
Mrs. G. w. Kritzer, of Virginia City, New, has
returned home from visit to friends here.
Misses Alice and Rene Murray, who have
been visiting at the bay, returned last evening.
Mrs. Senator Hearst, accompanied by Miss
Jennie Sanderson, were en- route to San Fran
cisco yesterday by the overland express. Mrs.
Hearst will return TO Washington in few
weeks.
The First Christian Church was the Ecene of
wedding yesterday. the contracting parties be-
ing Thomas J. Gifen, of Wadsworth, New, and
Miss Ellie L. March, daughter of ]. o. March of
this city. Mrs. Williamson presided at the
organ. The attendants were Harry Williamson
and Miss Matte Minford. The pastor, A. NJ.
Growden, presided. Mr.. and Mrs Giffen left for
San Francisco by the evening train.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
John Clayburg and wife, Montana; William
Raslan, New York; W. II. Dixon, Greenwood
5. A. Holt, New York; William H. Smith, C. E.
Locke and wife, Chicago; W. J. Cheney and
wife, Philadelphia; Edwin W. Fowler, C. L.
Guyean, Los Angeles: W. H. Kruger, Truckee;
D. Y. P. Curdimis, NJ Busse, New York; J. Q.
Cert, T. W. Thompson, w. Z. Whiting, Il. E.
Wright, A. K. Hyland, E. j. Isham, San Fran
cisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12

that it is crime against the best interests
of his country to patronize it. Mr.. Hunt
ington's position is simply consistent with
the objects and aims of his whole life. He
is the proprietor Of other steamship lines
connecting American ports with other
ports of the world. He is one of the great
leading promoters of the worlds CONNER
cial exchange. He believes in comfy and
amity between nations. He believes that
the highest interests Of mankind are sub
served by judicious and economic ex-
change of the varied products of vary
ing climates. He is the one Ameri-
can who has achieved a Napoleonic
reputation in the great world of
transportation. Mems views on any speci
ic subject are always tinged with the color
of their general conceptions. Mr.. Hunt
ington's view of the Chinese question is
simply consistent with the great work of
developing systems of transportation, to
which his whole life has been devoted,
and in which he has achieved such high
distinction.
The territory bordering the Pacific
coast was acquired by the United States in
the hope of reaching and controlling an
Asiatic and East Indian commerce. The
ports of the Pacific coast were to be the
basis of operations in the great competition
for that commerce with the commercial
nations of Europe. That the great COM
mercial interests of this country would
abandon this hope without protest is
scarcely to be expected; that protest finds
in Mr.. Huntington brave, manly, cour-
ageous, outspoken leader. However we
may disagree with his conclusions, we I'M
hesitatingly commend his candor, and en-
terrain an unqualified admiration for the
consistency, manliness and courage of his
| ,Ocitior
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12
Witness 5ihna our hands and seals this 10th day O.
Residing at sacramento ram City, California.

State OF California, county of sacramento-ss.
On this 10th day of December, A. D. 1889, be-
fore me, II. ]. GOETHE, a Notary Public in and
for the said county OF Sacramento, residing
therein, duly commissioned and sworn, person
ally appeared ADOLPHE BAUER and FRED
K0ENfG, personally known to me to be the
same persons whose names are subscribed to the
within certificate of eopartnership, and they
acknowledged to me that they executed the
same.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal the day and
wear in this certificate first above written.
TsEAL1 H. j. GOETHE, Notary Public.
Filed December II, 1889.
w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
RI D SCOTr Denrtv d12-4wTh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12
TRUSTEES SALE.

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF A
| certain deed of trust executed by SAMUEL
PITTS, OF the county of Tehama and State OF
California, to E. c. ATKINSON and E. J.
CROLY, OF the city and county of Sacra-
mento and State aforesaid, as Trustees,
dated October Goth, A D. 1886, and re-
corded November 9th, A. D. 1886, in the ONCE OF
the County Recorder of the county of Tehama,
State of California, in Book "B'' of Trust Deeds.
page 491, and on application of the holder and
owner OF the promissoIy note secured to be paid
by said deed of trust, and because default has
been made in the payment of the Indebtedness
secured to be paid by said deed of trust, the I'M
dersigned Trustees will sell at public auction,
to the highest and best bidder, for cash in
United States gold coin, in front of the Court
house of the county of Sacramento, IN the city
of Sacramento and State of California, on SAT-
URDAY, the 4th day Of January. A. D 1880, be-
tween the hours of 10 A. NJ. and II NJ OF that day
(said sale commencing at the said hour OF 10 A.
N. of said day., all the following described real
estate with the improvements thereon, situated
in the county of Tehama and state of Caliior-
MIA. to wit:
The east half of section 80 and the northwest
quarter of section SO, all in township "a north
range west, Mount DiablO base and meridian,
containing $50 acres, more or less.
E. C. ATKINSON, | Trustees
Z. ]. CROLI,
II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Henry Thisby. of Walnut Grove. is in the city.
Secretary of State Hendricks is in San Fran
cisco.
C. E. Monaghan returned from San francisco
last evening.
G. G. Eimball. the well-known Red Bluff rner-
chant, was in the city yesterday.
Supervisor Ross, accompanied by his wife.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12

Weather Forecasts for To-day.
California-Rain in southern portion; light
rains in northern; variable winds; nearly sta
tionary temperature.
Oregon-Rain in western portion; fair weather
in EASTERN variable winds; nearly stationary
temperature.
washington-Fair weather, followed in the
western portion by rain Thursday; variable
winds cooler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12
Handsome Christmas Presents.
SEALED PROPOSALS
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ctHARFs IN THE TWELFTH SERIES OF
- the Occidental Building and Loan Associa-
ton can be secured from the undersigned. 1t
is q safe and profitable investment.
EDWIN K. ALSIP, Secretary,
d7-12t No. 1913 Fourth street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12
NEW PROCESS COIN MEAL.

NEUBOURG d LAGES, STAR MILLS AND
IN Malt House. 10iG TO 1920 Fifth street.
Manufacturers of malt ana ell kinds Of meal.
Also, dealers in hops eorks, produce. grain,
feed and brewers supplies Special attention
is called to our new process corn meal ana
farina. Exchange sold On the principal cities
of Furope n1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12

All these publications are sent either by Mail
or Express to agents or single subscribers with
eharges prepaid. All Postmasters are agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
koaGt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12
THE WEEKLY UNION

stEe cheapest aud most desirable Home, News
and Literary Journal published on the Pacific
coast. The SUNDAY UNION is sent to every sub
scriber to the WEEKLY UNION.
Terms for both one 90
The WEEKLY UNION alone per year............ l so
The SUNDAY UNION alone per year.............. 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12
Florin District, SaCra
mentO County.
ONE OF FORTY ACRES,

80 acres In table grapes. two
and a half acres in orchard OF the choicest
set out in the spring, five acres in grain; good
dwelling of five rooms, barn, blacksmith shop,
carpenter shop and packing house; seventeen
windmills upon the place. The place will
net g 800 clear of all eXpenses Price, IS. 400.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12
weather Forecasts for To-dav.

Entered at the Postoffiee at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12
THE SUNDAY UNION.

: THE DAILY RECORD-UNfON,
Published siz days in each week, with Double
Sheet on SATURDAYS. and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, DO HEREBY
w certify that we are partners, transactiDg
business at the city of Sacramento, county of
Sacramento. State of California, under the firm
name of BAUER 81 KOENIG. That the nam es
in full OF all the members of such partnership
are ADOLPH BAUER and FRED KOENIG, and
that the places of our respectives residences are
set opposite our respective names hereto sub
scribed.
Witness our hands and seals this 10th day of
December, 1859. ADOLPH BAUER, i. S.
Residing at Sacramento City, California.
FRED KOENIG, L. S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Past, Present and Future

MFRS. I. C. ANDERSON,
WI the well. known Fortune
Teller and Astrological Clair
voyant, is located at 1921 ]
street. Numerous people
have benefited by her won
derful gifts. dl2 tf4p*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHERS COMPANY.

ONCE. Third Street, between J and K.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12

THE SUNDAY UNION,
published every Sunday morning, making q
splendid sEyEN-D. ! paper.
FOR one year 90
For six 90
Tor three so
subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
CENTS per week. In all interior cities and towns
the paper can be had of the principal Periodical
Dealers Newsmen and Agents.
The SUNDAY UNION is served by Carriers at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12
MONEY LOANED. RENTS COLLECTED.

Catalogues Issued Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12
Certificate OF Copartnership.

l. L. HART, Attorney. dl2 SwT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

81 was out on the West Side Mon.
dav nighttoa progressive heart party,
remarked a young attorney Yesterday.
Ever been 20 "a progressive heart
partv2 No} Well. just take my adj
vice and send regrets to one II You
arc invited. You'll feel better the
next morning. Now, ! thought ]
knew how to play hearts when | went
10 this party. as | had the best sort 81
training. Learned TO play 1t with
men who slide their hats over their
eyes and hold their cards up under
their eyebrows fellows who play as
though their lives depended upon the
game So, YOU see. felt pretty easy.
I drew tho last table. and started IN by
winning game with good partner
moved up a table. and there ! had a
PARTNER who made things pleasant iOI
me by leading The ace Of hearts at the
start. When | rakcd IN the four bla
hearts she looked 40 INC and tlmidly
inquired. Was that rightf i had tc
smile and tell her 1t was. Have you
ever smiled when there was murder IN
your hcntl It's awful hard. 10 wa.
my luck TO strike that woman for q
partner five times during the evening
and she kicked q big hole in nay other
wise good record, knocking mc out oil
the huckhom cane. which was TIC
first prize. and which ] bad a dee,
cinch on had Do not .ecn for her An,
had 10 look pleasant through % ALL
too. wonder where that woman
will go when shc dicsE-C A!caSo Her
nd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

"You may talk about nickel plated
railroads" said vice president J.. 7.
Stanley Of Walnat street. but what
do you thinl, of solid silver wagon
road! The Horseshoe mine, ln Colo
RADIO. has one. although when IL was
built they didn't l.nowit would pan
out chat way. They had 10 have a
road from their mine distance OF
three miles. over which heavy loads
were 10 be drawn. They tool, tine rock
that had been taken from the shafts
they were sinking, and which lay
around I'm tie way, and macadamlzed
tho road all the way through. I.c
wagons passing over the road ground
the rock down. One day they had a
heavy rainstorm. and when things
got dry again aftcrthc rain wind blow
the dust OF the road, and all through
the road bed, every which way they
could see big strcaks of silver. Wei,
maybe they didn't collar on to the
rest 81 that loose rock that lay around
those shaftsl They sent away lot OF
it to be assaycd. and when ihc report
cano back they found that their road
bed was worth 5000 ton. 10 was q
little expensive to drive over but they
bad 70 have the road. and they've got
itvct. II their mines have held out
PHILADELPHIA Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13
MOI a PEACE BEObEH.

II will be seen from our Washington
dispatches that the President Is not
pcace-makng broker to the Virginia
Republicans. ana that those distin.
finished statesmen known as Malone
ties and auti-Mahone men VIII BE-
forced tea fight among themselves Just
TO prevent any little misunderstand-
ing as Sberidan's Irishman says
When the quarrcling brethren do en-
brace for forms sake aod to get the
plumber. it will be comical. In fact 1t
will be like the familiar story Of the
Pyjal1 donna and tenor singing thu
love duet, "Oh. dearest, l love thee
fondly. and in the pausos of Heavenly
harmony, whispering Go to Hong
Kong. you --, sc.
The smile for the public and the
WHY face. the pretended harmony ana
the secret hate will make the price Of
Office high for the performers.
Sill the demagogue had rather have
Al official stray than aciover feast in
any Other business, he being the pol'l.
cal goat Of the time. Mahone's pendants
who dropp.d off viii have to get them
selves hung zap again on his royal will
after enduring Cine ceremony Of coming
dow aud wor-hippirg their forsaken
noeul.
How Guliclonus Capiicornus Will
enjoy 1t can only be known to persons
who have heard the tale OF his tyranny
from those who bad felt his kick. and
with the impetus therefrom been sent
spinning into the outer darkness TO
wander forlorn with thewan and weary
gang known as tn "unrecognlzel.
When President Harrison informed the
Virginia Republicans that they would be
forced 10 come before him with a seal
of harmony, and that he would have
nothing to do with arranging the terms
of peace, it meant that more Malone
collars must be forged, for Billy IL
not the man to give up APPOINT when his
power and prerogativeare concerned.
The Rajah of Burrumputah * not
more firm than Billy.
The rocalcitiant slaves must bow
down. No bow down, no Cilics
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

Chicago has been running the gaunt'
let of general acrimonious criticism Tor
a long time. and through the mill Of
ribald satire all her prominent features
from the girls big foot to the official
power OF the cop, have passed, but still
Chicago is called the Wicked City Of
the West, especially by philosophers
from st. Louis. The way in which she
vanled the Anarchists into eternity
was a glory to the mind Of the law
abiding American man Of high or low
degree. For the time Chicago was
hailed with loud acclaim as big cita-
del Of reform.
But here comes the Cronin murder,
and detectives and brass-mounted cops,
thoughtto be guardians Of public virtue
and defenders OF safes. are implicated.
The verdict Of the coroner's jury
charges that Alexander Sullivan, Z. o.
Sullivan. Daniel Coughlin, and one
Woodruff were either principals, aces
s)ries, or had guilty knowledge of the
murder of DR.. Cronin. 1t is recon-
mended that they be held to answer to
the grand jury. Alexander Sullivan
was, in accordance with this decree,
placed under arrest last night. Two
men charged with completely in the
crime we're arrested in Chicago yester-
dav. II is believed that they are the
miscreants who actually performed tho
butchery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13
TN ADwINsSrE,IIO> AND JtpCE
DiOKD

..Ir the President Of the United States
has any policy which he dcsiresS Judge
of the Supreme Court TO carry out IN
reference to Utah affairs, other than
the one have pursued. YOU may LAY %
him that be has done very well TO re
move me.
Those are the words Of Judge Sand
ford. Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court Of Utah, in answer To the notih-
cation of ms removal. The grounds OF
his removal. a stated by A,torncy-Gen-
eral Miller, was that his adm'uistra-
ton Of the affairs was not in harmony
with the policy which the President
deemed proper to be pursued with ref
erence to Utah affairs.
So the Judge was expected 10 be
party partisan ard a minion of u
"pollcv. We have been taught to be
lieve that justice is sacred, and that
after Judge is appointed once though
party influence put him on the berch'
he should be enclosed with an oblga'
ton above responsibility TO aoy an-
tiority exc p. the immaculate spirit Of
the Justice that he represents. II a
coantr, can stand the prostitution OF It's
Judiciary il will d. what has been by
statesmen determined to be impossible,
and II is sorrowlul 10 behold this per
formance Of the Radical party, and 1t
will be sadder II the act passes without a
popular rebuke from The press gene
rally.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States is Justly considered the safeguard
OF our liberties. and II is fact that acts
Of CSng,ess have been declared uncon-
stllutionsl by that august body, though
the popular feeling at the time would
have supported the u-urping acts. The
sense If the people j. 50 well under
stood IN tina. matter that the United
States Supreme Court will always dare
10 do anything that those judges think
right.
They are quite isolated from popular
passion, and knOw that when they are
right In guarding the constitution the
people will find out ia the end that tho
highest court 10 the real citadel Of our
\ safety.
Now II a Judge IS 10 be put on the
footing o: a politician and ordered to
carry out the Will Of party or walk
the plank, there ID something rot
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

"A JUDICIAL Policy. N-In advising
the President IN regard to the appoint
ment Of successor TO Chief Justice
Sanford. Of Utah Territory, the Senate
Of the United States may be called upon
TO decide the important question
whether the Executive Department of
the Government of this country can
have a judicial policy" to enforce.
IL Is the theory Of The American
constitution that the Executive and
Judicial depaI tments OF the Govern
ment are entirely independent of each
other in the discharge of their separate
functions. But letter from the At
torney General to Chief-Justlce Sand
ford would seem to indicate that the
views of President Harrison are not ex-
actly in harmony with this doctrine.
on the 10Th of May the Attorney
General informed Judge Sanford that
the President would be pleased TO re-
COVE his resignation on the ground that
a change would subserve the pub
lie interests. la reply the Judge
asked whether he had been ac-
cus,d OF any misconduct in Of
fee. ~ in such case II would
lie "unwise, unbecOming and improp-
en- ~ for him to resign ia the presence OF
charges against him but II the Presi-
dent sought a change for political
reasons only he was ready 10 resign
as soon as the business of The court
would permit. Philadelphia Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

Ir will be seen from the quotations IN
Tribune, that the great Republican
angur is not pleased with the election
Of Colonel Calvin Blice as chairman OF
the National Democratic Committee. II
Is equally visible to the naked eye that
the election of Brce was not arranged
to please the great augur.
On the contrary, we view on the
horizon If the American political ky a
foregone conclusion of Republican de-
feat in 1892 that has a cOrpuscular tint
Of fading daylight 10 it. Against
this twilight sky Of 1892 we see silhou-
etles of great statesmen, Bill Chandler.
cracksman statesman; Harrison, grand
son statesman; Blaine, Peruvian guano
statesman; Wanamaker, business Sun
day. school statesman, and many twink
hug stars of the evening that at present
are brilliantly coruscating IN the
Empirean Of q. O. p. glory. While
we are on astronomical illustrations
we beg leave to remark that wise men
from the East, not to mention the pro-
phets in the South, are OF the opinion
that the Republi an party is preparing
for itself very much darker ob.cura-
ton than happened to it in 1884.
Or. to descend from the celestial tc
the mere plain phrase of this world we
do devoutly believe that the G.. O. p
will get the boIrce in 1899, more on ac
count of it's own folly than by the grace
of Democratic wisdom.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

Most cclluloid is made in France. i
roll Of paper IS slowly unwound and
at the same time is saturated with q
mixturc Of five parts OF sllphuric and
two parts Of nitric acid, which falls
upon the paper in fine spray This
changes the ccllul0sc OF the paper into
pyroxvlinc orgun cotton. The excess
OF the acid having been expelled vs.
pressure, the paper is washed with
plcnty Of water until all traces Of acid
lnvo boon removed ID is then re
duced 90 pulp and passes on to the
bleaching trough. IL IS this gan cot
ton which gives j, itsoyplosivc nature
Most Of tho water having been got rid
OF by means OF siraincr, 1t IS mixed
with from 20 to 40 per cent. OF It's
weight IN camph0r, second mixturc
and grinding follows This pulp Is
spread out In thin slabs. which are
squeezed IN q hydraulic press until
they are as dry as chips Then they
are rolled In heated rollers and come
ont i'm elastic sheets. They arc from
that pointworkcl mp into almost every
conceivable form-Ncw York Tclc
gram.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

JnE High Priest Of the Star Eyed
Goddess sometimes sounds his horn like
old Calohas intoniDg the sheet iron
thunder in that classic gem
of opera, La Belle Helene. "
But at other times he is no bogus
oracle, but real statesman, with the
great advantage that he can thunder
with real lightning. and make the re-
vertebrate echoes musical. And, says he,
"A man. however eminent and con-
spicuous, who seriously looks to his
nomination and election TO tho Presi-
dency, may not be inaptly likened to
one who should expect TO fish out of
the Atlantic ocean with pin hook the
ticket calling for the capital prize in a
lottery to be drawn in the moon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

AT the blooming city OF Roanoke, the
other day, philosopher and reformer
from Pennsylvania was descantlng on
Southern barbarism much to tire dls
gust Of several Northern gentlemen.
who presently took occasion to remark
that the bogus Pennsylvania philan
thropist was an incontinent black
guard and fraud. The latter had been
nitting between tho barroom and the
hotel office for several hours and prac-
ticing his orstory on the barkeeper un-
ul sufficiently full of mountain dew
to overflow with superiority. lie
then began to lecture the pass
e.-by until quite convinced that
he was being snubbcd, and then he
went forth and dragged in q cOlored
bo)t-b';ck, with whom be intended to
illustrate his superior ideas OF race
equality. He ordered drinks for him
self and this gentleman. illustrating
tho demand with a tender embrace of
the colored sinner. The barkeeper Ie-
fused TO give tho sinner a drink; as lie
signiiied his resolve, that colored gen
llcman. with an acrobatic leap, got on
the top Of his dignity, aud Themes, look
ing down. he said: NO use, boss, to say
amt gwine git a drink, cause
don't drink wild no poor white trash
ike dis here. no how"
And tlen that Pennsy lvania race
equality philosopher went up stairs and
quietly folded his grip sack and silent
Is stole away.