davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Monthly Meeting of the Board-The Bus
mess

%ASSeh5 VI thc IcOdTu-1he BUS
mess Transacted.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Fire Commissioners was held
last evening, all being present.
The payroll OF the department for Sep
tember, amounting to 81, 40, was allowed
The resignation of M. J. McManus, extra.
man of Engine Company, No. ., was re.
ceived and accepted.
E. B. Vaudeville, extraman of the Hook
and Ladder Company, was stricken from
the roll OF the department on account OF
removal.
Ed. Myers and John Palm were elected
exramen in the Department, to fill the
existing vacancies.
A contract for repairing the Chiefs buggy
was awarded to q. B. Blue, and for repair.
ing the old hook-and- ladder truck to p 7
Coffey, they being the lowest bidders.
The monthly reports of the different
foremen on fires and alarms for the month
OF September were read and filed.
The Board adjourned, after allowing the
following bills: Capital Gas Company
SIS 30; G. Scbroth & Co., $12 SO; A. & A
Hebron, IS 50; J. Hahn & Co, 81 60; A
Grafmiller, 81 80; A. S. Hopkins & Bro
So 80; Huntington, Hopkins & Co.. $500 65
T. W. Sheehan, 81; Friend & Terry
Lumber Company, 50 As; Van Voorhies &
Co., 81 81; L. L. Lewis & Co.. 81; w. A,
Gamble, $S; ]. G. DAVIS, S3I IS; E. P
Figg, 81 so; Standard Oil Company, 50 so
]. E. Parker, 81 25; B. Ssiels, $14; G. Nc.
Creary & Co., 81 IS; Whittier, Fuller &
Co, 81 80; William King, 81 40; NJ. l.
Wise, So; d. Mckay, So 80; r. S. Jones
50 so; NJ. McElaney, 81 so; Antoine King
S5S 70; ]. A. Martin, ST 75; L. B. Clark
s22S S5; B. r. Crocker. Sl6; W. F. Cutler
$50 25; S. S. Nixon, s. so; D. Ahern, So
Lauder Bros, 81 so; Wetzel & Son, So; G.
A. Fisk, S75.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01
J0URNEYING KNIGHTS.
The Sacramento Delegation Leaves With
the Golden Gate Commanderv

The Sacramento Delegation Leaves With
the Golden Gate Commandery.
The second special knights Templar
train passed through this city last evening.
1t was made up of five Pullman, one coach
and one baggage car, and it carried the
Golden Gate Commandery of San Fran.
cisco.
The train arrived at the depot at six
o'clock and remained half an hour durino
which time the San Francisco party was
joined by the delegation from this city
which Is to accompany them to Washing
ton
The Hussar Band discoursed at short in.
tervals during the half-hour stop. There
was great deal of hand. shaking and
leave-taking by the sSacramentans, whose
friends had crowded into the depot to see
them off. a great cheer went up from the
crowd as the train pulled out, and the ex.
curslonists responded by waving their
handkerchiefs from the windows.
The Sacramento Sir Knights who left on
this train were Attorney. General johnson.
Captain T. B. Hall, Perrin Stanton. Hon.
Dwight Hollister, A. Meister, w. G Shell
don, W. B. Davis, J. w. Wilson, Robert
Allen and George F. Bonner. Acc .mpany-
ing the Knights were w. H. Colclough, DR..
W: w. Light, r. S. Frazee Frank A.
Grimes, DR.. Obed Harvey, Mrs. Captain
Hall, Mrs. Stanton and daughter, Mrs. Hol-
lister and daughter, Mrs Addie Carter,
Mrs. Annie Zimmerman, Fred Rhorer.
Mrs. K. Kercheval and daughter, Miss Ida
Wilson, Miss Ingham, of Placerville; Cor
nellus Swain, wife and daughter, and
George II. Ashley, OF Stockton.
The third special will leave San Fran
cisco at 10 O'Clock this morning with the
California Commardery Arriving here a
stop will be made for lunch and the Jour
ney will be resumed at NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Nellie C. Tanquary!has gone to Portland,
Or.
Mrs. S. Wasserman is back from her Oregon
visit.
Mrs. A. J. Stevens departed last night for a
tour of the East and Europe.
J. T. Cardwen and family have returned from
their sojourn at Santa Cruz
H. D. Gamble and H. wachhorst left yester-
day for Bartlett Springs in search of health
Mrs. Z. B. Crocker Miss Mamie Crouch, Robert
7. Dcvlin and w. NJ. Petrie are in New York
city.
L. C. Chandler. the well-known real estate
sgent, has been confined to his bed for a week
with severe illness.
Mrs. H. E. Fitzgerald, of San Francisco, is
visiting her nieccs, Mrs. L. F. Woodward and
Mrs. W. B. Miller.
Mrs. Herman Perry. who has been visiting the
family OF W. ID. Stalker. leaves this evening for
Chicago, where she will spend the winter
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
NJ. Z. Finn, SWEET, Levi, Stockweil, Perrier.
Shea, Megau, Hanly, Whitehead, San Francisco;
A. T. Deney, Oakland; Don Mills, San Fran
cisco: D. II. Miller, woodland; James Williams,
CORTLAND; G. w. Brice, New Hampshire; All
Brown, Truckee; Mrs. Dwight Hollister Miss
Blanche Hollisier, Courtiand; n W. Hill. san
Francisco; B.. Hammer, Tame; ]. wilcoxson,
Sacramento; C. H. McCuny, F. E. suther and
San Francisco; George Steel, San Luis Ob!spo.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday.
G. C. Comstock, ]. Fl. Kenhood, Oakland; NJ d.
Atwater and wife, Merced NJ. O. Reilly Forest
Hill; ). Il. Reynolds Oakland; Bill Bechman,
Placer county S. Brown, Reno: Mrs Bryant,
+. A. Castle, Sites; s. Ferdru and wife, Lodi; a.
7. Roache and wife, Watsonville: William
Overhered and wife, Stockton; F. W. Davis,
Santa Rosa; John Z. Hogarty, Joseph Slayter'
Frank Lassee and wife. L. Lammer, New
YORK; II. II. Wiendeeck, Red Bluff; David
Bleyer, Cincinnati; 5. A. Proundft and wife,
J. Geddings, New York; I. l. Sleete, Pescac ero:
George z. Louder, Contra Costa; C. ]. Cressey,
san Jose; J. w. Harper, Suisun; c. c. Crow, San
Jose; l.. E. Doau, city; X. o. Baldwin and wife,
Miss Jennie Baldwin, Mrs. ". z. Stone, Miss c.
Z. Wood, J. H. White, Danville; L. L. Fargo,
Jerome Z. Young, A Adams and wife, James
Flood, Thomas Flint, Jr, F. A. Castle, Gus.
SteinSenburger, n: S. Fader, NJ. Kahn, S.
Leyeue. San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01
breathing the Germs of plsease

To inhale the germs of disease with their
daily breath is the fate of denizens of mala-
ria-scourged localities everywhere. The
endemic atmospheric poison may, how
ever, be reft of its venom and rendered in
noxious by defensive use of Hostetter's
stomach Bitters. This pre- eminently safe
and effective remedy and safeguard not
only eradicates the disease when developed,
but enables the system TO safely brave its
assaults. Every physical function is con-
firmed in or restored 20 regularity, the cir
culstion quickened If sluggish, and a
bilious h-bit, which of itself begets prone
ness to both intermittent and remittent
types of malsrial disease, where extrinsic
atmospheric causes exist, powerfully coun-
teracted By this inimitable fortifying and
defensive agent which has, moreover, none
OF the disagreeable characteristics OF dras-
tic catbartic or an alkaloid. Fever and
ague, dumb ague and ague cake, aod the
calentura OF the Isthmus, are conquered by
1t surely, pleasantly. rheumatism, nen-
rslgia, eou9 kidney aud blsdder troubles,
constipation and Indigestion yield to ii.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01
HALE BROS. 4 CO.,
Corner Ninth and X streets,
FISH PROTECTION
The Fish Commissioners Energetic Depu
ties Doing Excellent Work

The Fish Commissioners Energetic Depu-
ties Doing Excellent Work.
Deputy Fish Commissioner Callundan,
of San Francisco, returned to this city
yesterday from the klamath river, in Or
egon, whittier he had gone by direction of
the Fish Commissioners of California and
the Governor of Oregon, to put stop to
the destruction of salmon by the fisher
men. A dam had been placed in the
river without leaving a fshway, and
salmon were being caught in great
numbers. Deputy Callundan arrested
but the jury that tried them in the Justices
seven fishermen for fishing out OF season,
Court could not agree. The owners of the
dam were seen, and they Immediately con-
structed a fish-way, so that the salmon
could pass, and the nuisance was thereby
abated.
Special Deputy Fish Commissioner J.
NJ. Sullivan and Ed. Riley have also re-
turned from the headwaters of the Sac
ramento river, where they went to enforce
the law restraining the owners of mills from
dumping their sawdust into the river.
They arrested William SulleWay & Son,
mlll-owners at Sissons, and also Nelson
Anderson, large mill-owner at Sweet
briar. Each was fined $50 in the Justices
Court, and promised to see that sawdust
was not emptied into the stream in future.
Deputies Sanders, of Susanville, and
Smith, of Piacerville, report that the own
ers of mills in their respective counties
have complied with the law.
The Fish Commissioners hold a meeting
to-day at the Labor Bureau in San Fran
cisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01

IF the report is truth that large num-
bers of Chinese are arriving in Mexico and
passing through for Texas, it means that the
Restriction Act is to be disregarded and the
United States invaded by Chinese in def
ance of the law. Texas has land border on
the Mexican line of about 1000 miles.
That the revenue authorities can eff
ciently guard such long stretch of
boundary with the present small force
accorded to them, is out of the question.
We must put revenue detective force
along our entire foreign border large
enough to prevent the excluded from cross
ing over, or else submit to the Restriction
Act becoming a dead letter for want OF
officials sufficient to command respect for
it. Unless we greatly mistake the temper
of the American people, this attempt on
the part of the Chinese to bring into con-
tempt Federal statute rejecting the set
tied policy of the country will enkindle an
indignation that will result in the rigid
enforcement of the law.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01

superstrHctures, but the rural populations
of the United States, as a rule, suffer
the miseries of bad roads, with COM
placency wholly foreign to the American
character in all its other manifestations
We ought to have such good roads in the
United States that every sort of wheeled
vehicle could be rolled smoothly and easily
over them, no matter what the motive
power employed; but in fact our highways
are so notoriously bad that all vehicles ex-
cept those drawn by animals, are by neces-
sity excluded from them. Unlike the
older nations, our civilization will leave
no monument to its memory in its roads
for future ages to contemplate, if we pur-
sue the policy of the present, and put up
with the mud denominations the rural dis
tricts now endure.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01

The river marked seven feet yesterday.
Louis Cavanaugh, the old standby, is in
again as common drunkard
Atthe depot yesterday afternoon an ulster
was stolen from Miss Emma Powell.
The fees of the County Recorders Office
for the month of September amounted to
1888 IS.
Thiriy.seven marriage licenses were is
sued by the County Clerk during the
month just closed.
A drunken man brought 10 the Police
Station the other evening by officer Eldred,
'panned out" 1921 50.
Several persons claim to have expert
enced lively shock of earthquake on
Sunday evening at a:15 o'clock.
Thomas Fox has sued NJ. G. Pike to re-
cover the payment OF a promissarv note for
1888, with interest thereon since February
last.
The collection of fruits at the Exposition
Building he's been increased by the ad-
dition OF some fine peaches sent in by Mrs.
Sutherland, of SOP Tenth street.
Arthur NJ. Straube of Chicago has opened
q school of the piano" at 521 street. He
teaches the Deppe method of piano technic
snd will explain it to those contemplating
the study of the piano.
Charles Thornton was arrested Yesterday
for washing himself AT the drinking foun-
tain in the Plaza. The fact the he wanted
TO be clean hes aroused a suspicion as to
his mental responsibility,
The handsome residence of Mrs. C. II.
Eidred on the northwest corner of Fif.
teenth and o streets was sold by Bell e Co.
at auction yesterday for 50 000 The pur-
chaser was Mrs. Campbell, of 400 K street.
Tie highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was So and 54o;;
while for the same date last year il was 100
and $50. The highest and lowest tempera-
ture one year ago Today was SO and $50.
Veach and Mclaughlin. the well. known
ball-plsyers, came near having fight last
evening at Wilson's stable, on X street
Some accounts are to the effect that several
blows were struck, while others say the
affair ended in chin music.
Company BIS members made the follow
ing scores at the 200 yard range on Sunday:
Lieutenant Kay, SO; Corporal Kelly. IS.
Corporal Bailey, 81; Private Strane, 81:
Private Dearing, Al; Private Noe, 80; Pri.
vate G. Farrar, 40 Private E. Farrar. 20;
Private traver, q; Private Morrison, 20;
Private Brandt, 3S; Private Bertschi, 35.
Following is ths report of department of
pupils in the Elk Grove School, Kate II
Wilbur. teacher, for September, 1889:
Katie Gilman, 100; Lille Woody, 100;
Martin Cox. 100; Lewis Cox, 100; Hortense
Woody, 100; Norman Stewart. 100; Walter
Bean. 9S; George Gilman, 9S Lena Loll,
97 Crank Loll, 93 Neitie CASTILLO, 90;
Joseph Pickett. 95; Ollie Mester 92; John
Pickett 90; Clinton Kerby. 81: Howard
Kerby, S5; Gideon Smith, 50; May Daft;
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01
Feather River Canal COMPANY.

Articles of incorporation of the Feather
River Canal Company were filed yesterday
in the County Clerks office The object of
the company is to construct and maintain
canals, bitches, dams, levees etc, and to
collect, conduct and distribute water for Ir
cultivate real estate; To construct and opeT-
a,e booms, chutes, and TO operate steam,
canal and other boats and craft TO transport
produce and other freight. Principal place
of business, Sacramento City; term OF ex-
istence, fifty years. Directors-A. c. Flem-
ing. of Lincoln. Placer county; 7. f. Flem-
ing, Blggs, Butte county; j. 3. Wright,
Sacramento; p. d. Gardemeyer, Ynba City;
Theodore 0irnstesd, WheatlanG; P. a.
Humbert. Folsom; S. c. benson, Sacra-
mento. The capital stock is 81 900, 900, and
the amount thereof actuslly subscribed is
$3.50 coo.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01

actions of the terror-stricken people. but
they soon recovered and sttlked into one OF
the private dining rooms in the rear of the
restaurant, and clamored for something to
eat
Hi therel" yelled Proprietor Senate,
pok'ng his head out of the ice. chest. and
yalnly trying TO attract the attention of one
OF his cooks, ''tell them it's after office
hours and we can't oblige them"
Tell EN- YOURSELF came the familiar
voice OF the head cook from the depths of
the coal bin.
After considerable argument, Mr.. Senate
finally prevailed upon one OF his walters to
arm himself and approach the room in
which was the "Injun.'
What can | do for you, gentlemen ?'
asked the waiter between the chattering of
his teeth.
"Ugh!" grunted the Apache, grasping
his gun and looking more ferocious than
ever. Chief hungry. Give'm sumthun
eat"
The waiter darted out of the room and
reported to the proprietor. Another long
consultation wss held, and as it would
take some time to get the militia out it was
hnally agreed that the easiest way out of
the predicament was to supply the visitors
with whatever they called for.
1t was afterwards learned that the dis
tlngulshed visitor was Captain Steve, of the
Apache Yuma tribe, which is located in the
vicinity of Fort Yuma. A. T. He is max
ing tour of California for his health. He
has letter in his possession from Post
master Townsend, of Yuma, in which the
latter announced "to whom it NAV con-
Germ, that Dave was peaceable and harm
less as well as honest and trustworthy.
There, now" said Mr. Senate, when he
heard of this, if he had only stopped
and shown US that letter there would have
been no question about his right to come
into our place. We wouldn't have hesi-
tated at ALL
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01

THERE is dead philanthropist of Ian
caster, Pa, who is put down as having died
a crank. The reason for the ungenerous
judgment is that he left will providing
that after the death of his son, to whom he
made liberal allowance and gave the life
use Of large part of his estate, his pro-
perty shall be realized upon and the
money invested in the construction and
maintenance Of a irst-ciass wagon road in
district where such means to transpor-
tation has long been needed. Wherein
there was crankiness in such disposal of
his money, we fail to discover He who
builds durable, needed road, confers a
blessing upon his fellows that is every
whit as wise and creditable as the act Of
erecting for public uses a concert hal a
temple of worshipor a building for storage
of treasures Of art. A community of age,
without good roads, stands in the midst of
undevelopment; il is walled in from the
world, cut eff from communication with
men, isolated from trade and hermit in
the heart of activity and progression. But
IF men would confer the benefcence of
good roads in their life time, living to en-
Joy the fruit OF their good doing, how
greatly better would be their action In
tais country our roads are shamefully bad,
We may attribute it 10 the newness of our
communities, but the i'll condition Of our
h shways does not eomport with our pro-
gressiveness in all else. We boast of our
great building our railroads and other
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01
ANOTHER INDIAN SCARE.
An Apache Brave Drops in on oui
Scene and Spoils it.


Scene and Spoils it.
There was q great commo,ion in the
Mississippi Kitchen last evening, occas-
ioned by the appearance of q fierce eyed,
tall and war.like Apache Indian chief,
carrying double -barrellsd shot gun and
other implements OF war.
The waters all scampered out OF the
place into the back yard, proprietor Senate
hid in ar ice chest behind the counter, and
several patrons bolted cut of the Goo with
out stopping to settle for their half-fnished
meals.
The big chief and the white mhn who
accompanied him were heYildereG at the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01

The EEcoRD. UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast. outside Of San Francisco, that receiUe
the full Associated Press dispatches from all
parts of the lOorld. Outside of San Francisco,
they hare no competitors either in influence
home asd general circulation throughout the
State
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01
Recruits for EnIsnr,n

Deputy Sheriff Woolsey of Alameda
came up last night en- route to Folsom
Prison with Robert Hoffman. sentenced to
three years, and Charles Davidson, SEN
fenced to four years, for burglary.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01
SAN FRANU1soo AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers room q, Merchants Exchange
California street, who is also sole Advertising
Agent for San Francisco; the principal News
Stands and Hotels, and at the Market-street
Ferry.
AS- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01

BoULANGER confesses at last that he
was woefully defeated in the French cleo
tions of the 22d Like all French con-
spirators, who suffer inglorious overthrow,
he proPhesies for France dire results.
Nothing could be more auspicious for the
republic than that Bouianger, the puppet
of its enemies, should predict its uproot-
ing because of the defeat of his ambition.
The triumph of republicanism is at its
best when Kings, usupers, malcontents and
would-be military dictators bemoan it.
France has proved to the world by this
last success in throttling her enemies, that
she has staying quality even her friends
have not accorded her. She has demon
strated that there is an innate love of lib
erty in the hearts of her people which
has vigor sufficient to maintain free gov
ernment, and defy the plots of priests and
monarchists, of Church and Prince, of the
altar and the crown, to establish the
domination of the clerical and the rule of
the titled aristocrat.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01
weather Forecasts for TODAY

California-Fair weather; with the exception
OF light rain in the extreme northern coast;
nearly stationary temperature.
Oregon and Washington Territory Rains;
southerly winds; cooler.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01

WE recall that during the war and all
the troubleous period just preceding it,
there was no paper that so much or more
bitterly derided Abraham Lincoln, as the
Louisville Coujer-Jou-naI. 1t was not
brutal in its assaults, as were some of the
Southern journals, but it was none the less
incisive, bitter or harsh. The characters
of men rise in grandeur and reveal all
their fair proportions as they recede in
time. Here now through the perspec-
tive of twenty-five years is the view the
COurierJounat takes of the character of
the man at whom, when close at view, it
pointed the finger of scorn:
To the conduct of public affairs Lincoln
brought all the qualities of a great mans head
and heart. One can not read the public records
OF that period without feeling a new respect for
the President a new admiration for his single
ness of purpose; for his unselish patriotism ;
for his lucidity of thought and evenness of tenn
per; Tor the clearness in which he stated his
position, and for the earnestness and eloauence
with which he appealed to the hearts and con-
sciences OF his countrymen for their support.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01

ATTENTION to the daily habits of the
young prevents suffering. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01
NOTE AND COMMENT,
BRIEF NOTES.

The CloyerGale RevelLe has entered upon
its eleventh volume.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01
REAL ESTATE, &c.
An Investment
SELDOM OFFERED.
Three Fine Farms For Sale.

MIR. A. MENKE, HAVING CONCLUDED TO
vi retire from the hop business, offers his
three fine hop farms, with all improvements,
for sale.
No. l, at Ro1tier's Station, ten miles east OF
Sacramento, on the S. and p. r. E.. contains ia
acres, well improved.
NO. z, al Manloyes Crossing, seven miles east
of Sacramento. on the s. aud P. r. R., contains
ll3 acres. has about 4,OO0 bearing fruit trees
and of the very choicest varieties; also SO acres
in hops; best of Improvements.
No. 8, at Perkins Station, six miles east Of
Sacramento. on the S. and P. r. R., contains
2l5 acres. This place is highly improved, and
is set out to fruit and hops and about ll0 acres
in alfalfa.
Each of the above farms have the very latest
and best of improvements, and the very best OF
water facilities. Elegant residences, with all
the most modern conyeniences barns and hop
houses on each place
This is an opportunity for good investment
seldom offered, and parties seeking for such
will do well to call or address A. MENKE,
SPIN Perkins, Sacramento county Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01
Great American Importing Tea Co.,
GIT j street, between Sixth and Sew
enth, Sacramento.

enth, Sacramento.
Rr OUR TEAS AND CoFFEEs are the
best, our prices the lowest, our presents
twice as large as others. Make no mis-
take. Go 10 cur store and judge for your
sclf.-GREAT AMERICAN IMPoRTISG
aLA COMPANY. auSl-lpTTS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01
THE WEEKLY UNION

sthe cheapest and 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 year so 90
The WEEKLY UNION alone per year... l so
The SUNDAY UNION alone per year.......... 90
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01

All these publications are sent either by Mai
or Express to agents or single subscribers, wit
charges prepaid. All Postmasters are agents
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacif
eoas+
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01
The RECORD. UNION. SUNDAY UNION Z

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
Recond-cias matter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-01
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHES COMPANY.
omoe. Third Street. between j and K.
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION,
Published ak days in each week, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, aud
THE SUNDAY UNION,


Published every Sunday morning, making a
splendid sEvEN-Dl paper.
For one year. ........., s6 90
coA eAASS Oj
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
TTENTY-FIvE CENTS per month.