davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

performed by laborers and mechanics on the
building of the State Normal School at Chico.
Doboin gave notice of reconsideration to-
morrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One Armstrong, Judge.

Department One Armstrong, Judge.
MONDAY, March IL, 1889.
Mary Ann Hall VS.. Charles p. Hall-Motion
for change of venue and demurrer to complaint.
Motion for change of venue granted and this
cause is ordered transferred to the city and
county of San Francisco for trial aud determin-
alton.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.
MONDAY. March H. 1889.
Daniel NJ. Cress VS.. John McIllerary-Judg-
ment for plaintiff for $50 so.
Torbert VS.. wilber-Continued on motion of
plaintiff.
NJ. Poppvs. Lena Popp-Judgment for plaintiff
on grounds of desertion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
UNusuALLYLlREnAL rERms

TERMS OF SALE:y4s0nly one-fourth Cash.
Balance in I, 9, and years with interest at
the rate Of seven per cent per annum.
TITLE PERFECT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS

New YORK March llth
WHEAT-96c for cash, 9i2Sc for March, e5JIc
for April $3.50 for May, 971sc for June and 94sssc
for July.
CHICAGO. March 18th.
WHEAT 9914c for March. 81 for May and
SIC for july.
OATS-2is4c for March
CORN-S43sc for March.
PORK-S1l so for March.
LARD-S6 S21a for March.
SHORT RIBS-S6 25 for March
LIVERPOOL, March 11th.
WHEAT Downward tendency California
spot lots Is cd to Is Cd off coast SIS Sd TO SIS 3D.
just shipped, SIS Cd; nearly due, 3Ss Sd; cargoes
off coast. dull: on passage, very inactive En-
glish and French country markets, firm; Wheat
in Paris, quiet; Flour, rather easier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

Dairy Calf 30G371Sc eaeh dry hides, usual Sc
lection, l11a@1235c: dry kips, do, 10c p II; Calf
Skins, do, 1oc; Gull Hides, Kip and Calf. 5G6c;
Pelts, shearling, lO@5e each; do. short, S0@5Oc
each; do, medium, 70G90c each; do long wool.
90c@Sl % each: Deer Skins. summer. 40c; do,
fair and medium, S712c 2 ID; Goat skins. 5O@
CSC apiece for prime aud perfect, 40@S0c for
medium. 2o@25c each for small.
FRESH MEATS-Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaughterers to dealers
Beef-First quality. 6 615c: second quality, 5IS0
&c; third quality sc Ftb. Veal-Quotable at 60l7c
for large and 6s Sc p h for small. Mutton
Quotabie at 61aa7c y h. Handspring, lOaI5c
y ID. Pork-Live Hogs on foot, grain fed,
6s4e7e: soft, 6S614c; dressed Hogs, 9i4sy10c = b.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
WATER FOR IRRIcATIoN.

The lands to be sold are amply supplied with
water for irrigation, from the Kern Island
Canal, at rates now the lowest in the State, and
fired and regulated By the County Board Of Super
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
CALL FOR DaDgg'S

uASn-MADx sUcgsKlS GLOVES. AxD
~ take 10 r.her. vhsy -ze the hest N The
sase. waueasea rus &c III. Yacso9 No. lcss
Ninth street, aptt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
Evening Session.

Reassembled at 7:S5 clock, Speaker Howe in
the chair.
A message from the Governor announced his
approval of the following Assembly bills: 142
relating to elections 81. to establish in Los An
geles county State Reform School fol- juvenile
offenders, g. to establish State Hospital for
the Insane in Southern California; 81, 10 create
the county of Orange; 654, to amend an Act OF
1885 to provide an additional Asylum for the In
sane; 90, TO increase the number of Judges OF
Superior Court of Los Angeles county; 464, for
protection of the State Mineral Cabinet; IL, to
provide for utilizing the water OF the American
river at Folsom; GLIB, authorizing the Governor
to investigate the State Prison authorities; 324
for improvement of grounds around Marshall
monument; SIS, for stationery and contingent
expenses of Bureau of Labor Statistics for thirty
eighth and thirty-ninth fiscal years; 525, for
postage and contingent expenses of Clerk of
Supreme Court for thirty seventh fiscal year;
IA for repairs to Capitol for fortieth fiscal
year; 526. for support of Stockton Asylum
for thirtyeighth thirty and fortieth fiscal
years. 52 for purchase of ballot paper $50 for de-
ficiency in appropriation for Yosemite Commits
sion 519, for official advertising for thirty
and forteth fiscal years; 523 for deficiency in ap-
preparation for special contingent expense fund
and secret service for thirty eighth fiscal year;
sd, for postage, expressage and contingent ex-
penses of Attorney General for thirty-nin,h ifs.
cal year; 5l7, for use of library of Los Angeles
Normal School for thirty eighth fiscal year;
10i, TO pay claims for prosecuting fish laws.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
A RESOLUTION.
Hook offered the following. which "

Hook offered the following, which was
adopted
WHEREAS. Our feliow-Assemblyma Charles
Alexander, having this day resigned, and
whereas, we have found him a member useful
to his constituents and the people of the State.
be 1t
Resolued That the Assembly extend to Hon.
Charles Alexander its sincere respect and wish
him success in the important position of State
Harbor Commissioner
Mr. Coombs in the chair
A. B. 325 TO authorize the Governor and Sur
veyorGeneral to sell and convey certain lands
belonging to the State, was taken up, and the
senate amendment, providing for the sale of
eighty acres, instead of l60, to Mary Quinn, was,
after an extended discussion. concurred in.
Hyde gave notice of reconsideration to-
morrow.
Senate amendment retaining railroad right of
way was concurred in.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

PEARS Soap secures beautiful complex
ion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
PASSED.

S. B l02, relating to place where taxes may
be paid.
S. b. i99, to pay the deficiency in the appro-
priation for furnishing the buildings of the CAL
ornia Hospital for the Chronic Insane at
Agnews.
A. B. $50, to construct a sidewalk around the
grounds of the state Normal School at ~ Jose.
A. B. 2sS, for the salary of an additional clerk
in the office of the Register of the State Land
Office
Mr.. Briefly IN the chair
s. b &c. to amend an ACT to provide for the
protection of ands from overflow, other than
lands recognized as swamp lands.
A. b. 573. to purchase adjacent lands at San
Quentin for the use of the State Prison.
A. B. 574, for the erection at San Quentin State
Prison of a building for the accommodation of
the insane prisoners.
A. B. SIS, for improvements and repairs at
San Quentin Prison
A. b. $50, for the salary of an additional clerk
in the office OF the Register of the State Land
Office.
A. B. 55s, relative to the collection of prop
erty taxes.
A B. 557, for the salary of the bookkeeper of
the State Treasurer tor the fortieth fiscal year.
A. b 430, to pay the claim OF John Cravens,
janitor of the Supreme Court at Sacramento.
A. j. 6lS. relative to the salary and duties of
the Executive Secretary Of the Governor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
ASSEMBLY.

SACRAMENTO. March IL, 1882
Assembly called to order at 1884 P. NJ, Speaker
Howe in the chair
The resolution of Briefly, relative to allowing
each member of the Assembly to call up bill
from the file out of order, was amended and
adopted.
Edwards moved the reconsideration of the
vote whereby the resolution approving the San
Diego charter was adopted.
After some discussion, the consideration OF
the motion was postponed until P. N. to-mor.
A resolution by Oman, providing 10 days ex.
ira employment and pay for the weekly history
clerk, was referred 10 the Committee on AT.
taches and Employees.
THE FILE Trimmed OUT
Sixty-nine Assembly bills were withdrawn
from the file-Nos S64, 1876, al, &C., 20, Do AIS,
276 S27, S5S, ITO, Ia, 472 AS 400. All. 2sS sos
$50 IS 406 477, 107, 49, 497 30 All $40, Az 5SS
25, 2s7, 2O6, 1863, S62 SOL. 1888, 29l 2S4 l4s $50,
451, 34s, 5S7, 5iS, 552 SOS, $780, 323, 6SS ALL 49,
562, 600, ST.. 55s, COL.
IT COMES AGAIN.
A message from the Senate announced the
passage of S. B. col, to provide for the incor-
poration OF mutual fire insurance companies,
and to define their powers and duties.
On motion of Maher the bill was given first
reading, and its further consideration made a
special order for tomorrow, Immediately after
the reading of the journal.
APPROPRIATIONS.
The House went into Committee of the Whole
to resume consideration of the general appropri-
alton bill.
Atherton's amendment to increase the appro-
priation for San Quentin Prison from $500, 900 to
100000 was rejected.
The appropriation of $500 for the State Nor
NAL School at San Jose was increased by $3.50 for
painting the roof and s., 600 for the care of the
grounds,
Agricultural District No (San Francisco and
Alameda) was given s., 900 instead of SIS, 000
District No. 6 (IoS Angeles and Ventural was
given s, 900 instead of IS 900.
District No. ! Monterey and San Benito) re-
ceived 1000 instead of 5000.
District No. IL (Modoc, Lassen, Sierra and
Plumas) got 81, 900 Instead Of IS, 900.
On motion of Mathews and Coombs, all the
remaining districts were, after long discussion
given $1,000 each in addition to the amounts
recommended by the Committee on Ways and
Means.
adopted, appropriating $4,000 for citrus fairs
one to be held in the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict, the other in that portion of the State out
side the Sixth District-and to receive S., 00t
each.
The Surveyor General was given $500 instead
of $500 for postage, expressage and telegraph
ing.
On motion of Mathews, the Board OF Elk
aminers were given 81 500 with which to pay
small bills.
On motion of Hyde, the surveyor-General was
allowed $500 instead of $500.
On motion of Dobbin, the amount for Office
rent of the Bureau of Labor and Statistics was
raised from 81 200 to s., 500.
The committee rose, the amendments were
adopted, and the bill ordered to engrossmeni
and third reading.
The resignation of Assemblyman Alexander
taking effect this day, was read by the Clerk.
At 5:15 recess was declared until 7:30 P. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

The best place in California to ave your
printing Zone. A. ]. Johnston eco, 40 J
street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
A QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.

Bowers rose to question OF privilege in re-
gard to the action taken by the senate to-day
in taking from a committee and placing on the
special file A. B ago, to set off Coronado Beach
from the city of San Diego. He charged that
during his absence from the chamber, or while
his attention was engaged with something else
Senator Jones had made a motion TO take up
the bill. which affected only his city and place
it on the special file, and that the motion had
prevailed because the Senate did not under
stand what was going on. He denounced the
act in unmeasurcd terms, as one of extreme
discourtesy TO him.
that he had made the motion because some
people from San Diego had placed in his hands
documents bearing Senator Bowers signature
which indicated that he was failing TO do what
letter written by Bowers and a petition upon
which the Senator's name appeared.
Bowers admitted that he wrote the letter, and
| said there was nothing in it he wished 10 take
| back. but he pronounced the name on the petit
! ton q rank forgery. He became considerably
excited, and showed up the bill and the Coro-
NADIA Beach Company in g very unenviable
| light. He declared that the whole purpose of
| the bill was TO turn over the harbor of San
Diego TO the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad Company. That company already
had all the franchises in the city of San Diego,
and now wished to escape the payment of city
taxes. He moved that the bill be recommitied
| TO the Committee on City. City and County and
Town Governments.
| Spraeue tried hard to get the bill sent to the
| Judiciary Com nittee, but the motion was voted
down by a vote of IL ayes to 20 noes
| Jones moved to amend Bowers motion so that
| the committee should report the bill back at ?
O'Clock tomorrow and that it should then 90 on
| the special file.
| Bowers accepted the amendment, and the
motion as amended prevailed.
BILLS PASSED.
~ Tha following bills were read third time and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
Sacramento. Cal,

CHEES I've quote: Choice new. lnl2a.
good to choice old, Gl0c; common grades, so
&c; Eastern, ordinary to fine, 9@15c = b.
EGGS-Supplies are ample. We quote as fol-
lows; Callforna ranch, 1S0l9c; store lots liza
lse e dozen; Eastern, l6Gl7c per dozen
POuLTRf-The market weakened this morn
ing. because couple of cars OF Eastern are said
TO be on the way, with one close at hand
Live Turkeys-Gobblers, l4@l5c; Hens d19c:
dressed Turkeys. l6(6l7c for Gobblers and lSG
2lc q n for Hens; BOOSTERS So 50G6 for old and
s.a9 f)r young; Hens, Sc 50G7 50; Brothers, s.
%; Ducks, SOLO; Geese, 50 as 80 for old and
s2 15@325 q pair for GosliDes; Pigeons, 81 for
old and 81 25d 2 80 y dozen for young.
GAME-Sells well. Rabbits, 81 25dl so: Hare
u 25tGl 30; Sprig, 81 SOAP; Teal, 81 s0ta2 /:
Brant, 81; Mallards, So 1908 so; Csnvasbacks
SiG6. Gray Geese, 81 1892 White Geese
| zoe; Widgeon, 81 25@l 30; Small Ducks 75c: En-
gnsh snipe, 81 5OGS; common do. 50G75e: Honk-
ers SS64 2 dozen.
PR0VIsIONs-Eastern Hams, 14@l4I5c; Cali
fornia refrigerator-cured Hams, lS613%c: East.
ern Breakfast Bacon. l3I%Gl4e California Ba.
con. heavy and medium, l11S@l2c; do light
medium, l2Gl3c do light, 1Snl315c: do extra
light, 14@1415c; do clear sides. I2tdl21Sc = n;
Pork, extra prime SlS@lS so; do prime mess, SIG
@2l: do mess, SCOOP; do. clear, S22G23 so: do
extra clear, s23 50@t24 so 2 Dbl: Pigs Feet. Sl2
OBJ so ID Dbl: Beef. mess, bbs, IS 5069: do,
hf bbls, 81 50tG4 20; do, extra mess, bbls, SlO0
10 40; do, hf bbls, S. 50G15 rs; do, family, Sl46
IA so 2 Dbl; do. smoked, 121sG9iSc q 2: Eastern
Lard. tierces, l0tG1lc; do, pals 1lallLc; Cali
ifornia Lard, tierces, 101S@1lc: do hf bbls
l112c; do. 10 tins 10c; do So tins l01Sc: do
lO-D pals, ll1ac; do, q pals, 1is4c; CO, 9 h
pail. l2c b.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
COUNTY GOVERNMENT ELL

| The county government bill was taken up
and the Senate receded from the amendment in
which the Assembly had refused to concur
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

SACRAMENTO, March H. 1889.
The Senate met at 10 A. NJ, President pro
tenn. White in the chair.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. A. G. Bane.
BILLS APPROVED.
A message was received from the Governor
announcing his approval of s. B. las. directing
the TRANSCRIPTION of all matters of record in the
offices of the County Clerks and c, unity Auditors
of the counties of Fresno and MERGED; s. B. 456.
authorizing Boards of Supervisors to provide a
fund for the relief of aged and infirm fremen;
S. B. 4C2, establishing the Preston Industrial
School at lone; s. B. 653 making appropriation
for water, light and fuel for the State Insane
Asylum at Stockton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

anu inc cenate receued from the amendment N
which the Assembly had refused to concur.
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL
The Senate took up the omnibus educational
bilp' and reconsidered the votes by which the
Senate amendments thereto were adopte l, by
vote of 28 ayes to noes.
Caminetti stoutly opposed the motion, and on
its being carried rendered his resignation as
Chairman of the Committee on Education. He
said that he had worked hard on the committee
and upon this bill, and he considered that he
was snubbed by the vote just taken.
Motftt, who made the motion to reconsider
the adoption of the amendments, moved that
the resignation OF Senator Caminetti, as Chair
accepted.
The motion was carried, the Senate thus re-
fusng TO accept the resignation.
The bill was read third time and passed.
Ceminetti gave notice of motion to recon
slider
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-31
How the Permanent Service of Railroad
Companies Should Be Arranged.

Each OF the several divisions of the
operating depart ment of railroad
should have on its rolls two classes OF
men: First, those who have been ad-
mitted into the permanent service OF
the company; and second, those who
for any cause are only temporary in
that service. And no man should be
admitted into the permanent service
until after he has served an apprentice
ship in the temporary service. In other
words admission into the permanent
service would be in the nature of a pro-
motion from an apprenticeship in the
temporary service.
The permanent service of a great
railroad company should in many es-
sential respects be very much like a
national service, that of the army or
navy, for instance, except in one par
ticlar, and very important particular
to wit, those in it must of necessity al
ways be at liberty to resign from tin
other words, to leave it. He
who had passed through his period of
probation, and whose name was en-
rolled in the permanent service would
feel that his interests were to a large
extent identified with those of the com
pany, and that he on the other hand had
rights and privileges which the com.
pany was bound to respect. y
Beyond this. he should feel that.
though he may not rise to high posi-
ton, yet as matter of right he is en-.
Titled to hold the position to which he
has risen just so long as he demeans
himself properly and does his duty
we'll. He should be free from fear of
arbitrary dismissal. In order that he
may have this security, a tribunal
, should be devised before which he
! should have the right to be heard in
case charges of misdemeanor are ad-
vanced against him.-Charles Francis
Adams, in Scribner's.
Experiments nave Deen made nm TN,
/ preservation of wood placed in the
/ ground. Piece of oak sunk in the
ground in the direction of the growth
OF the tree, decayed in twelve wears
while lndentical pieces. COMING from
the same tree, but inserted in the an.
poslte way, showed hardly anv trace
OF decay in the same time. The phe.
nomenon is explained by the moisture
which follows the capillary tubes in
the wood. The simple precaution Of
placing the wood in the ground opoo.
site TO the way in which it grew would
seem to augment considerably its dura.
bility.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-31


eventually 10 take him. Sometimes
am reluctant to take him, Us he pulls
things about at the office, and on the
way to the office he swoopi down on
any fruit which may be within range
If he captures pear or an apple ne
returns with it to the sedan-chalr Ill
great triumph. showing as much pleas
ure in his face, and making as much
noise as child does when given
piece of cake of more than ordinary
richness or lollipop of extra quality.
| am so well known here, that ltlnerant
fruit-yenders know where to apply for
compensation for thefts committed
There is no ill-feeling created; indeed
there are roars of laughter when the
"black monkey" as they term Sam
makes good seizure. l have to keep
a string of cash at the office to pay
for Sans depredations. Chambers
journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-31
Saved by a Slip of the Pen.

Strange results have before now been
brought about about through accidents
in writing, but it is questionable
whether the anecdotists have recorded
any thing more curious than the say
ing of man life through slip of
the pen. Such thing has Just &C.
Cured in SileSia. A wheelwright
named kontuy was indicted at the Op-
peln Assizes for the murder of his wife
in tit of jealousy. The jury found
him guilty by seven votes to five. and
and sentence of death was passed in
the usual form. When, however, the
convict's advocate came to examine the
record of the verdict as written down
by the foreman of the jury. he found
that by slip, the word ''stundenn had
been accidentally substituted in place
of ';stimmen" by which it appeared
that the murderer had been found
guilty by seven hours" instead of
"seven votes OF course an appeal
was Immediately lodged and the In
perial Court of Cessation, being unable
TO make sense of the record, ordered
a new trial. The second Jury WAS
more tender-hearted than the first, and
kontuy was only found guilty of man
slaughter, the penalty for which is
twelve years penal servitude. st
James Gazette
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-31
NOT A HAPPY THOUGHT.
The Trials and TribuIations of Society
Young Man.


While the society girl is subject oil
so much sympathy and comment IN the
newspapers, it might not be amiss to
cast a kindly glance toward the young
society man. Unquestionably the sea-
son tells heavily upon debutantes, but
after they have been out for year or
two they thrive upon fashionable lille
in a way that is wonderful to see. The
leaders who set the pace in the Lively
circles of New York society are with
out exception magnificent specimens OF
robust and beautiful womanhood. They
have bright eyes aud clear skins; they
are quick of movement and apparently
happy. Although the years roll by,
many of the old leaders continue TO
keep in the van, and the incessant
round of balls and parties has no other
effect upon them than to emphasize
their charms.
Meanwhile how. about the society
manp Any one who casts a glance at
the vacuous, round-shouldered and
narrow-chested youths who block the
doorways at evening entertainments
and drag themselves YEARLY through
their social PAGES by day, will see what
wear and tear society exercises upon
the system of the masculine portion OF
the Four Hundred. The main trouble
with a society man is that he does not
get enough sleep. His sister goes to a
| ball in a comfortable brougham, very
| often after having taken II cosy and
healthful nap after dinner, and dances
| until about two or three o'clock in the
| morning with vivacity. The next
morning she sleeps snugly in her bed
until eleven or twelve o'clock. The
whole house is hushed that the beauty
of the family may indulge in her re-
pose, and after eight or uine hours of
healthful slumber she lounges around
in an easy wrap over breakfast, and
then goes to walk, ride or drive, pre-
cisely as an athlete would who is train
ing and building up his strength.
Her Brother goes TO The ball, dance.
until three o'clock, lights big cigar
smokes it on his way home, tumbleS
into bed at a quarter to four, is reused
at eight dresses hastily, and runs
down town after hurriedly swallowing
mouthful of breakfast All day Ions
he works with a heavy head. and al
short intervals he builds up his failing
strength by visits to the nearest cafe
AT the end of five years, or even at the
end of two, the difference between
brother and sister is wonderfully dis
tinct. Any body can observe the con
trast who cares to look at society PEG
pie. Take any of the horse shoe curves
at the Metropolitan Opera House, TO
instance, and observe the pallid
wearied and languid men who sit be
hind the radiant beauties that adori
the boxes. 1t is a picture of full sig
niticance. -Once Week.