davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-10
San Diego County Producers Union.

San Diego County Producers Union.
The Secretary of State yesterday issued
a certificate of incorporation to the San
Diego County Producers Union. Directors
w. c. Kimball, R. F. Dockery, G. W.
Parnell, J. S. Richardson, c. Gum, ]. G.
Frisbie, j. NJ Asher, E. L. Darn, q. F.
Thomas. Capital stock, 500 OoO OF which
there has been subscribed S45.
The Union Mill Company has also filed
articles of incorporation. Principal place
of business, Santa Barbara. Directors-J.
V. Elliot, G. W. Humphrey, j. B. Taylor,
E. P. Stevens, ]. Clark, Jr., c. W. Gorham,
J. H. Richardson. Capital stock, $50 600
of which there has been subscribed Sl5, 450
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-10

CooPERs, the leading music store OF sac
ramento, has the largest and choicest STOCK
of firs,-ciass instruments. sheet music, etc 1,
Tnclndinr The solid iron frame Ma;hushek
nianos. which have taken the lead of all
others. Many OF the late sales are 10 the
best pianists il Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-10
Death Won the Race.

Last nights dispatches from Washington
brought the information that among the
pensions issued yesterday to veterans of
the war, was one in favor of William W.
Fuller. of this city. Mr.. Fuller died on
Saturday last.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-10

FREE LEcrURE.-Mrs. Mary @. Marshall,
mental healer, will deliver free lecture
this afternoon at o'clock at Y. Al. l. Hall,
Seventh street., near K.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-10
Game Propagation and Protection.


At the recent meeting Of the State Board
of Fish Commissioners in San Francisco,
letters from Chicago, Wichita, Kansas All
Oklahoma Offering TO furnish Bob White
quails were read, and prices varied from
81 65 to 81 per dozen. The Board decided
to await further offers before taking &C.
ton.
The matter of appointing deputies in
various parts of the State, whose especial
interest should be the enforcement of the
game laws, was discussed. The Commits
sion had no means at command to pay
such appointees, but if the Chief of Patel
desired, SIS he was called from place to place
to select proper men for appointment as
deputies, there could be no objection, and
both President Reuter- and Commissioner
Harvey were willing to lend all assistance
possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-10

Birth DEATH and marriage notices must be sent in
By responsible parties, and paid for at The rate Of 25
cents each; funeral notices, Is cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-10
THE WEATHER.
More Than Twice the Rainfall Than for
Same Time Last Year.

More Than Twice the Rainfall Than for
Same Time Last Year.
The rainfall for the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock last evening was rs of
an inch, making 4 10 inches for this month
and Is q inches for this season, as against
COZ to corresponding date last year.
The temperature at 3 A. NJ. and P. NJ.
yesterday was 500 and $40, respectively,
while the highest and lowest was $50 and
4So, as against so and 44o on the same
date last year. The highest and lowest
temperature one year ago to-day was $40
and 4So.
The total rainfall for the entire month of
December last year was 60 inches. This
amount was precipitated in eighteen day..
| The present December has given US 410
inches, precipitated during nine days,
showing nearly as much water to have
| fallen in nine rainy DAYS this month as
| there was for eighteen days in December,
1888.
The barometer now stands Tor did at
o'clock last EVENING" at 30 u inches, hight
that ought to presage clearing weather.
But it is known from past experience that
it does not always do so.
STAGE OF THE RIVER.
| The river continues to rise slowly, and at
10 o'clock last night had reached % feet IL
inches, as shown by the Yolo bridge gauge.
A telegram from Knights Landing at
o'clock last evening stated that the
river at that point had reached 16 feet
inches and was rising slowly. No danger
was then apprehended to that section. but
the people up that way did not want it to
go any higher.
Should no more rain fall for few days
the river would no doubt recede rapidly.
At midnight last night the sky was still
clouded, but the barometer was considera-
bly, above thirty inches, indicating fair
| weather.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-10
MARRIED..

Sacramento, December 9-By Rev. John F. Won
Herrlich, at the residence of Ezra Dudley,
11I2 n street, Walter (. Brown to Martha II.
Burnett
Sacramento. December 9-By Rev. John F. Won
Herrlich, rector of st Paups Church, Francis
r. Small to Mary A. Barney, both of San Fran
CISCO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-10

If YOU want anything IN the musical
line go 10 Hammers store. Largest music
stock of music and musical merchandise in
the div. Sele agent Chicke-ing q Sons
pianos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-10

If you feel dull and stupid You are BILL
ious and need tonic Take simmons
Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-10

PEARS Soap secrtes beautiful complex
ion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-10
Lectures to Young Mem.

The Eureka Social Club will give its an
nual masquerade ball at Castle Hall to-
morrow evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-10

SIMMONS Liver Regulator cures general
debility and will give you new lease on
lite.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-10
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

A ARoN NATHAN, 25 K STREET, HAS
a lust received fine assortment OF the lead
ing brands OF imported cigars and meerseh anm
pipes and holders specially for the non1ay
trade. uo-1112t
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31
POINTS FROM THE PANHANDLE.

PANHANDLE, Tex, March 30.
To the Editor of the Daily Eagle.
We are having the incest weather just
now, real summer days like those days
we see in June" bright and glorious
with sunshine. The grass is growing
and the trees budding.
Riding up to nice little cottage today
we saw a good looking garden nicely
made, and peas, onions and radishes
looking up at US inviting us to come and
dine in a week or two. What is the
need of crying eternally, On to Okla
homa, when we have such glorious
country here, and so. much
of it; such splendid climate; every
thing that would invite a man of very
moderate means to come and make a
home.
This week the people haye set out
some three or four hundred trees-ma
pies, catalpas. cottonwood, and a variety
of fruit trees On a farm five miles
from the city we saw last week nice
strawberry bed, blackberries, and goose
berries. Bushes set out last fall are do
ing well.
The growth of this country is incred-
ible to those who do not see it. 1t
is a marvel. springing at a bound
into full life and power. like Minerva
from the helmet Of Jupiter" In little
while we will wonder where was the
''staked plains?:" Passed away into
farms and pleasant homes.
IT'S said by Emerson ''All things come
to those whowait." We have waited for
ten years, patiently. we hope, for water.
Congratulate us. Head a column in
your paper "Water-Water in Abund-
ance." We have it: and naturally wish
to proclaim 1t to the world that we are
blessed We have two wells in the city
that flow at the rate of seventy-five gal
Ions per minute, and we will have more.
We can now answer our numerous cor
respondents and tell them to come:
there is the life flowing
stream" in plenty. Plenty of good land
and ''vou won't have to go TO China for
water" is certainly an inducement. No
longer is the cry of water, water, heard
on our streets. When this water ques-
ton was settled bells were rung, the city
band performed their part well In the
serenade line, and champagne was as
plentiful as water for a little while, \
regular gala day. Rejoice with US, oh
We EAGLE, and be glad. 7. II. 5.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31

She knew also the consequences OF her
disobedience, but she ate and thereby
came to knowledge tof good and evil"
She had known nothing but good, now
she knew evil also. She could set one
over against the other and contrast
them. She had painful consciousness
of the good she had lost and of the evil
she had acquired. And the first con-
sciousness was the loss of her purity and
innocence.
The ruin and degradation brought
upon the race by this act of Eve counts
for nothing in the estimation OF these
suffragists. To exalt themselves they
must exait their mother Eve. There
fore they extol her to the skies, as the
glorious woman who dared be independ
eli and disobey her Maker. With hand
and eye raised to heaven suffragist In
this city publicly declared in the face Of
Almighty God, that Eve was worthy Of
all praise and reverence for her act OF
disobedience. 1t was simpl4 monstrous!
But there are lower depths to which
they will descend. Several of the more
advanced suffragists already openly re-
ject the Bible. Many more secretly
deny. its teachings, and all who become
identified with this movement, will
sooner or later reject christianity alto
gether 1t must be so, for the teachings
of Christ can never be made TO harino-
nize with their doctrines. beseech my
fellow christians, men and women, care
fully to examine this matter by the light
of Goo ) word, and see to it that they be
not found fighting against the Almighty.
A. l.. T.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31
SimPlIFleO SCIENCE.

SCIENTIFIC tests in Hungary show that
corn viii produce the Largest yield Of milk,
while sorghum produces railx Of the richest
quality.
"CooL as q cucumber says an exchange,
is scientifically correct An investigation
In England showed this vegetable 70 have =
tempe nature one degree below Tia. CT he
surrounding atmosphere
Two oBsxRvKas, a French and 81 AS
TRAN, have recently shown the curious eff
feet exerted upon the acufeness Of zny CIV
Ell sense By the Simultaneous exercise Of
any other sense. They show, for instance,
tia, bearing Is improved By Light, especial
IL red or yellow, and that TIE acton Is re-
ciprocal and is exerfet o. every sense By
81 others The results are very CURIOUS
and interesting.
a rKfors speculation has beer made coo-
corning what w0Eld happen shsoEla the
earth's rotation cease. Tie equatorial d.
aneser being tventy-ssx niles more than
the polar diameter, the earth would present
Al equatorial rome os solid ground niles
high above sea level, the water al being
drawn 70 tie poles This LAID none wo1sG
then be Ike our Arctic rcxsocs. ard be
banded ~ rig Ct perzzaosnt ics snd
snov.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31

acres Of forest trees, from ten to fifteen
feet high and in very healthy condi-
ton. But, then, Mr.. NARROW is of that
clvss of men whose enterprise and indus
try have made Kansas what it is today.
The same gentlemen has seventy acres
of wheat and fifty acres of oats on his
farm in excellent condition. But what
may be said of Mr.. NARROW may also be
said of great many other farmers Of
this county.
Santa Fe, the county seat, is city of
about five hundred inhabitants; is locat-
ed in the geographical center of the
county, has a good school, two church
organizations, lodge Of the Knights of
Pytnias and an order of A. F. and A.
NJ, a post of the Grand Army of
the Republic and two Sunday schools,
one newspaper, two banks and number
of mercantile firms, all doing thriving
business.
The people in this part of the state do
not lose sight of the fact that Wichita is
the commercial center of the great south
west and will continue to be SO, and
they are anxiously waiting for an extern
sion of the Wichita & Western railroad
SO that they may be connected with the
Peerless Princess by direct line of rail-
road.
Growing crops in Haskell county are
in fine condition and an excellent wheat
and oats harvest is almost a certainty.
REX
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31
KANSAS KOLLARY,

The Northwest Kansas conference
of the N. E. church is in session at
Jewell.
Several hundred if not several thous-
and acres of corn have already been
planted in Clark county.-Clipper.
Capt. J. b. johnson. as judge advocate
of the national department of the G.. A.
R., has decided that post may not in
accordance with orders indorse COM
rade for postmaster. The boys will do
we'll to make note of this.
The Caldwell bellies fiirted and danced
with Chief Mayes, of the Cherokee tribe,
at a ball given at the opera house at that
place one evening last week. A couple
of girls with red dresses, bangle brace
lets and feathers III their hair monopoliz-
ed his observation-disclosures City Star.
The laws of Kansas forbid the mar
rage of a divorced person within six
months from the time that the decree of
divorce is entered on record. Very few
people seem to understand this, but it
ought to be generally known. A mar
riage contracted by divorced person
within the period mentioned, is illegal
Atchison Champion.
The grand lodge, Knights of Pythias,
of Kansas. convenes in Leavenworth on
the Goth, 2lst and 22d of May next. And
at the same time the annual encamp-
ment of the uniform rank of this grand
jurisdiction will meet for parade and
competitive drill. Extensive prepare
tons are being made by the local lodges
and an excellent time is looked forward
to.-Times.
The Eagle-Optic declares it is difficult
to estimate the value of Larneds arte-
sian well, from which stream of water
continually rushes to the surface through
an eight-inch pipe with such force as to
furnish a valuable water power In ad-
dition to this, the medicinal properties OF
these waters, as shown by analysis, prove
them to be superior to any other for
bathing purposes.
By law passed By the legislature the
county treasurers are required TO furnish
the clerks of each school district, ten
DAYS prior to the annual school meeting
ON the fourth Tuesday IN July, a full
statement of the districts account with
the county treasurer. showing the
amount drawn ny the school district
treasurer for the year preceding, and
giving the balance on hand TO the dis
trict's credit.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31
AMERICA LEADS THE WORLD.

Mr.. Mulhall, one of the most distin-
guished statisticians of Europe, recently
read paper TO the British association at
Bath, England, in which he demonstrate
ed by official figures that our country in
productive capacity is two-thirdS greater
than England, two and half times as
great as Germany, and three times as
great rs France. His unit for measure
ment is that generally adopted in such
matters, which is what is termed the
foot-ton which means the equivalent of
a toms weight (avordupois) raised one
foot without friction. But rs the carry
ing out of that unit for year would be
too voluminous for publication he in
vents compound unit of million of
such simple units for day for each of
the countries under review with the fol-
lowing results:
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31
NEWS FROM HAWAII.

The following is taken from the Homo
lulu Advertiser of March IA:
Honolulu has been suffering from a
drouth, which has forced the govern
ment to cancel the water rights Of taro-
growers, for which damages must be
paid. The scarcity of water was felt in
the city. All this, with the knowledge
that there is an abundance of good arte-
sian water to be had for boring, if piped,
forty feet above the surface.
The Hawaiian bark Lady Lampson,
Capt. +. O. Sodergren, arrived off Homo
lulu about midnight, March 5. eighteen
and half days from San Francisco,
with about 400 tons of merchandise.
At about $3.50 O'Clock in the morning,
March 6, a pretty fair breeze was
blowing, and a thick heavy rain was
falling, when suddenly the vessel struck
aft on the coral reef off Kakaao, at the
harbor's entrance, in about thirteen feet
of water, but she went on SO smoothly
that only few on board felt the con-
cussion. At daylight the tug Eleu, the
Steamscow and the steamer Pele were
dispatched to the stranded vessel TO rem
der assistance, and they set TO work dis
charging cargo in order to tighten the
vessel. All day a strong breeze was
blowing, making the vessel roll heavily,
but at about $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon
the Lady Lampson came alongside the
old custom house wharf, and not leaking
at all The bark is an old vessel, but be-
ing built of such timber as teak, live oak.
etc., was enabled to stand the fearful
twelve hours strain which would have
made lame duck of an ordinary vessel.
The American brigatine John d.
Spreckles, Capt. C. Christensen, was
towed into port March 6 from kahului
leaking. She was towed out of kahului,
Maui, at 2:30 p. m Tuesday, March 5.
By the steamer Likelike, for San Fran
cisco, with $3.50 bags of sugar (4l0 tons).
When she was well outside strong
breezes from the northeast BY north,
with heavy northerly swell, were exper-
fenced. At O'Clock that exening, when
about FIVE miles of the eastward of
Molokai. the wind increasing IN fury. it
was thought necessary 70 reduce salt.
The pumps were used hourly, but no
water was found till a n,
March 6. when about feet of water
was discovered The leak was found
aft and stopped. 1t was then O'Clock
and the vessel of Diamond Head, and
the captain, thinking that there was no
other leak, turned the vessel course for
San Francisco. By 10 O'Clock, however,
the vessel being found still leaking, it
was concluded to make for Honolulu
The sugar was all discharged that night
and the damage TO it was not great
Since the passage of the recent ex-
clusion acts Chinese immigration has
almost fufirefY censed
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31

a BILLOW OF FLAME.
Thrilling Experience Of Kansas Pr
oneer.

Indianapolis News.
In 1871 John Williams moved from
near indianapolis to Southwestern Kan
sas and took a claim. Before moving
his family ne went with a 15-year old
son, Henry, to prepare home. Henry
recently returned on business trip, and
in conversation with News reporter re-
lated some early experiences IN the
great wilderness which Western Kansas
then was:
I'VE went out in the summer" he
said, land chose our claim. 1t was sew
enteen miles to the nearest neighbor and
in the uninterrupted prairie. The city of
Wichita has since grown up within
thirty miles Of US. We bought
some lumber and hired it hauled from
the railroad, and then built small
frame house ourselves. camping near by
as we worked. We had trouble to keep
a supply of water on hand, and great
many annoyances had to be overcome.
As we had as yet no horses, every errand
to the station or the neighbors had to be
done on foot, and was an undertaking
requiring several days. Occasionally
bands of Indians came riding across the
prairie, and generally carried away some
of our valuable tools, which we had
presented to them rather than risk Civ
ing offense.
Finally, we'll along in the fall, our
house was finished and we set to work to
dig a well. 1t was about twenty feet
deep when, one day, while we were rest
ing at noon, we saw tremendous cloud
of smoke in the west. II spread until it
soon filled half the horizon. We had heard
of prairie fires, but had not the slightest
idea how to avoid their fury. We were
excited and ran here and there to
find some place of security. In the half
hour that followed the wind rose to
gale, and wall of seething flame, roar
ing like hurricane, extended as far to
north and south as we could see, and
rushing toward us at terrific speed.
When not more than half mile away,
and we were holding to each others
hand in despair. I thought of the well.
"We ran for it with desperate speed,
and leaped down the ladder with scarce
ly touch. Just as we reached the bot
tom a billow of flame rolled above us
with roar that to this day, as / recall
it, sounds like hoarse cry of disappoint-
ment. In an instant it was gone and we
climbed from our retreat. The wall of
fire was east of us and rushing away as
rapidly as it came. 1t seemed vast
scroll of flame which pro-
gressed by rolling along before the wind.
1t would seize punches of tall grass and
carry them up and over in its great cyl
inder, thirty or forty feet in diameter 1t
was az awful sight and our hair-breadth
escape dazed and stunned US. For mo-
ment we gazed at the long line, its roar
dying away as the blackened desert be-
hind it gradually widened. Then we
thought of the house and turned. 1t
was burning in hundred places. We
had no water and it would have been
if we had had it. Fifteen
more and the only thing to
show for our summers work was the
smoke-filled hole which had saved our
lives
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31
FROM TIE SOUTHWEST.
SANTA FE. Kan, March oS, 1889.

SANTA FE. Kan, March IS, 1889.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.
Perhaps there is not finer country in
the Z cited States than that surrounding
Santa Fe, the county seat of Haskell
county. For distance of twenty miles
in any direction you may so the land is
level, no draws nor rough land. The
soil is very dark and about fifteen inches
deep with but very little sand and in
some places none and no gravel, the soil
is underlaid with a smooth yellowish
clay to depth of more than forty feet.
This county has only been settled for
three years and yet there is some fine
looking farms as can be seen in any
country with the exception of growing
trees. and this drawback VIII be over
come in q very few years, as all the
farmers here seem 10 take a special in
terest in planting fruit and forest trees;
all trees adapted TO the climate of Kan
sas prosper here the same as they do in
the more eastern counties.
On the farm of Hon. j. E. NARROW a
member of the board of county commits
sioners of this county and ex-chairnlan
of the same board, may be seen ten
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31

This incomprehensible aggregate Of
force has been almost entirely developed
since the very effective protective tariff
Jaw of March 3, 1868, was enacted, which
in quarter of a century made US the
wonder, the envy and admiration of the
world. With such statistics at his COM
mand it is not strange that Mr.. Mulhan
thinks that the growth Of the United
States has only begun; that the census of
1890 will show population of sixty-six
millions, an energy of one hundred
thousand million foot-tons per day and
an accumulated wealth of seventy
thousand million of dollars, Figures"
he continues ''never before applicable to
any nation in the world"
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31
The Best Yet.

Leayenworth Times.
The discovery which was made at the
Home shaft yesterday is of the greatest
importance to the city and to its bust
ness interest which has yet been made.
When the vein of coal which is work.
in by the other companies was reached
it was decided to so twenty feet lower to
make a sort of pit at the foot of the
shaft When the workmen had nearly
reached the depth which they had
planned they struck vein of coal TWEEN
ty inches thick which is pronounced the
best quality of bituminous coal that has
been found in this part of the country-a
coal pronounced equal to the coal ship
ped from Pennsylvania or eastern Ohio
for the manufacture of gas and for iron.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31

Cloak Shawl
modest All
Of
20 of
low