davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-04
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Coal Miners Demand More Wages, aud
the Mines Shut fpowr

VICTORIA, January sd.-3he Dunsmnir coal
MINIS at Wellington have closed down on ac-
count OF trouble with the miners. who demand
an Increase of wages. IL is difleutto say when
or how the trouble viii end. All is quiet around
the mine at present. but the miners appear very
determined, and unle their demands are ac-
ceded TO il Is feared the results viii be serious
The miners will hold a meeting tomorrow,
when further developments are expected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-04

HOTEL, 319-325 SANsOME ST. (ONE DOOR
from Bank of California;. San Francisco,
Cal. Board and Room. 81, 81 IS and 81 so per
day. Free Coach to and from the Hotel.
Montgomery Bros. -. [o2S-tsl. .Proprietors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-04
NoTICM.

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
| i holders of the BUt FAL0 BREWING COM.
PANY, Tor the election of Directors and other
business, VIII be held at 1905 Fourth street be-
| tween ] and K, in the city of Sacramento. State
OF California. on Tuesday evening, January S,
| 1889 at $50 O'Clock.
| d2itd ADOLPH Hebron, President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

fT,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
l holders OF the Germania Building and
Loan association of the city of Sacra-
mento will be held at its office, i0l1 Fourth
street. MONDAY. January IA, 1883. at 7:3o P NJ /,
for the purpose of eecting Directors for the en-
suing term, hearing the report OF the Secretary,
and the transaction of such other bn.iness as
may come before the meeting.
l.. NEUBoURG, President.
II. J. GOETHE, Secretary. d2s-i2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-04
MANITOBA.

A Decision that Disturbs Land Titles
Throughout the Dominion.
wISSirft, January 3c.-Chief Justice Taylor
to-day rendered decision which overthrows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-04

san Francisco, January sd.-The races at the
Bay District track to-day were exciting In the
first race, one-half mile, cheating was suspected,
and the race ordered to be run over again. The
result was the same in both heats. Al. Farrow
won, Sleepy Dick second, Gladstone third.
Time, 0:51Ls
The second race. one mile Black Pilot won,
Kildare second, Orc third. Time, 1:4754.
The third race Jack Brady won. Laura Gard
ner second Susie S. third. Time, 2:l615
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-04

No SAFER remedy can be had for Coughs
and Colds, or any trouble of the Throat,
than Browns Bronchial Troches. Price,
25 cents Sold only in boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-04
Los Angeles Physiological Society.

SANTA ANA, January 3d.-The regular meet
ing of the Los Angeles County Pathological So
ciety was held this afternoon and evening. The
address of welcome was delivered by Professor
Manley, Superintendent OF the city schools. In
teresting papers and discussions were had upon
" The Scale Pest and Remedies" :. Culture of
Fruits Climatic Phenomena" "Deciduous
Tree Culture" etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-04
Peoples Savings Bank. Dividend Notice

A DIVIDEND HAS BEEN DECLARED BY
N the Peoples Savings Bank for the term
and six-tenths Is 6-l0) per cent. per annum on
term deposits, and four and two-tenths a 2l0)
per cent. per annum on ordinary deposits pay
ii-6t WIN. F. HUNTOON, Cashier
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-04
NOTICE.

ViHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
l holders of the Capital Gas Company viii be
he'd at the Office OF the Company, Front aud I
streets, on
Monday, January 2l, 1889, at 1s NJ,
For the purpose OF electing a Board of Directors
for the ensuing year, and for the transaction OF
such business as may come before the meeting
for consideration.
das-;d lB.C.l c. II. CUMMINGS, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-04

~sunday excepted. tSunday only. saturday
only. sMonday excepted. sFriday only. A.
Fox morning. P.-For afternoon.
A. ~. TOwNE, General Manager.
T. q. GOODMAS, 3eneral Passenger and TicSe let
Agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-04
ARIZONA.
Ru h of Miners TO the New Harqua Hala
Bonanza District.

PHOENIX, January 3d.--Large numbers oil
miners and prospectors continue to pass through
Phoenix on their way 10 the Harqua Hala gold
mines. Among the Iatest pi grims was Nellie
Cashman known TO ali the miners from Cassiar
10 Lower California Those who return from
there are unanimous in their praise of the won.
derful richness OF the new strikes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-04
MARKETS.
PORK PACKING.

n wEIsEL & CO., 7ss AND 7es STREET,
u. Established in 1854. FAMILY BREAK
FAST BACON and PURE LARD supplied to the
trade at the lowest prices. All kinds of FRESH
MEAT constantly on hand. Delivery free to all
r,a ,kc of fha III Amin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-04

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALL
| forria County of Sacramento In the mat
ter of the estate of IRA E. OATNIAN, deceased.
nth day of JANUARY, 1882 at 10 O'clock A. M.
of said day. and the Courtroom of said Court, at
the Courthouse. in the city OF Sacramento,
County of Sacramento, and State of California,
have been appointed as the time and place for
! proving the win of said IRA Z. 0ATMAN. de
ceased, and for hearing the application of
CHARLES Il. OATMAN for The issuance 10 him
of letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court
this Goth day of December, 1888.
EsEAI.l VIM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk
By L, P. SCOTT, Deputy Clerk. d27.l0t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-04
NATIONAL BANK
D. 0. MILLS L CO.,
Sacramento, CAL Founded, 1850.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

SACRAMENTO BANK.
JtHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
1 city, corner J aud Fifth Streets Sacramento.
Guaranteed capital, $500, 900; paid up capital
,old coin $3.50, go; loans on real estate, March
i, 1885, 1881 COS; term and ordinary deposits
March l, 1875, s2,2S9,z92 Term and ordinary
,eposits received and dividends paid in Janu-
Gry and July. Money loaned upon real estate
jnly. The Bank does exclusively savings bank
business. Information furnished upon applica-
ion TO w. P. COLEMAN, President.
ED. r. HAMILTON. Cashier 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-04
The Dimmig Case Closed.

SAN Francisco, January Sd.-Arguments in
the case of John A. DINING, charged with the
murder of Henry Benhayon was finished and
the case given to the jury late this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-04
CTassman'S Specific Mixture.

~ themselves without the least exposure
change Of diet, OF change in application 70 bust
Z, *. The medicine Contains nothing that Is o.
s;ie seast injury co the constitution. Ask youl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-04
NEW MARKET.

GEORGE LLEwELLYN, LATE or THE
" I-street Market, has opened the
Grangers' Meat Market
on the n. E. corner of Tenth and @ streets. His
old patrons will be welcomed, and also all new
ones All kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats kept,and
viii be delivered TO any part of the city. lm-dp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-04

SAN FRANCISCO, January 3d.-During the pub
lie installation by Lincoln Relief Corps this
evening Lizzie D'A. Kline received dispatch
had donated 81 900 to aid the Corps build home
in San Jose fol army nurses, widows, destitute
wives and the orphans of soldiers of the late
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-15
Satisfied With Florida.

Mr.. G. w. McLaurine, real estate man
OF DeLand, recently wrote to Mr.. j. Ash
ton Green, prominent man of New York
Offering him s., 5,0OOfor five-acre orange
grove near this place. In answer Mr. Nc
Laurine received the following communi-
cation:
DEAR SIR-On my return from extended trip
West find your favor of the 18th of March in
quiring price of my. fve-acre grove adjoining DR..
Moore's property. / also have yours of April 4th,
written to my son, in which you state that you
have sent me a letter Offering me $4,000 for the
lot This letter has not reached me up to this
time. 1t is not, however, important, as l am un-
willing to accept that price for the property
looked over the orange property of California
pretty thoroughly and found the quality of the
fruit did not comparew with Florida fruit, and have
a more abiding faith that orange culture in Flor
ida WILDE paying business. will hold my prop
erty for the present. Yours truly, aae
]. ASHTON GREEN.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-15
Florida Horticulture.

If Florida is not a fruit producing State
it is nothing. True we have other indus
tries that tend to maintain our pros
perity. but fruit culture is -eminently
the industry of the State This being the
case everything that tends to increase
the knowledge of our people on this great
subject of horticulture, should be sent
broadcast throughout the State, so that
the people might profit from it's teach
ings, apply the knowledge so acquired in
practical manner, and not only reap
increase the wealth and prosperity of
our great commonwealth.
This issue of the AGRICULTURIsT is of
more value to the people of Florida than
any book that was ever published, be-
cause it contains the proceedings of the
annual meeting of the Florida HOrticult-
ural Society, and the valuable papers
read at that meeting by the members of
the Society who are intelligent represen-
tive fruit growers of our State, and men
who in many cases have made horticult-
ure life study
Read this issue closely, show it to your
friends and preserve it tforfuture reference.
You viii And the methods OF cultivating
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-15
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Articles relating to any topic within the scope
of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied with real name as guar
antee of good faith. Names will not be published
If objection is made. No anonymous cOntribu-
tions will be regarded.
RH- Money should be sent by Draft, Postof1ce
Money Order on DeLand, or Registered Letter
otherwise the publisher will not be responsible in
case of loss When personal checks are used ex-
change must be added. Only l. and 2-cent stamps
taken where change cannot be had.
RJ-To insure insertion, all advertisements for
this paper must be received by 10 O'Clock Monday
morning of each week.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-15

nearly all of the fruits grown in Florida
discussed by men who know whereof they
speak. The subjects are not treated in
visionary, theoretical manner, but. by
practical men who have acquired their
knowledge by actual work and observa-
tiOn.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-15
ST. Rainfall too small to measure.
Notice to Subscribers.

When subscribers write us to change
their paper to another postofice, it will
save us considerable trouble if they will
name the old address as well as the new
one. Please do not forget this.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-15
Primitive Cultivation of Upland Rice.


That the cultivation of upland rice is
no intricate task, is clearly shown by the
following extract from "Walls Manual OF
Agriculture" If the cultivation OF rice
could be made at all profitable by the
methods mentioned, certainly a more inn
proved system would yield much better
results. The book says:
In the eastern part of the State ofMiss-
issippi, called the piney woods, rice has
been very generally cultivated upon the
uplands Although it cannot be made a
profitable article of export, yet it affords
the people of the interior an abundant
supply of healthy food for themselves,
and a good provender for their cattle.
Unlike other kinds OF grain, it can bekept
for many years, in a warm climate, with
out spoiling; winnowing it semi-annu-
ally.
Is is cultivated entirely with the plOw
and harrow, and grows well on the pine
barrens kind of vshovel-plow, drawn
by one horse, is driven through the un-
broken pine forest; not a tree being cut
or belted, and no grubbing being neces-
sary, as there is little or no underground.
The plow makes shallow furrow, an
inch or two in depth; the burrows are
placed about three feet apart The rice
is dropped into them and covered with
a harrow. The middles, or space between
the rows, are not broken up until the rice
attains several inches in height One or
two plowings suffice in the piney woods
for it's cultivation, weeds and grass, owing
to the nature of the soil, not being
troublesome.
There are two kinds of rice, said to sue
ceed best on uplands, the long and the
round. The long, has red chaff, and is
very difficult to beat out. The round
shakes out, if not cut as soon as ripe
They, nevertheless, all succeed best under
the inundation system of culture, for rice
is essentially a water plant. i.
Before the war; the best rice lands of
South Carolina and Georgia, were valued
at five hundred dollars per acre; while
the best cotton lands sold for one-tenth
part of that sum; proving that rice was
more profitable than cotton. The profit
of crop of rice, should not be estimated
by the yield per acre, but by the number
ofacres laborer can till After the land
is properly prepared for il,undation, by
levelling, ditching, and embankments, a
single individual can grow rice almost
without limit. Ii Chinese labor is intro
duced into the lower Valley of the Missis-
sippi, rice is ultimately destined to super
sede cotton, in large portion of the
States OF Mississippi and Louisiana
Condensed from Aliens American Farm
Book.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-15
WEDNESDAY, MAY Is, 1889.
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

The following observations were taken at the
office of the FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT during the
week ending Sunday, May 5, 1889:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-15
TERMS.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates for advertising furnished on application
by letter or in person.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
THE LOUISVILLE REGATTA.
Hanlan and Gaudaur the Winners of the Two
Events.

LOUISVILLE, October 2-The first profess
sional regatta ever rowed here, was one of the
features of the fall celebration to-day About
5000 people witnessed the races. but large num-
bers paid nothing, being outside the enclosures,
and in small crafts on the river. The course
was laid out at Arctic Springs, three miles
above the city. The managers of the affair
were: Lee Suter and Frank johnson, Referee,
Charles Granger; starter, Andrew Ellison,
Captain of the Louisville Boat Club.
For the first race, mile straightaway, single
sculls for S200-Hamm and Hanlan were the
only entries. The water was smooth. The
start was at 4l5. Hanlan won easily in min
utes and 80 seconds. Just at the finish Hamm
spurted, and Hanlan was compelled to quicken
from 81 to "a strokes. finishing length ahead
In the three-mile race Hanlau refused to
enter. The money offered was originally ST. 900
to the winner, $500 to second and $500 to third,
but when Hanlan withdrew and hosmer, Nc
Kay and Teemer failed to appear at all, the
money was cut to $500 to first. 500 to second
At 5 o'clock Gaudaur. Hamm and Teneyck got
away, with Teneyck setting the pace. They
passed the mile in six minutes, with Hamm
leading. In making the turn Gaudaur came to
the front, passing the stakes in II minutes and
80 seconds. He then easily held first place.
making the two miles in 1920, with Hamm
hanging On tenaciously and Teneyck evidently
working very hard. Gaudaur was then rowing
% strokes to the minute. Coming in he SLACK
ened to 26 and crossed the line at the finish in
q minutes and 10 seconds, Hamm second, 2l:52:
Teneyck, 22:l0.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
THE CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL.
Cardinal Gibbous Issues a Pastoral Letter
Upon the Subject.

Cardinal Gibbous Issues n Pastoral Letter
Upon the Subject.
BALTIMORE, October 2.-Cardinal Glib
bons has issued pastoral letter in relation
to the Catholic hierarchy in the United
States. The following is an extract:
There are Is Archbishops and ~ Bishops,
5000 priests, 10, 500 churches and ehapels, and
q semInaries exclusively devoted to the train
ing of candidates for the sered ministry.
There are $50 colleges and academies Tor the
higher education of youth of both sexes, ana
3,1O0 parish schools. There are go hospital
and orphan asylums where every form OF
human misery and infrmity is allevl-
ated and where children of both sexes
are rescued from spiritual and tenn
poral wretchedness, and are reared TO become
useful and honorable members of society. bus
while we rejoice in the numerical strengtn OF
the Catholic religion, we rejoice still more !nat
far from betraying any symptoms OF renglous
torpor still less of disease or dissolution, tne
church exhibits an organic vitality, an exuber-
ant spirit, o vigorous activity and sturdy
growth which afford a well founded nope OF
unlimited expansion in the future.
But we rejoice in the growth OF the Catnonc
religion, not for our own sake only, Tor tnas
would be a narrow and selfish satisfaction.
Our joy rests on broader grounds. We re1oice
for our cpuntry's sake, firmly believing tnat
the progress of Christian faith will contribute
to the stability and perpetuity OF the Govern
ment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
BOTH WIVES LOVE HIM,
But One Must Give Him Up-Ths Last
Therefore Seeks n Divorce-A Ro-
u,uure of Two ronffueuf.

nance OF Two Continents.
ST. LOUIS, October 2.-In divorce case
filed yesterday in the Circuit Court by
Bently & Peabody, entitled Maria Miller
versus Louis Miller, there is a most strange
aud romantic history. Twenty-Five years
ago Louis Miller, then of ST. Petersburg,
Russia, was married to one of the
nobility of that city, a beautiful
lady Of high birth, possessing all
of the accomplishments that education
and refinement could bring. After the mar
riage the couple settled down in their ma
tive city, but mIsfortunes came to them.
The country was at that time seriously
threatened by the Nihilists. Miller decided
to try his fortune among free people.
Bidding his wife Of q few months fond
farewell, he came to this country and finally
settled in this city. Here he entered into
business and accumulated a nice for
tune. During all of this time he was send
ing money to his wife and receiving letters
from her, but in few months after he left
home, his mother, with whom he left his
young wife, died, and the wife left to join
her friends. 500 miles in the interior of
Russia. All of this time the mails were
very anu Wy OIucE Vi huoSldu
authorities, letters hardly ever reached their
destination. The young wife received no
letters from him and he received none from
her until one day letter came to him with
the sad tidings Of her death. Years passed
and time healed his sorrow.
During all this time the young and beau
tiful wife could get no news Of her husband.
Thinking him lost she concluded to visit
this country and learn, if possible, what
had become of him. Bringing with her
their son, who had grown to manhood, she
landed in Baltimore, and the SON came to
st. Louis and engaged in business, meeting
some friends, and one day they asked him
where his father was, and he told them the
story of his fathers life. They said the
son looked like man they knew, and he
sent to his mother for a picture Of his father,
which was shown his friends, who took him
at once to that gentleman.
Meantime, in July, 1887. the father had
married again and was living in fine style |
on one of the avenues of this city. His first |
wife came to see him, and the meeting be- |
tween them was one of joy and happiness. |
Both wives, it is declared, loved the hus- |
band, but the good judgment of the last
wife did not forsake her, and she said she
would release him to again live with his
bride of the years gone by. Acting on this /
resolution, she has, as stated, employed |
Bentley & Peabody to bring suit to release
her and him from the ties that bind them
together.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
NOT QUITE A SUCCESS.
Only 100 Persons Attended the Anti
Powderlya . Demonstration at St.
Louis-The Visit of the
General Master
Workman.


General Master
Workman.
ST. LOUIS, October 2.-To-night General
Master Workman Powderly visited local
assemblies and addressed them briefly on
matters pertaining to the good of the order.
He was accompanied by the members of the
General Executive Board. A joint meeting
was held at Harugari Hall, where Mr..
Powderly was introduced by o. K. Lake,
Master Workman D. A. II. To reporter
Master Workman Lake said:
Entirely too much Importance is attached to
in ST. Louis. Long before there was any talk
of the anti-Powderly movement here, it was
decided that this meeting of the board should
be held in st. Louis. The alleged bolt had
nothing to do with. it. There is but one i'm
portant local matter to be considered and that
is difference of opinion between st. Louis
brewery employees. which will come up for con-
sideration before the Executive Board Friday
at p. NJ: There will be a meeting, FRIDAY
night which will be public and will be ad-
dressed by Mr.. Powderly. The other meetings
will be with closed doors, for consideration of
private business pertaining strictly to the
order"
The nti-Powderly demonstration at Cen
tral Turner Hall was attended by less than
100 people. Editor Ditwiler, of Chicago,
arraigned Powderly and the executive board
for wasting the funds of the order, and said
Powderly was poor general to lead an
army to victory. W. II. Blake pictured
Poverty Palace" in Philadelphia, and
charged corruption all around, claiming
that Powderlv and the Executive Board
were but tools of designing men, who fed
upon the earnings of laboring Knights.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
FUEL GAS FOR NEW YORK.
A Company Organized for the Purpose of
Supplying II.

Supplying II.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP ATcH.i
NEW YORK, October 2.-The next inno-
vation that is likely to be sprung upon this
town is the use of fuel gas. The Standard
Oil Company, which controls the petroleum
fields around Lima, o., has piped the
low grade oils, obtained there to Chicago,
where it is being utilized for fuel, both in
the crude state and in the form
of gas. By its extensive system of
pipe lines the Standard can run
that same oil to New York, and
it is predicted that it will soon begin
deliveries of it here for fuel purposes. The
latest scheme in this line that has come to
the surface is the result of q union between
some of the anthracite coal people and the
owners of asphaltum mines in South Ameri-
ca. They have acquired patents. known as
the "Rose'' process. by which
fuel gas is manufactured from a combina-
tion of anthracite coal and asphaltum. The
gas, during the course of manufacture, is
enriched by the injection of permanent
series of hydrocarbons, which are split up
and mixed BY method peculiar to the pro-
cess-that is, the coal gas meets and absorbs,
as its RISES a stream of asphaltum.
It is claimed that the product obtained is
a long.fame, non-condensing and tenacious
gas, more closely resembling natural gas
than any other artificial gas. The capital
lists interested in this scheme have organized
a company for its development under the
title of the National Heat and Power Com
pany, which has established headquarters
in one of the large Office buildings in Wall
street