davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
SALE OF BONDS,
Central Irrigation District, COlusa
County, Cal

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
District that said Board will, at its office in the
town of Maxwell, in the county of Colusa in
ID State o. California, on the
21st day of May,
In the year 1890, at 8 O'Clock P. NJ of said day.
sell to the highest responsible bidder for cash
in gold coin of the United States, one thousand
bonds of the said district, to the amount of five
hundred thousand dollars, being part OF an
issue OF bonds aggregating the sum Of seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars; that sealed
proposals for the purchase of said bonds will be
received by said board till the day and hour
aforesaid at which time said board will omen
the proposals and award the purchase of said
bonds TO the highest responsible bidder, but
said board reserves the right to reject all bids,
and will in no event sell any of said bonds for
less than 80 per cent. of the face value thereof
Said bonds are dated the first day of July, in
the year 1855 and bear interest at the rate OF 6
per cent. per annum, payable semi annually;
any interest accruing between said date and
the date of the sale and delivery OF said bonds
shall be credited, before delivery, on the first
maturing coupons attached to said bonds Said
bonds will be delivered to the successful bidder.
and the money received therefor, at the
District Treasurer's Office in the town of Max.
well, or at the Colusa County Bank in the town
OF Colusa, county and State aforesaid.
(Above bonds approved by Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court has decided that Central
Irrigation District was validity organized, and
that its bonds were properly issued and are in
the form required by law. See Central Irrjga-
ton District VS. R. De Lappe, 70 Cal, $751;
r. DE LAPPE
Secretary of said Board.
Maxwell. CAL. April Z, 1890. apetd&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
H. L. Nichols, G. B. Glow and Wallace A.
lew DRAINAGE PUMP.

NEW DRAINAGE PUMP.
The matter of procuring new pump for
pumping out drainage water was laid over
pending visit by the Trustees to the To-
cality affected.
THE BOND ISSUE AGAIN.
On motion of Mr.. Mclaughlin, action on
the preamble and resolutions submitted by
the City Attorney, concerning the holding
of special election to determine the pro-
posed bond issue for street purposes, was
laid over until the special meeting on
Wednesday.
The Board expressed desire that the
names of all who are willing to serve as
officers of the said election be presented at
that time.
PoLLUTING THE RIVER.
The Board was notified that a large dairy
located above and near the city was pol
luting the river water by dumping therein
the manure from its barns, dead calves,
etc, and the Clerk was instructed to call
the attention of the City Attorney and
Board of Health to the matter al once.
The Board adjourned after allowing a
large number of bills.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
..The Temp,e of God ON Eartb /,

This will be the subject of lecture to be
delivered on Thursday evening next, in
the old Catholic Church building ON
Twelfth street, by Rev. Joseph Sasha, s. J
After the lecture a musical programme
will be rendered by Messrs. Blair, Moyni.
han and Genshlea and Mrs. Coppersmith
and Miss Nellie Sheehan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
Notarial Annointments.

The Governor appointed Notaries Public
yesterday as follows: ]. P. Abbott, ANTI
och A. C. Sweetzer. Sacramento McD. r.
Venable, San Luis Obispo; p. II. Dunn.
Paso Robes; Charles G. Garner, Swaisey
d. h. Zumwalt, Visalia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
Dull Times in Criminal circles.

There were but four cases on the Police
Court calendar yesterday. All 10y, the
Chinaman caught by officer Frazee selling
lottery tickets was fined $40.
All Choy was fined S. for misdemeanor,
and Jake Martin, booked for drunkenness
was allowed togo.
w. H. Wilson was found not guilty Of
disturbing the peace.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL.

NEUBOURG d Lagos, STAR MILLS AND
IN Malt House, 1Ol6 to 1920 Fifth street.
Manufacturers of malt and I'll kinds of meal.
Also, dealers in hops corks, produce. grain,
feed and brewers supplies. Special attention
is called to our new process corn meal and
farins. Exchange sold on the principal cities
Of EurOpp.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22

IF you feel all broke up and out Of sorts
agitate your liver with Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22

ALL members OF Equity Lodge donating
for banquet will leave supplies at Odd Eel.
lows Banquet Hall Wednesday morning,
April 23d. By order committee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
Ready-made Pillow SLIPS.

We have just received some very pretty styles in
Ready-made Pillow Slips They are of fine material,
with heavy hemsttched effect and are sold at prices
which will not warrant the trouble of making similar
goods at home.
Bleached muslin, 50 size, open-work borders IS
cents; embroidered, IS cents; bleached Slips with
open-work insertion and embroidery, 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

r HAVE NOW SET UP AND IN PERFECT
/ running condition the machine exhibited by
me in the State Fair 1889, and was awarded
first prize. l have materially improved the
same, and confidently assert that can DO bet
ter work on lawn-mowing machines than any
other mechanic in the trade. Prices moderate;
NIXON'S, the horse-shoer. HOBLE FISHER,
MaGhiniat and l.ncl<smtfh. mr2S-Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22

LESSONS in crayon drawing by Prof. Bar
rett day and evening. Melvin's, us K St.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
ST, DAVID'S,
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and oyster House

E1IRST-CIiASS HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT.
J. Ladies Dining room separate. Open day
and night. BUCHANAN & CARRAGHER, Pro-
prietors, 1919 Second street, between and E,
Sacramento. tt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25

have been mistreated by subordinate
officers, demanded redress, swere
refused a hearing and have now COM
bined for protection, just as advocated
bv Chauucey M. Depew, president of
the New York Central company. Mr.
PoWderly, as the mems counsel or ad-
wiser, comes forward and, by every hon
Orable means, tries to bring about an
amicable adjustment. He is met by the
acting president of the road and in
formed that the employees
Have No Rights
in the premises. He also says that he
would discharge any man at any time
and no questions need be asked. At
the New Haven meeting Mr.. Depew
went on record as advocating the COM
bining of labor for its own protection.
He said: Some time ago | was looking
up some matters regarding the progress
of civilization. | learned that our laws
came from Great Britain. where,
prior to one hundred years ago, labor
had no voice in her legislation.
The statutes which we found were
enough to make the hair stand on the
head of bald man. and to read them
gives you such circulation of blood
that you have to put piece OF Ice on
your pulse. The law fixed wages. and
made it crime for labor to meet and
combine for its own protection" The
Knights of Labor, as an organization,
are combining to-day to protect the New
York Central employees, just what the
president of that great corporation has
advoca ted, and l am in sympathy with
the boys. While l have never been an
advocate of strikes where there was
way open to avoid them. yet cannot
help but believe that the position of the
executive head of the Knights of Labor
is correct,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
1T WILL BE GENERAL.
At Least, So Think Knights of
New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-At hotel on
the corner of Eighth avenue and Twen-
ty-sixth street. the headquarters of
Local Assembly No. 344, the members
were in session all day to-day. Presi-
dent Johnson, of the assembly, in COM
menting upon the situation, said: I'VE
stand Just where we stood at the Begin
ming of the strike. We still believe our
cause is Just. We struck only after
long and earnest consideration, and we
are determi ned to fight tito the bitter
end. We are assured now that we are
only at the beginning Of the strike.
Unless the concessions demanded by
the strikers from the railroad managers
are acceded to, we expect tomorrow
that gene raj strike will be ordered
''Is there any hope on the part of the
strikers here that the engineers Will
join them?" was asked.
''None whatever" was the reply.
"We have never expected such addi-
tion of strength to our cause. We are
prepared to win our cause without it.
We do expecNand know that when the
word is given for the general strike,
fully 5000 men in the Vanderbilt SyS-
TEN will walk out. and we know that
these men, switchmen, firemen and
yardmen, cannot be replaced under any
circumstances. And that is not all; we
expect the strike to prevail equally
among other roads,"
When asked if the organization, in
the event of a general strike and be-
cause of the stoppage of commerce. did
not fear the loss of the public's sympa-
thy, the president replied:
mot at all; the public will suffer
only temporarily. 1t will have its ac-
ton for damages against the roads as
common carriers failing to perform
their compacts, and such a result will
force the company speedily into what
would now settle the whole dispute. and
what is most earnestly desired, arbitra-
tion."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
Startling Features of Two Re.
cent Connecticut Storms.

Startling Features of Two Re-
cent Connecticut Storms.
New York Sun.
The hail stones that fell in recent
thunder storms in Connecticut were ex-
traordinarily large, and cut like flying
shot. In one tempest along the sound
they were simply misshapen chunks of
ice. They tore corn into tatterS, and
pierced the hide of cattle so that blood
followed the impact of each ice ball.
The foliage of shade trees was slashed
from the boughS. At BranfOrd, on
Long Island sound, the stones were two
OF three inches in circumference, and
now and then one was two inches in
diameter. Many windows were smashed
by the ice.
1t is theory of Connecticut weather
observer that the ragged, irregulariy
formed hail accompanies any cyclone
of the genuine Western breed. There
have been two cyclones in the state this
month, and the curious hail was the
feature of each. One cyclone, the first
one, which was noted in the Sun at tn
time, swept down the Qulnnebaug river
valley from point forty miles north OF
Middletown. and wrought great havoc:
The other one roared along the sound
shore last Sunday afternoon. 1t came
in funnel-shaped cloud and with a
horrible grinding roar. In each instance
thunderbolts did as much dana ge as the
blast. Miss Josie Peck. of Madison, was
out in the storm, and her face was badly
cut and SCARED by the ice pellets. At
Waterbury, also, several ladies had
their faces. hands and arms deeply cut
and blood flowed from their wounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
FED THE PINKERTONs,
But He Got Good Price for His
Meals.


ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 24.-No trouble
of any nature was experienced to-day
on account of the strike. Very few.
people visited the scene of last Sun
days bloodshed. Large crowds visited
the West Albany yards, but were kept
moving across the bridge and acted
very orderly. M. G. Gillice, who
was ousted from the Fourth Albany
district seat by the last assembly, is
running the New York Central hotel at
West Albany under a lease from the
railroad company. Ever since the strike
began he has been feeding the Pinker-
ton men stationed in that vicinity, re-
ceiving 35 cents for each meal. He has
furnished daily about $50 meals to these
men. The company has been feeding
the men stationed at other points along
the road at a cost of only II
cents a meal, and have decided
to supply their own meals to the
men at West Albany, thus reducing
this expense there over half. A prom
inent leader in the Central strike and an
officer of one of the local assemblies,
who is in position to know whereof he
speaks, tonight said: "a tie-up in the
yards of the West Shore and Fitchburg
roads at Rotterdam junction has been
determined. The men are all ready to
go out when they receive the word.
The Fitchburg road now has forty Pin
kerton men in the yards there in antici-
patton of trouble. The Fitchburg has
been lending assistance to the Central.
West and south-bound trains were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
Snakes From Horse Hair.

New York Sun.
[ agree with ]. FL. Pierce, of Mt.
Pleasant, Conn., far enough to assert
most positively that horse hairs do turn
into live. wiggling things closely re-
sembling snakes. In my childhood l,
with my brothers and sisters, used to
place horse hairs in bottles and leave
them for weeks; then, when they as
sumed life and could swim, we would
let them loose in the pump trough and
have rare sport with them. When tired
of them we would dip them up in pail
and carry them to the creek and let
them swim away. firmly believed
then that they were snakes, and to-day
am most positive that they were alive
and able to swim. They could see, for
when we pOked sticks at them they
would draw back and wiggle away. In
discussing this subject to-day, a friend
also stated that she had indistinct recOl-
lections of doing the very same thing
when child. However. we intend to
make the experiment, and will report
our success or failure, as the case
may be-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
Preparations Being Made t.
Get a Vote on the Bill as
Soon as Possible.
Senator Aldrich Endeavorina
to Secure an Agreement
With Democrats.
Mr.. Carlisle Chosen to Make
the Closing Address for
His Party.
The Eight-HOur Bill Ready fo)
Action in the House Of
Representatives

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The order Of
business for the remainder of the ses
sion, arranged by the Republican com
mittee of the senate, provides that the
consideration of the tariff bill shall bt
completed without interruption, except
by appropriation bills and conference
reports. There are two conference re-
ports expected to be presented durinf
the week, one on the irrigation survey
provisions of the sundry civil bill and
the other on the land grant forfeiture
bill. One day, possibly two, will be oe
cupied in the discussion and disposition
of these conference reports. Senator
Aldrich, in charge of the tariff bill
will, before the senate meets tomorrow
endeavOr to reach an agreement with
the Democratic senators as TO the date
on which voting shall begin on the
bill and amendments. He will theI
ask unanimous consent to have vot
ing begin on the date agreed upon.
He will also ask that debate during the
last three days shall be conducted uR
der the five-minute rule. The Demo
Gratis desire that the six hours next pre-
ceding the final vote on the bill shall bt
occupied in general debate, to bt
equally divided between the two sides
Under this arrangement, if it is carried
out, Mr.. Carlisle will close for the Dem
ocrats, and Mr.. Aldrich for the Repub
licans. The programme for the week'l
proceedings in the house has already
been agreed upon by that body as t.
part of the time, and the rules commit
tee will probably provide for the dispo.
sition of the remainder. Monday would
be district day in the ordinary course
of business, but it is possible that the
river and harbor bill will be again put
forward, to the exclusion Of district
matters. Tuesday and Wednesday will
be occupied by the committee on agri'
culture with the options bill, and
Thursday and Saturday are to be as
signed to the committee on labor. which
has the eight-hour bill and other labor
measures ready for action. Friday will
thus be given up to the consideration OF
private bills, conference reports, or pos
sibly to the river and harbor bill. if it il
not out of the way by that day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
BRIEFS BY WIRE.

The bakers of Cork have struck for higher
wages.
Russia has presented vessel of 1,20O tons
to Montenegro.
The Nile has risen we'll. Cotton promises
an early and good crop.
Cholera is reported to be spreading rapidly
IN the province of Toledo Spain.
Lord Salisbury, replying to the Porte's
note, says the time is not ripe to evacuate
Egypt.
The London Ormond club offers $500 for
a boxing match between Dempsey and
Burke.
Thirty thousand persons took part at Linn
erick in demonstration to protest against
Bishop O'Dwyers attack upon John Dillon.
King Humbert was present at the opening
of the military maneuvers at Montichiari,
Italy, yesterday. Smokeless powder was used
with great effect.
A letter from Honolulu reports that Count
Szechenyl has been murdered by his servants
in the South Sea islands He was at the
head of an expedition which was exploring
the islands.
There were eight deaths on board eoolie
steamer, which has just arrived at Dunbar,
from Madras The cause of death was given
as diarrhea, but the sanitary court declares
that the deaths resulted from cholera and
that Natal is all infected port.
The Transvaal Observer says that Portugal
desires to sell Lourence-Marques to the
1ranSVaal government IOr GO,OOO,OUO, anu
that Gen. Joubert has gone to Europe on be-
half of the Transvaal government to obtain
the necessary consent of England.
Commenting on the effects of the Ameri-
can silver bill, the London Times warns the
silver interests to be i'll readiness to meet the
real though perhaps distant, danger of a
plethora of silver in America finding a vent
outside and forcing itself on the market at a
reduced price.
The London Posts Berlin correspo ndent
SAYS that it is reported that an edition of
100000 copies of penny brochure ad-
dressed to the workmen of Germany on the
labor question from the point of view of the
Imperial edicts will appear in October and
that the work is approved by Emperor Will
lam.
Yesterday connection was successfully
made between the two ends of the Grand
Trunk railway tunnel under the St. Clair
river. A large augur hole bored through
the remaining distance, ten feet. enabled
the men working on the Canadian side to
talk to their fellow workmen on the Ameri-
can side. The tunneling will be completed
by noon tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25

sent from the West Albany yards
and more will go out tonight. Between
Karners and Schenectady the road mas
made remarkable progress in raising
the blockade, which is almost an event
of the past on that portion of the road.
The majority of the cars between these
two points are empties. There are still
about 600 cars side-tracked between
West Albany and Karners, half of
which are empties, while at Karners
night freight trains of the usual number
of cars would clean up the yard won
derfully. The through freight trains to-
day were larger than any day during
the strike. some of them comprising
sixty cars heavily laden. The green
switchmen are responsible for a number
Of derailments in the West Albany
yards, which sometimes take three
hours to stsaighten out No extension
of the strike on the Delaware & Hud-
son road is reported as yet Supt. Ham,
mond posted a notice tonight saying
that all the men out Oh strike who did
not return to work in the morning
would be considered as having left the
employ of the company, and their
places would be filled by new men. He
also telephoned Chief Willard, telling
him the road would start moving
freight tomorrow morning, and asked
for police protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
THROWN INTO A RIVER.
Theatrical People Cruelty Treated
by HOOdlumS.

Theatrical People Cruelty Treated
by Hoodlums.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Aug. "a
There was a serious and bloody riot at a
performance given by the "Sunny
South" theatrical company at Ceredo
Friday night, particulars of which have
just been received. One man was shot
and over dozen were badly
beaten up, while the ttoatlng
theatre in which the trouble oc-
CURED was badly wrecked. The
trouble was inaugurated by a number
of tough young men, who persisted in
Insulting the people upon the stage
during the performance. Three OF the
performers left the stage and with
clubs attacked several of their torment
orS. The three men were at once over
powered by the audience and cruelty
beaten. The remainder of their COM
pany went to their assistance, when
some one turned out the lights.
Pandemonium at once broke loose
and every man began an on
slaught on his neighbor In the
dark, while women screamed and men
called for help. The police arrived and
deputized n umber of citizens to aid in
quelling the riot, but this only made
matters worse. and soon revolver shots
began to echo around the hall. Finally
the crowd charged onto the stage after
the fleeing performers, who were un-
tremendously flung into the river,
where they were stoned in the dark
ness. Every one of the police and show
people were badly wounded by stones.
and the condition of several is serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
HOW THEY WILL MARCH.
Order of the Labor Day Process
sion as Fixed Yesterday.

At meeting held at labor headquar-
ters on East Seventh street yesterday.
final plans for the Labor day procession
and celebration were perfected. The
parade will form in five divisions as
follows: The first on Seventh street,
right facing Minnesota street; the Sec
ond on Minnesota, right facing Sixth
street; the third on Minnesota, right
facing Seventh street; the fourth on
Eighth street. east of Minnesota. right
facing on Minnesota; and the fifth on
Eighth street, west of Minnesota, right
facing on Minnesota. The order of the
procession will be as follows:
First Division-Plato0n of police. Sec
ond Regiment band, trades and labor
assembly. bakers union, norseshoers'
union, boilermakers' union.
Second Division-Fort Smelling band,
Typographical Union No. 80, press
mems union, Moulders' Union No. IL;
tin, sheet iron and cornice workers.
Third Division-Tillman's band, Min
neapolis Cigarmakers No. n, Cigarmak-
ers' Union No. SO, lathers' union. shoe
makers, K. of l.. assemblies, plumbers
union.
Fourth Division = Kleist's band,
Bricklayers' International Union No. l,
plasterers, Minneapolis painters. Paint
ers Union No. 20, Brotherhood OF Car
penters and Joiners.
Fifth Division-Safranek's band. Min
neapolis tailors' union. TaiIors' Union
No. S8. Walters Union No. 5069, stone
cutters union, three machiniStS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
Cutting Paper andsTying Knots.


1.-The simple tearing up of paper into
pieces or cutting it into ships with scis-
sors is great relief to the mind after
hard work over problems, and even
while trying to solve difficult ones,"
SAID a teacher of mathematics in one of
the city schools.
II have not studied out its psyche
logical reasons, but it certainly has an
influence on the mind. Time after
time l have tried it with pupils and
found it had very soothing effect when
children have fretted themselves over
hard problems until they have gotten
into a state of neyous irritability.
II tell them to just lay aside the prob
lens for while and tear up paper. 1t
is astonishing how soon they get COM
posed again.
"Tying strings into hard knots is an
other device, and works very WE'LL: 1t
certainly has resting intluende. After
ward the pupil goes to the problems
again really refreshed"