davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstrac: Office of Brusie & Tay.
lor. southeast corner of Seventh and J.l
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re-
port:
Richard II. Gegax to Edward F. Bessy-Lot
Is in subdivision No. l of the Natoma Water
and Mining Company; 500.
William Carpenter to Central Pacific Railroad
Company-The northeast quarter of southwest
quarter of section 9 in township north, range
east; 81.
George Peters, executor OF last will of Joseph
de Rose Garcia, deceased, to Anna de Rose
Garcia-An undivided half of fourteen acres in
Swamp Land Survey No. Dos; 81 400.
James G.. MARITIME to J. E. d. Baldwin-The
east half of lot 5, NJ and n Twenty-sixth and
Twenty streets; 81 200.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24

In the preparation for the celebration of
the Fourth of July, and the activity mani
fest in arranging for the reception of the
Republican State Convention, we should
not allow the approaching improvement
election to drop out of sight. Keep it in
mind that to win it must secure a two
thirds vote. To have that, there must be
hard work and energetic exertion on the
part of all citizens who believe they owe
the town in which they live good will and
some free labor. Do not speak of it as a
''bond election"-it is not, but an i'm
provement ballot-a mere determination
to borrow of the future a little, to do JUS
tice to the present effort to make Sacra-
mento all it should be.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24
AN ALLEGED WHITE LEpER.
Health Officer 81. L. Nichols Says He HI
No knowledge of One.

Health Officer FL. L. Nichols Says He Has
No knowledge of One.
1t was stated on Sunday, on the author
ity OF San Francisco paper, that the Sec
Rotary of the Board of Health of that city
had been asked by DR.. II. L. Nichols
Secretary of the Sacramento Board of
Health, to receive and care for a white
leper of whom this city wished to rid itself.
1t was stated that the San Francisco official
replied to DR.. Nichols, that San Francisco
did not want, and would not receive, any
more lepers from other places.
Coupled with these statements was
one to the effect that Secre-
etary Hoesch of the San Francisco
Health Board, had notified Secretary
Nichols that Sacramento was still indebted
to San Francisco for the expense incurred
by the latter city in sending to China a
Chinese leper shipped from here last March
to the Bay.
DR.. Nichols informs the RECORD UNION
that the only correct statement contained
in the published article referred to was
that be had received from Secretary Hoesch
a bill for the amount of expense incurred
in sending the Chinese leper to his native
land, amounting to SOB. Secretary Nichols
who is also Health Officer of the CITY
says that he notified Secretary Hoesch
that he, the Health Board, nor any other
municipal authority-so far as he could
learn-was responsible for the sending of
the Chinese leper to San Francisco. and
consequently knew nothing about any bill
of expense.
Concerning that Chinese leper. Secretary
Nichols says there was an unnecessary
sensation made over him. He visited him
as soon as he learned of the mans pres
ence here; found that he was a non-resi-
dent; that he had come here for medical
treatment; that he was isolated, and that
no person was endangered by his presence,
especially as it was very mild case, the
patient showing very slight symptoms of
the disease. His purpose was to allow him
to receive medical treatment where he was
until proper means could be found for dis
posing of the case. But scare was gotten
up over the matter, and the patient taken
to San Francisco and left there
Secretary Nichols says he has no knowl-
edge of the presence of any white leper in
this city, and certainly has had no such
communication with Secretary Hoesch as
stated in the San Francisco paper. As re-
CARDS the general health of the city, he
says it was never better. The rate of nor
tally for this month bids fair, he says, to
be the lowest ever recorded for Sacramento,
which statistics show to be one of the
healthiest cities in the world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24
The Property of MRS. OPPENHEIM,
situated One quarter of Mile
East of Florin, sacra-
mento County.

EIRST-LONE OF FORTY ACRES; HAS A
l. good dwelling of six rooms new barn and
wagon shed, old barn, packing house; twenty
acres acres, IN table grapes, consisting of Tokays,
acres in Strawberries, all shipping varieties;
ten acres all leveled for strawberries one acre
family orchard; two large water tanks, ca
pscity 5000 gallons over LEO feet of sub-irri-
eating pipes laid for irrigating and draining
large water tank, with pipe leading from it to
stable, chicken-house, ETC.; fifteen irst-class
wlndmills; twenty good wells and pumps;
steam engine and boiler, and steam pump with
capacity of 100000 gallons of water per hour;
China house, boxes for packing fruit, black
smith shop and tools, Iron Age" cultiyator.
produced upon this place last year sold for $3.50
per ton in Eastern markets. These places are
the best cultivated and in the best condition of
any in the county.
the last named on the east; has twenty-seveH
acres in grapes, eight acres of which are in
Tokays, eight acres in Muscats, five acres in
Rose Peru, three in Black Morocco, three acres
In Zinfandel and Mission grapes; four acres in
orchard has seventeen good windmills twenty
good wells, good dwelling containing seven
looms, China house, barn. packing shed, etc.;
farming tools sufficient to run place. The two
farms should produce over $50 tons of fine table
grapes this year, and the crop goes with the
place. At the price they were sold at last year
they would yield sufficient to pay for places.
After the sale of real estate there will
De sale of valuable personal property,
consisting of Cultivators, Plows, Wagons,
buggfes, Hoes, ehovels, Rakes, Picks,
Fruit Boxes, Sacks, fine Work Horses, 1
hue Colt. Also, ali Household Furniture,
Including one fine new Mathushek Piano,
ETC., Etc.
TERMS OF SALE: s., 500 cash on each place
deferred payments in annual payments at six
per cent. per annum, purchaser paying taxes.
Those desiring to attend sale from the city
Will take the 1867 a. NJ. Stockton train and get
on at Florin, where four conveyances will be
In attendance To convey parties TO the premises.
FREE LUNCH served at u clock
EDWIN X. ALSIP & CO.,
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24
Notice Of Special Election

TN PURSUANCE OF ORDINANCES NOS. 257
L and 25S Of the city of Sacramento notice is
hereby given that special election viii be held
on the 9Th DAY OF JULY, 1890, in the city OF Sac
ramento, submitting to the qualified electors of
said city the proposition OF idcurring an indebt-
edness of 100000 for the purpose of paying one
fourth of the cost of improving the streets of
said city by graveling, matchmaking or paving
the same.
The bonds to secure said Indebtedness are to
be two humid ed in number. for $500 each, of the
character known as serials. to be payable as
follows: One-twentieth OF the whole thereof
each year on day and at place to be fixed by
the Board of Trustees of said city, and named
in said bonds. together with interest thereon at
the rate OF five (5I per cent per annum, payable
semi annually, AMI the amount of the annual
tax levy to be made for the payment thereof
will be $4,000 for the first year 50 $50 for the
next year. and so on for each year thereafter
the sum of 5000, and a further sum sufficient
10 pay the interest upon the principle sum of
said bonds remaining unpaid; and the rate of
the annual tax levy shall be such number of
cents on each one hundred dollars of the as
sessed value of the taxable property OF said city
rs will be sufficient 10 raise the Aforesaid
amounts.
The po.ling.places for said election and the
officers OF said election are hereby fixed and
designated as follows, ana the polls will be
open from sunrise until O'Clock p N. of said
first Precinct Third and William Beck
man, A. J. Senate, INSPECTORS: w. A. Anderson,
j. Bauer. Judges: " J. Gregory, E. Wach-
uoiSt, 1ltEks
Second Precinct Fourth and &c. Green, Z.
A. Bower. Inspectors: G. Sellinger, %. H. Gonk-
rite, Judges; II. Kimbrough, L. II. Crouch,
Clerks
Third Precinct, Meisters-F r Dray, B. U.
Steinman. Inspectors; L. L. Lewis. L. p Ander-
son. Judges; Frank Hickman. g. NJ. Mott,
Clerks
Three and One Half Precinct. Seventeenth
| and l. sam Blair, P. Z. Plat. Inspectors; e. l.
Robinson. John Talbot, Judges: Bert Kidder, r.
II. Hawley, Clerks
Fourth Precinct. Ninth and Nm E. Horn
lein w. J. o. Brien. Inspectors; Stephen Bntler
James McNasser, Judges A. II. Starr, Clinton
White, Clerks.
Four and One Half Precinct. New Pavilion
NJ. A. Howard, John Miller, Inspectors: T. B.
Hall. T. Herzog. Judges; j. z. 4. Pike, J. NJ Hen
derson, Jr., Clerks.
W. D. CONSToCK.
President Board of Trustees.
Passed June SO. 1880.
Z. II. MCKEE, Clerk. je2f,S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24

THE New York Sun thinks that the
world, in history, will condemn Emperor
William for the error of RELOCATING Prince
Bismarck to privacy at the age of 20,
when he had in all probability before him
many years Of usefulness for devotion to
his country. That may be; but We doubt
if William will be reproached, for Bis
marck taught him that the Emperor is
supreme, and his pupil simply replied
$50? Then | will take the reins in my
own hands"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24

IN this country, exclaims the New York
Commercial Adrertiser, in defending the re-
form ballot system, there is no excuse for
the voter who is unable to read his ticket
or write his name, except the excuse of
physical inability. True, and had we our
way those with eyes and hands. and
ability to use them, who cannot read their
ballots and write their names, should be
declared too uninteiligent to exercise the
supreme right of sovereignty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24

IT is evident that the old post-awnings
that make Sacramento business streets look
like old Mexican towns, one-half asleep
and the other half not awake, are doomed.
They are coming down in many sections of
the city, and should all be razed to the
ground. They are menace to property
because they cut off the approach of fire.
men. They are unsightly and narrow the
street. They are not uniform in archi-
lecture, and resemble parcel of indie
pendent cowsbeds. They project the
households affairs largely upon the public
attention, to the offending of good taste
They are insecure, as rule, and are liable
at any time by the collision of teams with
the posts to be thrown down. They are
constant source of expense for painting
and patching. They do afford shelter
from the sun, but not nearly so much as do
rolling metal screens, that can be brought
down much nearer to the sidewalks, and in
an instant can be put out of the way. The
post-awning necessitates or rather invites
the use of great sheets of duck cloth, sus-
pended from its upper edges, which add
still more to the unsightliness of the
streets. The old-time wooden awnings are
devices admirably adapted to communicate
flames from one building to all in the
block, since they are suction fues for the
swift passage of fire. They are not needed
at all on one side of every street, and as
for the other, the folding or rolling screen
is infinitely preferable on the score of
economy and safety. Let them all come
down, now that the good work has begun.
1t would not be bad idea to condemn
them en- masse, with the order attached to
remove them inside of six months.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24
A LOGICAL REPLY.

The appeal of one of so-called athletic
club of San Francisco to the Attorney
General is disingenuous, and the reply of
the attorney is thrust between the ribs.
In plain language the club said to the law
officer: "Let US go on with cur slogging,
and in the meantime we will make an
agreed case with you, to go before the Su-
preme Court for the forfeiture of our
charter or corporate rights. If it is de-
termined that our charter is invalid, then
there is an end of the matter" The reply
of General johnson was, in plain English:
3Do you think to catch fox sleeping ?
What has your charter, so-called, to do
with your violation of the statute law Of
California! | do not care rush light
now much you incorporate, or how many
so-called charters you hold, for there is
nothing in the law prohibiting athletic
clubs, nor their incorporation, but the law
does prohibit prize-fghts, ring-fgbts and
premeditated contentious of that order.
Keep your charter, whatever that may be,
and obey the laws of the land and you will
have no trouble with officials"
The truth is, there never was a more
cunningly devised trap laid to catch an
official than that the club set for the law
yer. But how hollow the pretense that
the athletic club was organized for law
full purpose-to stimulate legitimate ath-
letics. In what way has it done SO :?
What exhibitions has it ever given that
were not contests between hired bruisers,
and how can such things stimulate physi-
cal culture among the people? Suppose
the Courts should find that according to
the articles of incorporation the club was
organized for a lawful purpose, how could
that finding affect in any way whatever
the commission of unlawful acts under the
auspices of the club? 1t is not the club
the law is after-that may exist, if it can
but the crimes committed; they, say the
officials, must cease. If the argument of
the club officers presented to the Attorney
General is sound, then an organization for
lawful purpose may commit crime under
its charter, or otherwise, at will and escape
punishment. Suppose, for instance, that
locksmiths form an association to promote
their trade, but it develops that they are
teaching the art Of lock-picking and en-
couraging burglary, will their Charter
protect them?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24
NOTE AND COMMENT.

A new Republican paper made its first
appearance at Willows, Colusa county, on
Saturday last. John 4. Apperson is the
editor and proprietor. The first number is
a highly crediiable one aud contains good
As-the .'salufaiory" speaks of North CO.
lusa,' the Rerie,g will probably be heard
from later On The subject OF county divi
sion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24
For TEN DAYS ONLY we have
literally cut the prices in two.
BARGAIN LIST OF CLOTHING,

so MEMS SACK SUITS Indigo
ors worth $40 everywhere, 90
styles LgCoored Durable MEMS SACK SUITS worth S.
Styles Genuine SCOTCH CHEV1OI formerly
so Suits of Light Cood CHEVIOT CASHMERE;
and $40 oo, .
15 Styles of MEMS SACK CUTAWAY light
weights also heavy weights from SIS 10 90
IL Styles of MEMS and YOUTHS
and dark c medium and light weight down from SIS
sin the nsrket
PANTS in Cashmere
worth 81 and 50 So down I
800 Pair CASHMERE PANTS formerly sold from
s. to 81 So down ..~....-...... 2 90
$50 Pair Fine WoRSTED and CASHMERE SIS
dowpto
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24
BRIEF NOTES.

Frank Casey was fined IS in the Police
Court yesterday for indecent exposure.
The river has remained at q standstill
since Saturday. 1t marked 81 feet inches
yesterday.
A gang of boys have been committing
depredations on F. F. Dolan's premises in
the southern part of the city by stealing
fruit, and Dolan has complained to the
police, charging the gamins with petit lar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE

Oh thoroughbred Stock, Fast Irotters,
Road Horses, Brood Mares, Etc.
By order of DR.. N S HAMLIN. we will sell at
AGRICULTURAL PARK on
TUESDAY.....~......"June oath,
Att O'Clock, fine lot OF Horses, incIud.
ing the following wellknown stock.
MO. 1.-THETIS, CH. MARE. SEVEN
IN years old. in foal by Prompter: sired by
Brigadier, 22l19: dam, Dolly Warden, by Monte
yuma. No. 2-TENOSA H, bay mare, five years
old, in foal by Promptsr: sired by Brigadier,
2:2ll2; dam, Dolly Warden, by Montezums. No.
S-WAD- EL-WAkD, three years old; sired by
Alpha, by Priyateer, by Buceaneer; first dam.
Thetis, by Brigadier; second dam, Dolly Var,
den; very stylish horse, and will make fast
trotter. No. 4-CHESTNUT GELDING. four
years old; sired by Joe Hooker; dam, Dolly
Warden, by Montezuma. No. 5-CHESTNUT
COLT, yearling sired by Joe Hooker; dam.
Dolly Warden, by Montezuma. Also, DOLLY
WARDEN and Sucking oh. f. foaled February
2sth, by Joe Hooker; Dolly Warden, by Monte
yuma, by Billy Cheatem; first dam, Nelly BLY,.
by Sterling. a thoroughbred from Kentucky,
dam of Prospect.
So This stock will be sold to the highest
bidder without reserve.
D. J. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers.
once, 1C0o Fourth street. je20 4t&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24
ADvEsTlsExEsr or HALE BRos. ! CO.

The leading attraction at our stores at present
is the Sale of FINE NAINSOOK FLOUNCINGS.
The average value is So a yard NE are selling
them for 81 so yard The patterns and work
manship is the finest eUer seen here in Eouneings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24
Hale's So so Shoes.

1t is not everywhere that you get FULLCALF
SHOE Tor s. 80. 1t costs too much-cuts down the
profit too much for ordinary shoedeaers to handle them
There is one place where you are sure of getting Just
such Shoe for your money. HALES s. 50 SHOE is
made OF solid Calf, tanned so as to meet the require
ments Of our California climate The workmanship is
thorough and lasting theshapes are neat and pleasing
to the eye as well as easeful to the feet Such Shoe
as we have described is commonly sold at S. and its
virtues Wanted far and wide-boh by those who make
and those who sell them We have this Shoe in the
following styles:
Hook and Lace, with plain French toe
Hook and Lace, with London toe with tip
Congress Caters, with plain French toe.
Congress Caters, with London toe with tip
Button Shoes, with plain French toe.
Button Shoes, London toe, with tip.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24
MILLS 4 HAWK,

No. 3o1 j Street, Cor. Third, Sacramento.
CHOICE COUNTRY PROPERTY.
&65 per Acre for sixty.five acres. splendid
grape and berry land, two miles from Florin;
a bargain.
$3 600 = Store Building, Hall, Warehouse,
Dwelling, Stable. etc.; located in a railroad
town near Sacramento; well rented.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24
AGENCY UNION Insurance COMPANY.
SEALED BIDS

"ILL BE RECEIVED TO JULY 1, 1890,
w for the purchase of the GEO. ATKINSON
RANCH, near Live Oak, Sacramento county,
consisting OF ~ acres-l0) acres finest fruit
land in the State, $50 acres choice alfalfa land
all under ditch. balance good grazing land;
four miles from railroad, twenty two miles from
sacramento; mining experts report good mine
on property: excellent location for general
merchandise store. For further particulars in.
quire of Il. ]. GOETHE, 1011 Fourth street. Sac
ramento. ie4-lm&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PEARS toilet soap Is the most elegan
adjunct.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24
Notice to Contractors.

NNHE VALUABLE QUARRY PLANT OF THE
i San Francisco Contracting Company in liti-
cation, consisting of Dump cars, Pile-dliver,
Derricks, Etc. For particulars apply TO
n. II. SA1TLER, Secretary,
je2f 3tE Golden Eagle Hotel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24
L. L. LEWIS 4 CO.



carload received Yesterday CAN before
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24
NEW AND ELEGANT FURNITURE,

Consisting of Parlor Furniture, Lounges, Etc.
ALSO, will sell a large lot of Bed room, Dining.
room and Kitchen Furniture, Tables, Chairs,
Stoves, Carpets, Crockery, Glassware, Etc, Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-24

~ Sale peremptory. Terms cash. Ia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
HAsTY TARIFF JUDGMENTS.

It was expected that the Democratic
press would be antagonistic to the new tar
if schedules. 1t is party business, so far
as the Democracy is concerned, to oppose
anything proposed by Republican major
tiles; the Democracy would be untrue to
It's traditions otherwise. But we had not
believed that the press of the party would
Jump upon the schedules, from beginning
TO end, so early, since it is generally be-
Ieyed to be necessary to examine and
study that of which one proposes to dis
course. The more thoughtful journals are
content. and wisely SO, TO wait for time
and see lust what the operation Of the new
bill Will be. It is now the law, and the
country, as the New York Sun well says,
wants rest from speculative debate con-
corning it. The trade of the nation is de-
handing that no more unrest be visited
upon it by utterances that assume to be
prophetic, and announce woe and destruc-
ton as the result of the passage of the
measure.
A good deal of analytical study-so-
called-of the tariff is going on in the
press, but we do not conceive it to be
necessary that it should extend to every
article listed in the schedules. No one has
ever seen or heard Of perfect tariff bill
no one expects to. The tariff, in whatever
form, will always be unequal in operation,
and in some directions will bear hardly.
But the belief of the Republicans in Con-
gress is that the present bill is nearer the
ideal than any passed by, or proposed
to Congress that involves the protection