davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
THE lone RECEPTION.
Amador County's Representatives Ho
ored by heir Constituents.

! Amador County's Representatives Hon.
ored by heir Constituents.
The citizens of lone are wide awake,
energetic, and display more love of home
than almost any place on the coast double
its size. 1t is in the midst of fertile val
ley, has unlimited coal fields and is beau
tiful and we'll built town at the terminus
of the Amador Branch Railroad On Mon
day they rendered public reception to
their representatives in the Legislature on
their return, occasioned by their success in
carving the II" Preston Industrial School
bill
A correspondent, writing from lone says:
" The day, though rainy, did not 10 the
least dampen the enthusiasm that pre-
vailed. Our State Senator, Caminetti, and
wife, Assemblyman La Grave and wife,
Assemblyman Briefly of Los Angeles, Sec
rotary of State w. Z. Hendricks, J. G.
Brusie and wife, Mrs. William Beckman
and sister, of Sacramento, were met al the
depot by committee of citizens and es-
corted in carriages, with a brass band, TO
the Town Hall, where nearly the entire
townspeople and many from the country
were waiting to receive them. Hon. U. s.
Gregory presided at the meeting and after
congratulating Amador county on its good
fortune in obtaining the location of the
school and complimenting our representa-
tives-Caminetti and La Grave-for their
able efforts in securing the passage OF the
bill, introduced the following speak Frs
Senator Caminetti, Assemblyman La Grave.
Hon. W. G. Hendricks, Assemblyman
Briefly, Hon. ]. G. Brusie, Hon. T. A.
Eagon and number of local speakers.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed and
compliments ran high. The speeches were
all OF the roseate type. In short, Ione's
enthusiasm knew no bounds. It was her
first awakening into a new life, and for the
hrst time there came over her the dawn of
a possible prosperous future. The expend-
iture of 100000 in her midst seems TO have
tangible effect on the nerves of the people
that loosens the cords of affection toward
ali those instrumental in securing the loca.
ton OF the school. Senators Preston and
Caminetti, La Grave, Briefly and Hen
bricks were especially complimented.
General good feeling prevailed and resolu-
lions proper on such occasions were passed
At later hour about sixty persons were
banqueted at the hotel and toasts outlining
the grand possibilities of our little valley
were INDUCED in. All seemed to feel that
with the establishment of this school, and
the development of our recently discovered
red sandstone quarry, Iones prosperity
would be greatly enhanced, if not secured.
Our visiting friends and invited guests
from Sacramento and other portions of the
State, especially the ladies' expressed them
selves as well pleased with their visit to
our town and valley. Many of the guests.
with committee of citizens visited the
interesting portions of lone and Jackson
valleys while here
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22

They were on their way home from the
theater. We had very interesting dis.
cussion last night at the debating club,
remarked George. "The subject was
What shall we do with our raw mate.
rial?," ~ know very little about mat.
tiers Of that nature, George" returned the
girl timidly, but i think some of our raw
material should be disposed of on the half
she'll "-Epoch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
Police coart.

In the Police Court yesterday the case of J.
f. Smith, charged with battery, was contin-
ued until 10 A. N. to-day. The case of Steve
Butler, charged with an attempt to murder
NJ. Gallagher, was also continued. The
case of ]. c. Bannop. charged with obtain
ing a suit of clothes under false pretenses,
was dismissed. The charge OF gaming
against All Lee was also dismissed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
He Threw a CobbIe-stone.

David Shaw, passenger on the Oregon
local, was put off the train at Antelope yes
te-day morning because he had no ticket.
He afierwari threw a cobble-stone al Con-
ductor Calderwood. 1t missed the latter.
but went through the open door of the car,
fortunately not striking any of the passen-
gers. Shaw was arrested and brought to
this city, and will have an examination be-
fore Justice Devine to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
Art Reception,

The ladies OF Sacramento and vicinity
are cordially invited TO attend the art recep-
ton at Thee. ". Schwamb's, S04 street,
commencing to-day Tuesday, March 10Th,
and continuing TO and including Saturday,
March 23d.
The exhibition will consist of large and
varied display of art needle work. All of
this work has been brought direct from
the East. and is tie finest ever exhibited in
this CITY,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
The uniforma Hars.

The uniforms of the Sacramento Base
ball Club arrived yesterday from Chicago,
They are of the finest material used and
are made by the Spalding Bros. The color
is light gray, with blue trimmings, cap,
belt and stockings, and the full name
Sacramento is lettered on the shirt. The
suit presents very neat appearance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22

Baxter, the English clergyman-prophet,
fixes March 5, 1897, as the day on which
the earth will be destroyed by fire. This
will just enable Harrison to serve out his
second term, and have one day of we'll
earned and complete repose.-&. Louis
Globe Democrat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
Auction Sale.

VIII. ShsrSurn. auctioneer,. will sell at
10 A. NJ. TO dag, ST 323 h street, parlor suits,
bedroom suits. tables. chair, lounges, mat
tresses, beds,eads, carpets, pictures, glass
ware, crockery, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22

To EITHER hold the pillow or drive re.
quires strength. To secure and keer
strength good stomach is required, and il
must be kept in strong and healthy action
Warmers Log Cabin HOPS AND
BUCHU REMEDY
will put your weak stomach in good work
ing order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22

The Misses Brothers, leading mIliiners,
announce their opening to-day and Saiur-
day. March 22d and 23d, and cordially in
vite the ladies 10 call al their store, GIL J
street. and see the display of pattern hats,
bonnets and novelties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22

You don't know how much better you
will feel if you take Hoods Sarsaparilla
II will ovei come that tired feeling, purify
your blood. give you good appetite and
make you bright, active and strong. Be
sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by
druggists
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22

Go WHERE yoa can select from the largest
stock (by more than double) OF pianos,
organs, violins, guitars, accord-ons. oanjos.
flutes. sheet music, books Finest s,nngs
in the market, at Coopers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
MARRIED.

MATHUsHEK solid iron frame pianos are
the best. Cooper's Music Store
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22

CORTLAND, March 21-By ]. H. Higgins, J. P, at
the residence of J, W. Houston. W. II. Thomp-
son, of Span sh Ranch, to Elinor C. Wilson, of
CORTLAND. No cards.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22

1T does the widest range of work with
the least number of changes. See the Do
mestic Sewing Machine, Ninth and j.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22

FoR any information regarding real es-
tate, go to Brand, Campbell & Co, 402
street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
DIED.

Sacramento, March 20 Dora Buser, 81 years, 2
months and y days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully iu-
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from her late residence, II street Nine
teenih and Twentieth, this friday afternoon
at $50 o'clock. 1nterment private.l
Sacramento, March 21-Martin R., infant son of
Martin and Carrie Hooke, months and 2
days.
Funeral private.1
Sacramento, March 20-Mrs. Mary J. Castle a
native of County Tyrone, Ireland. 20 years,
l month and days. CLOS Angeles aud Alturas
papers please copy.l
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from her late residence, 1916 Whitney
avenue, Twelfth and Thirteenth, @ and R
streets, this friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Highland Park, March Civilian T., only son
II James X. and the late Laura C. Parker, a
native of Fscaville, Solano county, 20 years. !
nsouth aud IS days. lSarta Cruz San Fran
cisco spG Kansas City, Mo-, papers please
copy)
Funeral notice hereafter.I
Near Elk Grove, March ls-Isaac Zane, rs years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

SACRAMENTO, March p, lsS9
This bill is approved, with the exception of
the following items, to which object to wit
For salary of State Veterinary Surgeon,
$500"
81 For the support of the San Francisco State
Normal School, $4,000, to be used during the
forty-second fiscal year"
- For uses of library and museum San Fran
cisco State Normal School, 81 &C., TO be used
during the forty-second fiscal year"
These items are objected to and not approved
for the reason that there are no laws authorizing
the expenditures of the sums for the purposes
stated In the items.
For salaries of assistants, travelling and con-
tingent expenses In the office of Commissioner
of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, SO 1000"
This item is objected TO and not approved for
the reason that the amount sought to be appro-
priated is excessive, the scope OF the Office not
warranting such expenditure.
:. For uses of the State Board OF Silk Culture
S10,000.'
This item is objected to and not approved. for
the reason that while the State Board of Silk
Culture has been in existence for a period of
four years il has accomplished nothing, ii hay-
ing been proven years before the organization of
this Board that the rearing of silkworms. and
the manufacture of silk therefrom, could not be
successfully done in California, where the cost
of labor is so much higher than that of India
and China, whose raw silk is admitted into the
United States duty free. r. W. WATERMAN,
Governor of California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22

Tnr Dr.. Hobb'. Golden Seal for sprains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22

when Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY,

AMENIUAN SlhAM baUNONI,
Nineteenth and 1 Sts.s Sacramento.
WHITE LABOR ONLY. LINEN POLISHED
w III the neatest manner. We guarantee sat
isfaction. AL ordinary mending, sewing on
buttons, ETC., free of charge Washing called
for and delivered to any part OF The city, Once,
at Sawtelle's book store 7fS and 10 J street.
SPIN z GRFrS Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22

A High Barometer All Over the Coast
Fine Weather Predicted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-03

THE Inter Mountain is SO pleased with
Major Maglnnis' Fourth Of July declar-
alton on the senatorship that i reprints
it three times on its editorial page. Now
we do not pretend tointerpret the majors
thoughts, but we say that he mad ample
reason for that manly declaration in the
comments of eastern politicians and east
ern journals on Montana, notably at the
time when the omnibus bill Was up and
all kinds of absurd remarks were made
relative to our fitness to send senators to
sit beside Chandler and others of that ilk,
But for home or foreign consumption the
statement was as timely as any contalneo
in the Declartion of Independence which
it was customary to read on that day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-03

Our convention isno exception to other
public bodies. The gravest matters pass
unheeded while trivial subjects occasion
long tlresome debates. Woman suffrage
for instance led to notable display OF
oratory, while the four year term was
adopted without much debate. Yet
woman suffrage is not in practical politics
and the convention had no intention OF
taking woman from the household to
make her politician. The vote on the
subject was tie in committee, but such
votes are not meant to bs decisive. But
if all the speeches were so good as Judge
Knowles and as full of tender eioquence
as Joe Toole's the public would not com
plain. We would say to the convention
.'Economise your time; do not speak un'
less YOU have something to say; give uf
all the time you can 10 prepare for the
primaries and the territorial convention
We cannot nominate until we know al
the officers who arc to be elected"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-03
THE PROPOSED EXHIBITION.

New York has had no exhibition since
that of 1856 which is remembered with
pride by the old-timers Of that city al
though it has been eclipsed by the larger
and grander display at Philadelphia IN
1876. New York has now resolved on an
other exhibition of the international order
in 1899. The occasion is the four hun
dredth anniversary of the discovery OF
the new world by Columbus. The New
York merchants and manufacturers have
made fair start, but they have not made
the undertaking by any means certainty.
No guarantee fund has been provided for
general expenses. On the contrary the
promoters announce frankly that this
should be government affair, and con-
Quoted at the public expense. This would
entail an application to congress for
money which may not be granted with
out considerable delay. If New York is
in earnest her wealthy citizens should
bear part of the expense. They should
be prepared to contribute some millions
without expectation that they will be
fully repaid except in the incidental gains
and the satisfaction that they have pro-
noted a public enterprise that would con
fer widespread benefits. When the EN-
pire city has thus made her title clear she
may fairly expect congressional aid
She might reasonably look at once for
that official recognition which is 50 i'm
portant in enlisting the cooperation OF
foreign governments and exhibitors.
The industrial progress since 1876 is
sufficient to warrant the proposed indus
trial display. In the northwest 1t has
been especially remarkable. Since the
centennial the Dakotas, Montana and
Washington have made great strides in
population, agriculture and manufactures
Railroads have been constructed through
them and the cataracts Of the Missouri
with all the available water power which
they possess, have been rendered accessi
bic at Great Falls to commerce and in
1 duStrY, @ u... .@..@.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-03

Mr.. 4. w. LYMAN assumed the manage
ment Of the Independent yesterday, and
his announcement Of the fact has the true
democratic ring. He shows that the can
ards telegraphed to Montana ahead of him
are without the slightest foundation and
prociaisse that the Independent will be a
thorough going, uaWavering democratic
paper, and that it will fight successfully
the battles of united Montana dempsra;
cy In 1lia coming campaign. Success to
the Independeat apd the new manage
mept.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-03
/. Baker was up to town last We

Gen. Baker was up to town last week.
He came to see the great Spokane run in
the Derby, but was no less anxious to
meet and have chat with Noah Arm
strong, one Of the owners of that famous
horse. Having double anticipations, he
was of course doubly disappointed, but
like every other sensible person he swal-
lowed the dose without making wry
faces, and took all the enjoyment he
could get out of the racing-and that
was good deal-for Gen. Baker does adj
mire fine horsefesh. But to the point.
It was Noah Armstrong the gentleman
wanted to meet, and Noah Armstrong he
knows famlliarly. The owner of the fam
Gus racer used to be a neighbor of his at
Mankato in the sixties-a hard struggling
man working small farm. eve were
all of us as poor as church mice" re-
marked the general, "when Noah sud
denly struck out and went to Montana.
There he began investigating the mineral
wealth Of the territory, and struck it rich.
After short absence he came back and
dazzled us all by what appeared at that
time to be great wealth. He had made
100000. Then he went back to Montana
and lost it all, but after prospecting
around awhile again, he struck vein OF
metal which brought him in $2500OO.'
Noah Armstrong is now supposed to be a
millionaire, his fortune being variously
estimated from one to three millions
Besides his great stock interests in Mon
tana, he owns transfer business in Wash
1 ington Territory valued at q quarter OF
million, and, like other enterprising mer
of property, has branched out into vari
Gus yeLtures.-Pioneer Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-03
THE DUTY or THE HOUR.

Delegate Collins, with true regard for
the democratic principle, which favors
short terms and popular control, yester-
day moved that the governors term be
two years, but the motion was lost, and
Montana takes her place in that respect
among states like louisiana, which, on
account of the hot weather, the negro
vote and lingering regard for monarchy,
elect only every four years. Ali this is
done in Montana, which we hoped was to
be the bright star that would illuminate
the American constellation! Let the con-
venton at least provide for submitting
this provision to the people, SO that the
final court of appeal may pass on it. Let
the ballot read: "Shall the governors
term be two or four years?' and we will
wager silk hat that the public will an
swer emphatically, "two Years not a day
longer" -
In the constitution of 1884 the term for
the executive officers was two years. Re-
publicans as we'll lis democrats approved
that provision in the convention and, bet
ter still, the people of Montana ratified it
UNANIMOUSLY. Have we grown wiser
since then? Have we become more truly
democratic? Have we learned to dis
trust the people? Have we discovered
that it is expedient to place in the execu-
tive chair four-year autocrat whose long
term will enable him to plot and plan for
second and third term? VIII the du-
ties Of governor here be 50 much greater
and more complicated than in Ohio, where
he serves only two years, or in the great
state Of New York, where three years is
the limit?
The convention should hesitate to altel
so radically the constitution of 1884
There are strong precedents for assum
ing that the said constitution is in force
Its adoption was an act of popular SOW
ereignty which even congress did not ant
perhaps could not set aside. While VIZ
do not raise the question now as to thu
validity Of that constitution, we 90 asser
that the democratic majority ought Civ
the people really democratic constitu
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-03

WHILE Frank Wilkeson is using his
vitriolic pen in wild generalizations re-
garding the Milk river valley, stockmen
are driving in cattle and sheep by the
thousand to feed on the grass therein.
These stockmen know what they are.
about Happily the American people al
so know something of north Montana and
do not depend at this late day on Frank
Wilkeson for their knowledge of 1t. As
for the construction of the Montana ex-
tension, Mr.. Hill must regret that he did
not consult Frank Wilkeson, but he has
managed to carry on successfully some
great undertakings without his aid. He
also takes care to examine carefully the
country through which he builds his
roads. This is more than Wllkeson has
done before he wrote his recent article
which was evidently writtenin New York
from that old note book of 1871 which he
quotes so freely.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-03

How things have changed! No one
seconded the proposal that Virginia City
should be the capital. Yetold-timers re-
call how 1t turned on the vote of Meagher
county whether Virginia City or Helena
should be the capital, They also recall
thatit wac Judge Wade's decision gave
Helena the capital Virginia City would
now chuckle if Helena should lose the
prize. The old capital doubtless recalls
the time when Alder Gulch resounded
with fun; when Meagher would give one
of his matchless orations; when Whiskey
was four bits a drink and hurdy -gurdys
were open all night. Now the old-timer
sits by the waters of Alder Gulch and
weeps when he remembers how he pan
ned out $40 day with ease,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-03
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. AUGUST $. 1889.
SEMI-WEEKLY
N0NTANA's WEALTH.

The wealth of Montana is great. we
have farming lands which are worth $S7,-
100000. Our live stock is valued at $4O,
5S3,517. Our mines yielded last year
1923, 743,3 79. This great total comprises
gold, $4,25O,O0O; silver, $19.5O0,0OO; cop
per, $13,6s5,OOO; lead, S1,05O,OO0. The
coal product was also large and will be
still larger this year.
In addition to all this are the stores,
factories and residences, the furniture
and other personal ploperty;t 1.-THE railroads
and public Improvements and the capital
in national and private banks, which
amounts to $5,406,O00.
These figures fall below rather above
the actual value in most instances, fol
property is increasing in price all the
t,mo and close statistics are difficult tt
obtain.
This is a noble showing for a territor,
of about 100000 people. 1t speaks vol
nmes for their industry, their pluck AM
restless energy.
1T should be also noted that this prop
erty is all productive and pays liberia
return for the capital and labor expende
thereon. The wool clip this season yield
about 100000. Cattle are expected t
fetch $2,5OO,Oo0. The mines continue
pour forth their precious products an
the forests are yielding lumber in abul
dance.
All this has been achieved without d.
yeloping 1.-THE of our immense reson
ces. Our position resembles that of I'll
pioneer who raises crops on patches viii
the remainder of his fertile quarter Sc
tion is untitled and unseeded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-03
" " now stands. Montana is

AS IT now stands, Montana is to have q
supreme court of three Judges, which
will serve as court of final appeal.
There are to be eight judicial districts
with one Judge for EACH The judges OF
the supreme court will each receive
$4,000 year and the district judges
$500. All are to be paid by the state.
The eight districts are as follows: First,
Lewis and Clarke; second, Silver Bow;
third, Deer Lodge; fourth, Missoula;
fifth, Beaverhead, Jefferson and Madison;
sixth, Gallatin, Park and Meagher; sew
enth, Custer, Yellowstone and Dawson !;
eighth, Choteau, Cascade and Fergus.
The report on this subject was referred
back to the judiciary committee for cor
rection, but it will be embodied in the
constitution substantially as stated. This
plan doubles the number of district
Judges and provides supreme court
whose members will not be burdened by
service in the district courts, as at present.
This judicial system should ensure
speedy and ample justice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-03
An Important Element

Of the success of Hoods sarsaparilla is
the fact that every purchaser receives a
fair equivalent for his money. The fam.
iliar headline 900 doses one dollar"
stolen by lmitators, is original with and
true only of Hoods sarsaparilla. This
can easily be proven by any one who de-
slres to test the matter. For real economy
buy only Hoods sarsaparilla. Sold by all
druggists.