davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
from law and abstract Office of Brusie & Tay.
or, southeast corner of Seventh and ].
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re-
port:
Elizabeth Hogan to John Hogan-The east
ha.f of lot 8, Q and r, Eighth and Ninth streets;
grant.
Alexander White to 1. W. Graham-Two acres
in southwest quarter of section 9, township S
north, range east: s5.
Mary A. Mier 10 Emma A. Mier-The west so
feet of south so feet of lot s, K and L. Tenth and
Eleventh streets: grant.
Charles W. and Emma A. Mier TO Mary A.
Mier-An undivided half interest in south l25z
feet, and east 45 feet of south 10% feet of north
half of lot 9 and j. Front and Second streets;
also, an undivided half interest in east half of
west halt of south half of lot 8, K and L, Second
and Third streets; also. an undivided quarter OF
interest in west three-Quarters of the north 10
feet of lot s, and X, Sixth and Seventh streets;
So all interest in south lis feet of lot s. and
L. Tenth and Eleventh Streets also, all interest
in estate of ]. 7. Mier deceased; grant.
Sarah j. and Leonidas Foster to Reuben &.
Reeyes-Tract of land in the northeast quarter
of section 6, township 6 north, range east;
$500.
Hugo Belthsssr to Herman Schmidt-Fifty-
one and eleven-huudredths acres near Routiers'
Station, in the Ranch Rio de los Americanosi
s. 900.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05

prisoners in Mississippi, under vicious
system that is the shame of civilization,
are hired out to contractors to hard labor.
The sloggers will therefore be but pris-
oners noninally, unless the executive
officers insist upon the condition of 'hard
labor" being enforced. But at any rate
the law has been vindIcated in the case of
Kilrain, and probably will be in that of
Sullivan, and this is something of gain.
The suggestion that the new Governor of
Mississippi may pardon both men is alb
surd. If he should do so, he would insult
the Executive that ordered the prosecu-
ton, and would practically say to the peo-
pie that the laws are valueless, and the
mere subjects of his whim. Governor
Stone, who is said to be very conscien-
tious man, will not smirch his Office BY re-
relieving these offenders of the penalties
of their offense.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05

LORD SALISBURY has explained his re
lation to the escape of Somerset with en-
tire satisfaction. 1t appears that when
the Private Secretary of the Prince of
Wales called upon the Premier, he did
not find him, and left message without
stating why he wished to see him. Sails
bury naturally supposed it referred to
some movement of the Prince, and had no
idea whatever that the Somerset case was
in view. Now this, coupled with Lord
Salisbury's firm denial that he connived at
the escape of Somerset, ought to lead
Labouchere to withdraw his statement, ON
doing which unquestionably the sus-
pension of the member will be recalled.
Lord Salisbury has the reputation Of
being a man of truth and upright
ness, and his denial must, therefore, until
proof of falsity is brought out, be accepted.
That is no more than common Justice
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
Free Library Meeting.

The Board of Trustees of the Public Ii
brary met last evening. Present: w. G.
Fitch, Presidents S. II. Gerrish, Secretary,
A. S. Hopkins and L. E. Smith.
The report of the Librarian for the month
of February was read as follows: Num-
ber of books issued during the month, 1920.
Classified thus: Fiction, 1920; history, 446;
literature, 223; fine arts, 81; useful arts, GA;
science, 6S; philology, 8; sociology, 10;
religion, 36; philosophy, 38; general works,
135. Percentage Of fiction, "A. Average
number issued per day, 154. Number of
patrons registered, 9121. Amount of fines
collected, $14 16. Catalogues sold,4 Num-
Der of books mended in Library 100.
The following bills were ordered paid:
Capital Gas Company, S15 60; @. s.
Houghton, 81 IS; Whittier, Fuller g. Co.,
SIS 85; s. w. Collins, 81 80; c. G. Hancock,
81; Stalker Brothers. $2 s. D. Peet $4-
After ordering purchased the book en-:
titled "The Table, How to Buy Food and
How to Serve 1t" by Alessandro Filippini
the Board adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
Bad Enough. Though.

Mrs. Grimly (of Connecticut -"Say,
doctor, hear that there's a new-fangled
minister down ter Huckleberry Center
preachin' the doctrine that everybody s
goin' ter be saved. Es it so ?"
Dr. Dryly-"Well, not exactly, madam.
/ gather from his sermons that he figures
that about one-half of the human race
will eventually be saved, and that the re-
mainder will be eternally damned"
Mrs. Grimly with relieved sigh)-
aOh, well, 'tain't quite SO bad as / heered
twas r-Lite
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
Lord Salisbury Talks.

LONDON, March 4th.-In the House of Lords
to-day Lord Salisbury in replying to a question
asked by Lord Beauchamp, said "As the report
of the Parnell Commission deals with imputa-
tions against members of the House of Com
mons, it is natural that that body should deal
with 1t first As an act of courtesy we will allow
the House of Commons to take whatever action
on the report it may think fit before we make a
move" Salisbury further said he did not see
why the action of the Lords should differ mate
rally from that of the Commons.
Plucky Bulgaria.
SOFIA, March 4th.-Bulgaria has effectually
upset Russias calculations by her prompt pay
ment of the war indemnity demanded by that
power, and having done this she has applied to
the Porte to take formal steps to obtain COM
plete recognition Of her national character by
the European Powers. Failing in that scheme,
the Bulgarian Government intends to proclaim
the Independence of the country.
Ministerial Crisis.
PARIS, March 4th.-The newspapers are unan-
imous in the opinion that the discussion in the
Deputies in regard to the resignation of Con-
stans Minister of the Interior, weakened the
Ministry. All express the belief that a Minis-
terial crisis is not far off, and is only deferred
by the Chambers vote of confidence yesterday.
Two Frenchmen Decapitated.
SAN JOSE Costa Rical, March 4th.-Two
Frenchmen employed by the De Lesseps Canal
dered in their bedroom by two negro servants.
They were robbed of 81 600. The Frenchmen
were found decaptated. The negroes escaped.
Four Persons Killed.
LONDON, March .4th.-As the night express
train flom London to Scotland arrived at Car
Isle last night, running at high rate of speed,
it dashed into an engine coming on the same
track. The first two carriages of the express
were telescoped. Four persons were killed.
Mitchell and S1ayin.
LONDON, March 4th.-A sensation was created
in sporting circles tonight by the announce
ment that Charlie Mitchell wanted to fight Sla-
win. The offer is that he will box Slavin only a
limited number of rounds, the winner to get q
s., 900 purse.
Suppressing MormOnism.
OTTAWA. March 4th.-Sir John Thompzon has
amended his criminal law bill, which was pre-.
sented to the House of Commons tonight The
amendment will effectually suppress Mormon.
ism in Canada.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
SUPREME COURT.
IN RANK.

SATURDAY March 1st.
Durgin VS.. McNally ct al.-Rehearing denied
(opinionl.
Last Chance Company VS.. Weilbron; Perkins
vs. Orgett; Southern Pacific Company VS.. Barr;
Southern Pacific Company VS.. Myer-Ordered
that said causes be heard and determined by the
Court in bank.
Ia re- Disbarment of NJ A. Luce ct al.-Or-
dered and adjudged that this proceeding be dis
missed and that the defendants have Judgment
for their costs against the complainant
Hyman VS.. Coleman; White vs. sato-Rehear-
ing denied.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
Moore VS.. Hopkins-Judgment and order are
reversed.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Mcpherson VS.. Weston ct al-ordered that
cause be set for argument in this department on
Monday, March 18th.
IN BANK.
MONDAY. March Sd.
Hagle vs. Bagle- Ordered that the motion to
dismiss the appeal herein be submitted upon
the record on file.
sworn, offered in evidence defendants bill of
exceptions and made a statement of facts in re-
lation thereto Cause thereon submitted.
KEELING VS.. Muller-Pursuantt to stipulation on
file, ordered that cause stand submitted.
Ex psrte Keeney on habeas corpus-Respond-
ent allowed fifteen days within which to file
brief. petitioner five days to reply; cause to be
thereon submitted.
OuILdA fb. 4Ol oCttlC-
ment of bill OF exceptions argued and sub
mitted.
Murphy VS. Superior Court-Petitioner allowed
ten days within which to file an answer, re-
spon0ent ten days to answer, petitioner FIVE
days to reply, cause to be thereon submitted.
Quong Wo Chung Company VS.. Laumeister-
Argued and submitted
Havemeyers ct al. VS.. Superior Court-Order
for w. T. Wallace, Judge of the Superior Court,
and Patrick Reddy, to show cause why they
and each of them should not be sdjudged guilty
of contempt of this Court. Mr.. Wilson for com
plainant offered in evidence and read the aff-
davits on file herein on which the order to show
cause was made. By permission of the Court,
Judge Wallace was permitted TO enter an oral
plea of Not guilty" and Mr.. Reddy announced
his intention of filing written answer to the
charges against him, not waving, however, his
objections to the suficiency of the facts charged
TO constitute an offense.
TUESDAY, March 4th.
Mora VS.. Murphy-Rehearing denied, March
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

1he RepublIcan City Convention last
night was a harmonious and representa-
tive body. The ambitions of the several
candidates were not causes for any acri-
mony or i'll feeling, and enthusiastic mani
festatlons for the ticket chosen proved
that the delegates and the lookers-on were
of one mind and resolution as to the
strength of the ticket and the determine
tion to work united and cordially for its
election. Republicans give their party its
fame for independence and vigor, by the
independence and outspoken wishes and
opinions of the membership, and hence
it is that candidates for party support have
to pass severe ordeals, as rule, among
Republicans
The ticket chosen last night was not an
exception to the rule stated, and it came
out of the trial with the manifest deter
mination to be true to it. 1t is a good
ticket throughout, and one that every sin
cere Republican can and should support.
Eugene J. Gregory, the nominee for
Mayor, is the present incumbent of the
office. He has been a successful executive
officer in the past, and fair-ninded and
energetic legislator. He has youth, vigor
and high purpose on his side. His admin
istration has been notably successful one,
his trusts discharged honorably and intel
ligently, and his aims, however crippled
and hampered by environment, have been
in the interests of Sacramento. He is
product of the city, manly, cool in judg-
ment and just and business-like in meth
DDS. All his interests are here, and he is
loyal to the welfare of the community.
His nomination by acclamation was a fit
ting tribute to an unwavering Republican,
a vigilant and capable official and thor
oughly trained business capacity.
Mr.. w. F. Drew, the nominee for Chief
of Police, has resided here fourteen years.
He is an upright citizen and has had ex-
perience as a peace officer under Sheriff
Drew of this county.
MI. E- " 1IdIt, uOluludlcu IOT OAty Az
torney, has filled that Office for one term
with credit to himself and faithfulness to
the people. He is a competent lawyer,
thoroughly familiar with the important
and weighty duties of the Office, and is in
every way strong nominee.
Mr.. NJ A. Howard, the nominee for Fire
Commissioner, is an old-line Republican
and long courageous soldier in the
ranks. He is an experienced fireman,
having served in various positions for many
years, and is in every respect qualified for
the position for which he is nominated.
The ticket is strong from top to bottom,
representative of the local party, and is
one that will command the unanimous
support of Republicans and a large addi-
tional support outside of party lines, and
will be elected.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.
Edwin Cowles, editor OF the Cleveland Leader
died yesterday, aged sixty-ive, from heart and
stomach trouble.
The military headquarters of the Department
of Missouri will be removed from Fort Leaven
worth, Kan, to st. Louis, May 1st.
The publishers of Stanley's book announce
the title of the work to be Darkest Africa; The
Quest, Rescue and Retreat OF Emin.'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05

AXE KILRAIN has been beaten in Court.
The Supreme Court of Mississippi has
affirmed the Judgment against him, and he
must now serve his two months in prison,
or work under contract, and must pay his
6na of 5000. SuIlivan's case will be de-
cided next Monday, and there is every
reason to believe that it will be in line
with that of the defeated champion. In
that case the boss sIugger viii have to "do"
= solid wear in a common Jail, or serve un-
der master who buys his time. OF course
the fancy will hire some friend to bid IN
the time of Kilrain and Sullivan, for all
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05

THE strike of the ironmolders in San
Francisco is a sad mistake, for it may re
suit in depriving this State of the results
of the prosecution of great industry. The
strike as a remedy is a mistake. Mr.
Powderly, who has so long had the con-
fidence of the wage-earners of the trades
has been even more emphatic than this in
his denunciation of the strike, and he
speaks from the volume of experience.
The position of the employers is very
simple one. They say that they are
thrown into competition with Eastern
manufacturers, whose maximum payment
of wages is the minimum on this coast. 1t
is not proposed to reduce the wages here
IN that standard, but to make such an ad-
;ustnent as will leave the maximum here
much higher than that of the East, and
that will save to this coast the iron manu-
featuring industries. If this cannot be
done, they declare that they will have
their castings made at the East. Assum-
ing this to be the true situation, the action
of the striking mechanics will result disas-
trousIy to the interests of the trade and
the people generally, while the employer
will not be much harmed. To compel the
employer in competition with a manu-
facturer operating under low rate OF
wages to pay greatly higher rate, is to
require him to surrender his business to
his competitor. That appears to US to be
the long and short of the matter, and IN
that aspect of the case we repeat the strike
is a serious, grievous mistake. If there
is any hope in arbitration i ought to be
seized upon now. Without it we fear very
much that the workers will be the chiei
sufferers, and that the State will be second
in sustaining injury, while the employers
will simply take their work elsewhere.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05

II took fourteen men to carry the mon
ster petition for ballot reform into the
Assembly of the New York Legislature on
Monday. No such large petition has ever
before been presented to deliberative
body. 1t is time for Governor Hill to be-
gin To hedne
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Armstrong, Judge.

Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
TUESDAY, March 4th.
Blanche Beck VS.. VIM. Beck-Partially heard
and continued till Thursday
p Brannigan VS.. City Trustees, A. ]. Johnston
& Co. ct al.-Injunction against printing supple
mental register modified as to Johnston & Co.,
they to be allowed to print the same, but not to
deliver them until further order; further hear
ing continued till Monday, March 10th.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
OooSs. outside Of San Francisco, THAI receive
tbs full Associdted Press dispatches from, all
pGrts Of the lcorld. Outside of San Francisco,
they hare no competitors either IN Influence
Nome aud general circulation throughout the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
BATTLE IN DAHoMEY.
The Natives Repulsed by the French and
Many Killed.

PARIS. March 4th-A report has been received
by the Government from the Governor OF Sene-
GAL stating that 500 OF the King OF Dahomey's s
troops attacked French force under the COM
mand of Terrillon Atzebo. After q sever fight
the French repulsed the natives, killing and
wounding 100.
1t is reported that the Government intends to
annex the Kingdom of Dahomey to the French
possessions in Africa, and that large expedi-
tien is to be sent to the west coast at once The
expedition is said to be under orders to act
promptly upon its arrival, in order to avert the
massacre Of many captives on the occasion of
the Kings accession TO the throne, 1t being the
custom in Dahomey to sacrifice large number
OF prisoners and Dahomians at all State and re-
lipiOlIs ceremonies
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05

IMPERFECT digestion and assimilation
produce disordered conditions of the sys-
tenn, which grow and are confirmed by
neglect. DIR. ]. H. McLesn's Strengthen
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier, by its tonic
properties, cures indigestion and gives tone
to the stomach. 81 per bottle.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05

SrRA1Srse AND RAcKINe your lungs and
throat with a rasping cough is but poor
policy. Rather cure yourself with DR.. u.
Jsyne's Expectorant, an excellent remedy
for asthma and bronchitis.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
CAPITOL PARK!
We have for sale for a linn
tied time the Finest Lot in
Sacramento, facing the
above-named Park.

TT IS sOx16O IN SIZE, WITH A NEW MOD
Il ern Stable costing $1,000, and TWO-sTORY
DWELLING of about ten rooms old but in
splendid repair and condition. The improve
ments are all on one-half of the lot. which is
situated on a corner Of the street in the center
of the two best improved blocks in the city.
There is only one Capitol Park in Sacramento,
and such lots are getting scarcer every day.
Before many years such lots will be worth
many hundred dollars per front foot.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
Weather Forecasts for To-dav.

WeaOner Forecasts Ior Io-days
California-Rain in northern portion; fair
elsewhere; southwesterly winds; nearly station
AIRY temperature.
Oregon and washington-Rain; southeriy
winds: warmer
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento M
aeo0nd-class matter
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
THE WEEKLY Union

Al these publications are sent either BY Mail
or Express to agents or single subscribers, with
ssarges prepaid. All Postmasters are agents
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05

ONCE. Third Street, between j and K.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
THE SUNDAY UNION.

THE DAILY RECORD-UNfON.
Rublishes sig days IN each weeK. with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05

Published every Sunday morning, making
splendld SEVENTY Z raner
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-26
Mormons in Canada.

The Mormons, who are being driven
from pillar to post on account of their
peculiar views on the marriage ques..
ton, bought some time ago g large
tract of land in Canada on which to
locate themselves on leaving Utah. In
this new home t,ey are turning out to
be very desirable class Of settlers.
One condition cf their being allowed
TO remain on Canadian soil was that
they should conform to the laws Of tie
country and content themselves with
monogamy. They were made to un-
derstand that any violation of this rule
would lead to trouble, and, though re-
luctant to conform to this condition,
they had no alternative but to submit.
Several visits have been paid to the
community on behalf Of the Govern
ment to ascertain whether the law was
being obse, we'd, and all accounts 60 to
show that the followers of the ssproph-
rt'' are honorably adhering to the
terms of their bargain. The latest re-
port says the Mormons have turned a
wilderness into smiling garden, and
in many ways have taught the older
settlers a salutary lesson. Their worldly
sfairs are prospering, and, whether
necessary to saivation or not, it is said
tl,e men now show no desire, even if
they had the opportunity, Of going in
for plurality of wives.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-26
Measurement Of 6rest Iakes.

The greatest length of Lake Super,
icr is S35 miles; its greatest breadth lie
$50 miles its mean depth, 6SS feet; ele.
walton, s27 feet; area, 5000 square
miles The greatest length Of Lake
Michigan IS 800 miles: its greatest
ore .dth. l0S miles; meanadepth, $40
feet; elevation, 500 feet; area, s2S,99Q
square miles. The greatest length Q!
Lake Huron is 800 mles;its greatest
breadth, 80 miles; mean depth, 500 feet:
elevation, 274 feet; area 20,000rsauare
miles. The greatest length of Lake
Erie is 250 miles; IFS greatest. breadth,
81 miles; mean depth, 81 feet; eieva-
ton, 261 feet; era, 5000 square miles.
The greatest length OF Lake Ontario
is lSO miles; its gre ttest breadth is 90,
miles; its mean depth is 500 feet; ele-s
va,ion, 261 feet; area, 5000 SQUARE
miles .-.'G-s. -.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-26
Mrs. Ha1es's Premonition Of DEATH

Mrs. Ha1es's Premon1tI0n OF Deatn.
The Philadelphia Ladies Home
Magazine says in an article on the late
Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes:
"Some of her nearest relatives haa
died of paralysis, and she had a promo
milton that she, too, would pass away
with the same disorder. She had 9
long talk with her husband on the sub
ject about three years ago. He en-
deavored to chase away her fears with
light and kindly words. Early last
autumn, just about the time of the an
niyersary of the death Of her brother,
who had passed away in paralysis, she
spoke of her premonitions again. Her
fears now amounted to an absolute
conviction, and she spoke Of her end
by paralysis as an event certain to take
place. None of the endeavors of her
husband to turn her thoughts to a
more cheerful subject could avail.
She quietly insisted on arranging with
him her business and other affairs.
She put her house in perfect order.
"And now," she finally said, 'if l
be stricken with paralysis, as believe
I shall be, will not, as you know, be
able to speak. But perhaps I still
may be able to hear. You may ask
me then whether my mind is serene
and clear, whether l am at ease and
free from pain. For the answer yes
to these questions, ! shall press your
hand. Ii / cannot truthfully reply in
the affirmative, my hand will not clasp
yours"
Three days after this, what she
feared would happen came to pass.
She was suddenly stricken down with
paralysis. Her organs of speech were
benumbed. Then all that she had said
came sadly back to the memory of her
devoted husband. Looking down into
her shining eyes, he took her ha.d in
his, and asked the questions which days
before she had suggested: "Wife,
dear, are you at ease, is your mind Sc
rene and clear, and are you free from
pain?" Slowly the poor white fingers
closed upon his, giving his hand gen
tie, reassuring pressure. The next day
the brave and loving wife was dead.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-26

Religion is the perfection Of wisdom
The power of contemplation grows by
use.
Thanksgiving is the sweetest recre-
ation.
Mans fortunes are according to his
pains.
Qaiet poverty is better than unjust
wealth.
Send some good aeed on the roal be-
fore you.
Cheerfulness Is health; melancholy
is disease.
Good example always brings forth
good fruits.
The depths Of misery are never be-
low the depths of mercy.
The best preparation for the future is
the present we'll seen to.
The memory Of benefits is a frail de-
fense against ingratitude.
Preiudices are the chains forged by
ignorance to keep men apart.
There is no genius so gifted as not to
need control and ytYlfcatlon.