davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
BANKING BoUsEs.
BANKING B0USEs.
Safe Deposit Vaults.
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK.

4 MODERN STEEL BANK OR SAFE DE
"A posit Vault has never been successfully
attacked by burglars, and cannot be, as the
time required is measured by days.
Their fre-proof qualities have also been so
thoroughly tested as to be beyond question-the
most recent instance being the Seattle fire of
June, 1889. Our Vaults rank among the finest
in the country, and have all the latest devices
for security, including chronometeT locks and
thickness of chilled steel that would de the
best experts for weeks. They are further pro
ected by the foundation walls and first floor OF
our building, without exception the strongest in
the city. The paymen. of a small annual rental
ser ures to your properly the protection OF these
vaults, which cost many thousands OF dollars
to;6uild. ;, -. v.n,,. :. ,oss t,sr
the interest on an ordinary "hre-pIoof" safe.
and it includes constant supervision by trust
worthy watchmen.
Your property is not at the mercy of any one
getting your key or combination. You can
limit the access as you please, and We admit
only those authorized on our books.
You can nave access 10 your safe as many
times day as you please, without asking
favor, as when you leave tin box" with
your banker.
If service is worth anything, it should be
paid for. A gratuitous custodian is only re-
ouired to take ORDINARY care of property III
trusted to him; the law compels us TO take the
VERY BEST CARE.
When you have a recognized place for keep
ing important papers they do not get scattered
about and mlslsid, and in the event of an acci-
dent your family knows where to find them.
Insurance policies should not be kept with
| the property insured. If LETT in our Vaults,
| they can be got whenever needed.
/ Coupon bonds, when once stolen or destroyed,
cannot be replaced, as the law protects the in
nocent holder, and the loss of registered secur-
tiles or stocks entails much trouble and expense.
We keep them absolutely safe.
| safe in our Vaults enables man ID active
business 0 keep his private affai S distinct; TO
professional man it takes the place of an office.
Ladies find our safes specially convenient Tor
keeping their papers and jewelry, which can be
| withdrawn at moments notice when needed.
| Families breaking up housekeeping, or trav-
| cling, can store their silverware and valuables
| with US at small expense and with perfect
| security.
| There is no member of the community who
| cannot find some use for our safes which Is
| worth more to him than the cost, If only for the
| peace of mind secured.
Terms, Sc, SO, S12, &1s and s25 pei
| annum s2-tf(Su)
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

Probably the most unique strike on
record is that OF the Bombay BARRIERS
against the shaving of widows heads.
They say the practice is not enjoined in
the Hindoo scriptures, and they will be
darned if they do anything contrary to
scripture. At least that is the parport of
their declaration. Any barber who shaves
a widows head is fined and boycotted.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

William Hoffman, of Sebewaing, has
four pigs that beat anything ever seen in
that locality One has no trace Of hind
legs, another has no hoofs, but claws take
the place of the generally thought neces-
sary porcine appendix, and the two others
have claws and toes, and pretty nearly
everything else that pigs can very handily
get along without
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

One ostrich farm at Port Augusta, South
Australia, contains 700 birds, worth $10o
each, and the yield of feathers this year
is expected TO be worth 1000.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
JOHN F. BRONNER,

CUCCESSOR TO GEO. F. BRONNER, DEALER
- In Choice Groceries and Provisions, Wines,
Liquors, CigarS Country orders solicited. Cor
Fifteenth snC L sts Telephone No 10 ap2l-ly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

We quote fall:
San Joaquin and Southern, free-..-....lo @1lh
DO, glv
Nortnern
DO, QefectlVe.......-.....-. vsl~
HIDES AND SKINS-Quotsble IS follows:
Sound. Culls
Hesvy Steer 81 ms up y d.. -sshc e74@-c
Medium steers. IS to Sc ns.....-7 q - 90
Light, 40 to IS iDs...-.:........-51s@1, SH@4a
Medium Cows, over 46 ns......- -G5H ga
Light Cows. under 46 bs........ @51a 31s@4
Rlps, IL 70 80 ne..............-....6 a. CO
Veal Skins, 10 TO IL ns....-...S @ @I
Calf SKINS 5 to 10 bs....-...... G9 ID
Dry Hides. usual selections, 109l1c: Dry klps,
do 1O@l01Sc p d; calf skins, do. l0Gl011c;
Gull Hides. Kin and Calf, &c: Sound Dry Salt
Hides, &c; Gull Dry Salt Hides, 41a95c; Pelss,
shearlings, 10000 each; do, short, 500
SOC each, do, medium. 65@90c each: do. long
wool, 90c@H Is each; Deer Skins, summer, 500
s.: do good medium, 25c D; do, thin, @c y
b; Goat skins, 4065Oc apiece for prime and per-
feet. 25GSac for medium. 1o@20c each for
small
MEAT MARKETING following are the
rates for whole carcasses from slaughterers
10 dealers Beet-First quality. 51a96c; second
quality, 41aG5c; third quality, 41sc 2 u.
Yeal-Quotab.e at 4fG6c for large and 5GS3
Q b for small Mutton-Quotable at 619@l1sc
q D. Handspring, s1sG9c q d. Pork-Live
Hogs, on foot, grain fed heavy. Ss4@4c; light,
as @455c; dressed Hogs, 7@71sc p II.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
PROPOSALS
FURNISHING x PAPER
And Other Material
-FoR THE-
STATE PRINTING OFFICE.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at this office until
Wednesday,. October /. 1890.
Wednesday. October l, 1890,

At u NJ, for furnishing Paper and other
Material for the State Printing Office for the
year beginning on the first Monday In october,
| 1890 and ending on the first Monday in october,
1891 in qualities and quantities as per schedule,
to be furnished on application to the Superin-
tendent of State Printing.
Bidders will furnish full samples, with price
per pound or per ream, for the different weights
and also names OF makers whose stocK lney
| propose to supply.
| State Treasury.
| "No bids shall be considered unless accompa-
MED by a certified check in the sum OF two
| thousand dollars gold coin, payable to the Gov.
ernor, for the use OF the people OF the state OF
| California, conditioned that II the bidder re-
ceives the award of the contract he viii. within
| thirty days, enter into bonds In the sum OF ten
| thousand dollars. with two or more sureties, 10
~ the psroTm sne eondon
| contract. All bids must be for the iurnlshing
| and delivery Of the paper and materials at the
State Printing once in the City OF sscramenIo
30 that the State shall not be charged with any
cost OF transportation and delivery"
Section S2S5, Political Codes No supplies OF
any kind or character, for the benefit OF the
State, or to be paid for by any moneys app.o-
manufactured or grown In this State, wnlcn are
| In WHOLE or in part, the product of Mongolian
labor, shall be purchased by the officials for
the State having the control Of any public
institution under the control Of the State, or
Of any county, city and county, city or town
thereof.
Bidders will understand that all Of the paper
of the dimensions of S0x4l, Sen Book Paper;
must be put in cases Of about reams each.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids, and TO accept all or any portion Of any
bid.
Proposals to be indorsed. Proposals for Paper
and Material for the State Printing ONCE"
j. d. YOUNG,
Superintendent of State Printing.
Sacramento August 2, 1890. au29ot
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

LaQleS Ilst.
Andrews, Miss Hattie L Henries, Miss
Banulez Miss Della Jay, Mary
Blood. Mrs Eliza Johnson, Mrs D
Brown, Mrs Il w Jones, Mrs
Brown, Mrs G (2) Kirby, Mrs Emma
Clark, Mrs Lewis, MISS Nellie
Clark Mrs Hoy Linton, Miss Ruby
Conners, Miss Josie Mullen, Miss Name
Corbette, Mrs James Niles, Miss Matte
Crossley, Mrs Carrie Orth, Mrs
Daugherty, Miss Maggie Peck, MSS
Dodge, Miss Penney, Miss Hattie
Doland Mrs Alice Phillips, B
Driver, Mrs ES Pierce, Mrs w H
Dudley Miss Fannie(2) Raymond, Miss Flo
Emery, Miss Tillie Rhiver, Miss Maud
Fix, Mrs Carrie Remington, Mrs Geo
FitZSOmmOns, Hattie Robinson, Mrs Jonn u
Flood, Mrs Jennie Sansome, Miss Mary
Fleiss, Mrs Lizzie Shields, Mrs Mary
Fortune, Mrs P Shy, -
Graham, Miss Sarah Startsman, Miss Clay
Greenwood, Mrs Carrie Steel, Mrs Jenney
Griffitts, Mrs + Z Stone, Mrs jessie
Haas, Mrs Stackhouse, Miss Laura
Haleing. Hattie Stoakes, Mrs l.
Harden, Miss Viola Strube, Mrs Kate
Hickey, Miss Maria Taylor, Mrs George
Hildreth, Miss May Terras, Mrs Alice
Houchin Mrs Lizzie Warner, Miss l.
Howard Miss Emma E Zerenberg, Mrs F L
Hutson, Mrs (pckg)
Gentlemen's List.
Adams Aau1sen BF es Frese BE BJ Ss Montgomery, rye
Allen, James Cafe, WB Ogar,
Amaral, Jose Gibson, John Oppenheim, S
Bassetti w Gray, L 81 Oppenheim, s
Baty G n GRAY, d L Olsen, Jorgen
Baurer, Lee Griffith, 81 Parker, James
Beal, Charles Hjul Erick Fl Peters, Fred
Belcher, VINO Hall, Press Phillips,
| Bennett, E w Harles, H D Pippin.
Blanche GusepeHaughery, JnoG Prewitt, Chas
Blanks VII Hennesy, Jas Z Pritchard. NJ
| Boase WI Higgins, C Putnam, David
Bockhorst, C NJ Hobbs, d (2) Randolph, o
Boes, Jacob Horn Harry Ramsey, James
Book Fosbe Huse, - Raser, Joseph
Bonetta, John Hughes. John Robinson, d
Boich, Joseph IvancoViteh q Robinson,
Bremen Geo G Co Root w N
Butler, NJ johnson, o Ross, Sid
Campbell, Geo Johnson, Bert Salgado. J
Cawrey, Chas Johnston, J w Santif, Frank
Chrisman, Z Jones, VIM Schluckehler, L
Clarke, WE Johansson, s Schnurr, Il va
Cody, TIA Joslin, Wallace Seip, Carlo ~
Connolly, Jos Keeie, John (2) hsttuck, S
Comp, E d Kelley, Hy Schneggens,J q
Crockary, Alb IT Kennedy, s (2) Smith, Arthur
Davis Bros Kellio John Smith, Ernest w
Dixon, Charles Kimball, y Tatte, Joe
DOYLE Mike Kimba0 Taber. Harry
DrllmIn Geo Kornelius, Turner, Dell
Dragosseyich G Lynch, VIM Van Aktun
Dunn, Henry E Mccormack, W Veith, Edward
Dunkle, Eugene Vaughn, Ed
Duyer Philip McEnerney, w Warner, Vim
Eberle Alfred J Walker, s
Evers, Ed McGunis, Hy Watson, LF
Finley, James Miles, E r Welsh, James L
Field, VA Mitan, q Williams
Fitzpatrick, NJ Miller, Cyrus Williams, q
II B Monghaus g (package)
Flint, -
Foreign.
francesca Barsuglia Fratelli Lagomasino
Bernardo Spini Capital Paper
NicolO Schero Gle Cert0
Jose Pereira Dias Jose Silveria de An
Donaciani Vargas drade Bettencourt
7 n COt FMAN pnstmastar
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

BEEcHAM's pills cure bilious, nervous ills
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
j, MILE r

Successor to Fritz & Millerl,
u NJ ID z IA II "a * E:R,
OFFICE IN ODD fELLOWg TEMPLE
" Ninth and z streets- Complete stock o
UTdertakers Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended TO, day o.
night, ct reasonable rates. Telephone 186. II
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

A LwAYB ON HANC A LARGE A6SORT-
"A ment Of Metsllic and Wooden Caskets.
Burial Cases CofEns, and Shrouds furnished.
CONN orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates, Once
0pen dav and night. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

The best placs in California TO have your
printing done A. ]. Johnston Co.'s, 40
treet sscrau,5l.o Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in The Postofhce at Sacramento on
Monday, September Is, 1890:
Ladies', List.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24

Puget sound skyhigh- II does not become
the descendants Of the men of Bunker Hill
to be scared to death because the British
lion happens to lick his chaps.
No doubt this little display IN adjoining
waters should admonish our government
to put this coast in proper state of de-
Tense. It affords good reminder Of the
value of American possessions in this re-
gion, and of their defenseless condition.
But As for fight just at present. it is the
sheerest nonsense. Both England and
this country have too much of other and
better business on hand. They do not
want to fight. and could not afford to If
they were ever 30 belligerent.
Just at present, quite possibly, Blaine
and Pauncefote are paying alternate visits
to each others watering places. and quite
likely engaged in game of whist. When
that is ended. and the weather moderates.
they will fix up that little Behring sea mat
ter, and on both sides of the Atlantic We
win all be satisfied and happy, and go
right along with our business, with never q
drop of blood or smell of gunpowder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
THE rREmrUm DICTIONARY.

The reprint edition Of webster's unabridged
dictionary. offered - premium BY the Posr
1ErKLLlGExcxR. il exactly what L il repre-.
scented to be. II the several reprint editions in
exittence this IL the best II il substantially
bound. has 1854 pages. $500 illustrations and
IN appendix Of 10000 new words In size 1t Is
ski inches I'VE inches thick and weighs
eight and half pourdG
For practical eyerv day use and reference 1t is
OF great value either in the home. the counting
room or the Office. students and Il souroe OF
much information and benefit The PosT-INTELr
IrGxNcER having secured exclusive control of
large territory from the publishers in the East,
;sprepared to give its readers opportunity to Sc
cure good, servicable dictionary without pay
ing SO or 9lh years subscription 10 the
WEEKLY PosT-INTxLLIGxEcKR and one copy OF
the dictionary cost, but $450 With the DAILY
ArD SUNDAY Posr-INrKLLIeKNCER one year, in
cluding the dictionary, the price is $l2 So aud
In sddition to this the dictionary will be sent
to any address In the United States or British
Columbia. postage paid.
Leading business men Of the city were among
the drst 70 avail themselves Of this Offer An
invitation IL extended all to call ct the publ
cation Office and examine the dictionary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
!" NO WATERS"

For the third time within year the
beautiful city of Spokane Falls has been
scourged by fire. The fire of yesterday
destroyed not only large amount Of prop
erty, measured by value in dollars and
cents, but much of it. in the shape of
bridges, cable-road property and the like,
was OF such q character that its loss will
put the people to greater inconvenience
and loss in time and money than would
have resulted in the destruction of far more
valuable property of some ether descrip-
tons.
But with the news of this additional dis
aster to the afflicted Falls City came the
ominous announcement that its destruc-
tiyeness was due to short supply of
water and defective hose and other appar-
atus. II Seattle needed any additional
warning this should furnish 1t. It admon-
ishes the authorities to waste not one in
slant of time in getting the new pumps in
place and into working order. The work
should be crowded night and day with ali
the force that can be used to advantage.
. And there should be vigilant inspection
of hose and ali other apparatus. The
city is as dry as powder house
and in many sections full of in
hsTsss--5le matter. The utmost vigil
ance of the police is imperarrvelY demand
ed, and it might be the partof wisdom and
sound economy TO organise special patrol
until the new pumps are in order and q
more abundant supply of water at COM
mand. A few hundreds of dollars thus
expended might save millions. The Spo-
kane news commands vigilance and work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
FEEDERS.

A Misrepresentation exists in some quar-
tiers as to the relations of Seattle and the
feelings of her business classes toward the
surrounding towns and country. The re-
lation is that Of trunk line of railroad to
its feeders, and the controlling sentiment
of our citizens conforms to that relation.
jealousy in the one case would be no less
absurd than in the other. and a suspicion
that such feeling can exist is equally ride
ulous in both cases.
Between the Atlantic and Pacific sea-
boards there are few great trunk lines of
road. some one or all of which must be
benefited to greater or less extent by
every mile of road that is constructed
within the United States. It is not seldom
that the projectors of branch or indepen-
dent short road fatter their vanity with
the idea that they are launching the great
enterprise of the age. and it is not worth
while for the trunk line managers to dis
turb them in their enjoyment They get
their satisfaction when feeding time
comes.
1t Is thus with metropolis like Seattle.
Booms may come and booms may go, but
she glides right along on her career of pro-
gress and prosperity forever. Ephemeral
successes in the surrounding country have
but little effect one way or the other, either
upon the immediate locality or upon this
city. but when these exhaust themselves
those connected with them fall back upon
Seattle as sure and safe resort. But every
permanent improvement or substantial de-
velopment anywhere in the Northwest re-
bounds to the advantage of Seattle--is a
feeder" as it were-and is so regarded by
all of the shrewd business men of this city.
Millions added to the wealth of the back
country cannot but swell the millions of
Seattle. Every acre reduced to cultlva-
ton, every new mine, or mill, or factory or
other branch of industry set agoing any,
where on Puget sound or in the state of
Washington, must directly or indirectly
and to greater or less extent, contribute
to the prosperity OF this city. This should
be self-evident to all who will take the
trouble to give the subject serious consid-
Grafton. and should at once put a quietus
on the absurd notion that the leadin citi-
gems or newspapers of this place can regard
otherwise than with satisfaction the growth
and prosperity of all portions of the sur
rounding country. There can be no excep-
tons and no partialiiv in this respect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
nErrEs STAND UNITED.

In response to suggestion that Montana
unite in making the Northwestern Indus
trial Exposition in this state success, the
Helena Journal of July 20 says: s'If Mon.
tana could be given the credit OF her ex-
hibits we should certainly deem it wise for
the state to be well represented, but If our
varied products ara to be used as an at
traction to bolster up the Washington dis
play, then it is doubtful IL Montana ex-
hibit would repay the trouble" And in
another part of the same article the Journa!
takes occasion to say: at Is certain that
the exposition cannot be made attractive
without the aid of Montana and Idaho, I"
and adds that whether they would reap
any benefits" would depend upon the
fairness of Washington"
This response is not made in the spirit
which prompted the invitation, apparently.
The Journal gives no reason for in.imating
that Washington would be otherwise than
fair. Ii Is quite certain that exhibits from
Montana or any other state or territory
that has been invited would be given
prominent places and command ell the
creditto which they might be entitled. No
doubt exhibits from that state and from
Idaho would greatly add to the attractive
ness OF the display. But it is quite gratui-
tous to state that Washington needs to be
"bolstered," or that an exposition of
Northwestern resources cannot De made
attractive" even if Washington should not
be assisted by her Northwestern neighbors
in her endeavor make q creditable display
OF their resources with her own.
IL is believed, as it is sincerely hoped,
that the remarks OF the Journal were based
on misinformation or Misrepresentation. or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24

at least that they do not represent : senti-
ment by any means generally entertained in
Montana or Idaho. Throughout Washing
ton cordial feeling Is entertained toward
the people Of those states, and an earnest
desire that they may share in the prosper
ity which Is assured to this state. We. Of
the Northwest. should march hand-in-
hand and cooperate in all enterprises cal
culated to advance our common destiny.
The Journal need not fear that Montana
interests viii not receive honorable treat
ment when entrusted to the people Of
Washington. This state can stand alone.
but would prefer to stand shoulder TO
shoulder in friendly amity with her North-
western neighbors. Let us have peace!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
Two Seal Liars in Victoria.


The Behring sea liar has been found, but not
yet Gagged. The Leader has in its possession evil
dence that his lair Is in the Office of Mayor
Grant, of Victoria, and behind the desk of an
evening paper of that CITY, for there are two of
them, both newspaper fakirs, who would do
credit to New 70 k sensational daily. The
employe of his worship the mayor rspresents
the New York Herald at s12 per column, special
rates for scoops, while the scooper on the Col
onfst is a journa stic tree lance who disposes of
his wares wherever he can aud market. The
former has been especially denun iatory of the
conduct OF the liar who was attempting to make
trouble between the two countries. The New
York World has lately been publishing lumns
of his rot with headlines almost a foot long.
When the paper with its story Re aches Victoria
he "burns up" the author of the yarn in the
Times with vehemence worthy OF Conduct less
deceptive. Then he accuses some American Of
do ng the work. He is said to be part owner Of
apoaching vessel, and is thus on the inside re-
gardlng the opersti ms of sealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
IN UscoNsIDERED .REsoURcE..

A Quebec dispatch to the New York Sun
gives an extended statement OF the fabu-
lous prices paid by rich Americans to
Canadians of the Atlantic border for fish,
ing privileges. There are fifty members of
the Restigouches Salmon Glib who can on
an hours notice command from 5000 to
$500 for their right to fish in the preserves
of the club. Harry B. Hollins, New
York broker, has recently paid SIS. 600 for
fishing privileges in Brandy Brook pools,
branch of the Restigouche.
Another New Yorker, Breeze by name,
has paid $4,000 for fishing privileges on
the Restigouche. This privilege covers
less than seven rods of the stream. On the
Romano. river one fishing privilege
leases for $1,000 . year. On the
Moisie river party of Philadeiphians paid
$1,000 for months fishing. One party of
which Senator Edmunds was q member
paid SIS 900 for twenty shares in the fish,
ing privileges of the Eatahquan river.
Parties stand ready to give $4,000 for con-
troll of the fishing privileges of the Casca-
pedia.
These are but q few out of long list OF
enormous prices paid for indulgence in
this sport, and catches of 800 to $40 fish in
season are recorded as being considered
wonderful 1t IS evident that with the
westward march Of empire the incompar-
able advantages Of Washington in this line
will be of more value than SO many gold
mines. And this is q comparatively dor
mant source of wealth of which our people
take but little. if any. accouHt The truth
is. our people are rolling in sources of un-
developed wealth, infinitely diversified. of
which they have no appreciation Fad
scarcely even knowls1se.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
Seattle a Health Resort.


We expect great things OF it in the next five
years and have already begun to compare New
York and Seattle. l saw in one OF the morning
papers that the subject for debate in some
school was "The Advantage OF Seattle over New
York." Absurd though 1t was. IL is the right
spirit which animates the children. the spirit
which will make Seattle what its friends expect
OF tia thriving prosperous city of 30 900 at the
next census. We have few good things that
New York has not. and they are four cable
roads, three branch electric lines with Q fran
chise for another.
But the best thing about Seattle is its health
full climate. Numbers of persons who came
here almost invalids have told me that they feel
ike differen beings since breathing this salt air.
The winter months are never very cold. In
stead we have a continual dropping OF rain from
November until March. The rest of the year we
have beautiful weather, with numerous show
ers and cold nights. There Is no such heat
here as there is in Eastern cities