davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
PROPOSALS
FOR THE
Purchase OF Irrigation District Bonds.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at the Office of the Board OF Directors of the
Vlneland Irrigation District, at the town of
Vineland, in Los Angeles county. state OF Cali
fornia, up to II o'clock NJ. on SATURDAY, the
22d day of MARCH, A. d. 1890, for the purchase
of ten thousand dollars of the bonds OF said
Vineland Irrigation District.
Interest on the ten thousand dollars Will be
computed from January l 1880.
The bonds If said EistIict have been issued to
the amount of fitv thousand |0pOOj collars. as
follows Sixty bonds in the Denomination OF i've
hundred tS500) dollars eauh, numbered one ~ to
sixty (u0), both numbers included, and two
hundred bonds of the denomination of one hun
dred (Sl00) dollars each, NUN bered from sixty
one (61) to two hundred and sixty (260) all b-ar-
ing interest from and after Jul l, 1889, at the
rate of six (6) per cent. per anuum, interest pay
able at the office of the Treasurer of said Dis
trict on the first day of January and July Of
each year. The principal of said bonds is
payable as follows: At the expiration of
eleven years, not less than five per cent.
of said bonds; at the expiration OF twelve
years not less than six Der cent; at the
expiration of thirteen years uOt less team seven
per cent; at the expiration OF fourteen years
not less than eight per cent; at the expiration
OF fifteen years not less than nine per cent. at
the expiration OF sixteen years not less than ten
per cent; at the expiration of seventeen years
not less than eleven per cent: Il the expiration
of eighteen years not less than thirteen per
cent; at the expiration OF nineteen years not
less than fifteen per cent, and for the twentieth
year percentage sufficient TO pay of said
bonds.
Coupons 'Or respective payments of interest
and principal are attached to each bond.
Said bonds and the interest thereon shall be
paid by revenue derived from annual assess
ment upon the real property embraced in the
District, and all the real property in the District
is liable to be assessed for such payments,
such assessments are a lien upon said e..
property.
Said bonds are issued in pursuance of and
after strict compliance with the provisions OF
an Act of the Legislature OF the State OF Cali
fornia, entitled: IAN Act 10 provide for the
organization and government OF irrigation dis
tricts, and TO provide for the acquisition Of
water and other property, aud for the distri-
button of water thereby for irrigation purposes"
Approved March 7, 1887.
Proposals will be received as above stated for
the purchase of ten thorsand $4,000 dollars
only of said bonds.
No proposal can be entertained for said bonds
at a sum less than ninety 1907 per cent. of the
face value thereof: and the Board reserves the
right to reject all bids.
Envelopes should be addressed TO Vineland
Irrigation District and marked Proposal for
purchase of bonds"
By order of Board of Directors Vineland Irri-
cation District.
Vineland, Los Angeles county Cal, February
II, 1890.
Attest; In RHODES, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
Preparing for the Fray.

Night before last Gregory Club was or
ganized at 917 Sixth street. About fifty per-
sons signed the roll, which it is proposed
to extend to 100 by tomorrow. The club
elected the following officers: President,
D. J. Simmons; Vice. President n. S. Ben
nett; Secretary and Treasurer, Wilbur F.
Henderson.
The members are enthusiastic in their
support of Gregory for Mayor, and propose
to do some active and effective work within
the next few days.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
THE BRYTE NOTE.

Tom Summers Says it is Genuine, and
That He Can Prove 1t.
Thomas Summers, who is charged with
forging the name of Mike Bryte to prom
issory note for $500 in his own favor
which note he sold to Charles Heisen for
S425-was arraigned before Justice De-
vine yesterday. He pleaded not guilty,
and his examination was set for this after
noon at half-past o'clock.
Summers stoutly proclaims his inno-
cence of the crime charged against him.
He says the note was genuine one, and
was written and signed by Bryte in the sa-
loon at Fifteenth and N streets that Bryte
was indebted to him in that sum, and that
the note was made in the presence of one
Bell, for whom subpoena has been issued
to appear as witness in the case.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
o.l0. 2:2O9.
MONDAY! !!
Standard No. 10000

nHIS CELEBRATED TR0TTING- BRED
| Stallion will make the season OF 1850 at the
stable OF the undersigned. at sacramento Cal,
at ss75 for the season. and 800 TO insure. In
color be is a dark seal brown, 15l% hands high.
He is all that can be desired in conformation,
in diligence, color and trotting action, and no
stallion now in public service can snow pedi-
gree with such fast records and royal. game
trotting blood as MONDAY. He was sired by
Wedgewood. 2:l9 0he sire of Favona, 2i5, and
seven others under 227). by Belmont (the sire
of Nutwood. 21es34, Viking, 2:ig14. Wedgewood,
2l9 and twenty-nine Others unoer 2:30l Bel
mont was sired by AlexandeT's Abdallah, the
sire of Goldsmith Maid. 2:l4, and Almont with
thirty-fve OF his get in the 2:5O list. NOON
DAYS dam was Noontide, 2:a1z trial 2:1314),
by Harold (the sire of Maud s., 2:0sS4. and
twenty-six Others under 2:30). His seeoud dam
was Midnight (the dam OF Jay-Eye-See, 2:10,
and Noontide, 2:201zl. By Pilot. Jr.. 0he sire OF
the dams of Maud s., 2:eSs4. Jay-Eye-See, 2I0,
and Nutwood, 1850. Third dam, Twilight, by
Lexington, sire of the dam of Ansel, 2.z0.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
Prisoners for Folsom.

Deputy Sheriff McArdle of Fresno ar
rived here yesterday morning with the fol-
lowing prisoners, en- route to Folsom
prison B. L. Williams, five years, grand
larceny; William Cook, two years, grand
larceny; John Siabron. two and half
years, embezzlement Cyrus Corrick, man
slaughter, ten years. The prisoners were
taken up on the noon train yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
southern Pacific Earnings.

The Southern Pacific Company has pre-
pared statement of the business done on
its Pacific system for January last the sys-
tenn in question including the lines west OF
Ell Paso and Ogden. In that month the
gross receipts were 1893 276, and operat-
ing expenses Sl,611 ,541 40. In January,
1889, the gross receipts were $2,306911 SS
and the operating expenses 81, ,733. .023 H.
The decrease in net receipts over January,
1889. was $246, ,153 SO, the passenger revenue
falling off S78,922 Ga. During the month
the Central Pacific line was closed eighteen
days, the Shasta line seventeen, and the
Los Angeles line six days.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
supposed STAGE Robber.

Joe Duffy was lodged in the City Jail yes
terday by detective Len Harris and officer
on an irrigating canal near Folsom for the
Forest Hill stage robbery, committed some
months ago.
Duffy protested his innocence, but the
officers feel sure they have made no mis-
take. He has already served two terms in
the State Prison
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
John ID, Yost Insane,

John D. Yost, member of the firm of
Il. S. Crocker & Co., printers and stationers,
and for many years resident of this city,
has been stricken with very serious i'll
ness. He went East during the hot weather
last summer, and received sunstroke
while passing through the State of Iowa.
Upon his return here his condition at once
alarmed his friends. His brain seemed to
be seriously affected, and he continued to
grow worse, until his family came to the
conclusion that he could be more skillfully
treated at an asylum, and he was conse-
quentlY removed to a private institution.
His recovery is considered doubtful.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07

son, J. Hahn, G. Nagle, ]. scalley, ]. R.
Webster, V. Hartley, Nels Eldred.
Fourth Ward-Fred. Cox, ]. ]. Johnson,
G. E. Neary, R. NJ. Clarken, N. Leibling,
Capt. Thomas Dwyer, B. Lucey, F. W. Ben
nett, S. Emanuel, W. n. Devine, w. B.
Farrell, B. Devine, II. Dehn, E. G. Bless
ing. NJ g. Dandried, L. Miller, G. Harmon,
]. ]. O'Connor, G. Farley, ]. Lasson. T.
W. O'Neil, Il. Hornlein, ]. MCGUIRE, ].
Wholck, ]. G.. Davis, Jas. Touhey, ]. G.
Bainbridge. E. D. Tesreau, NJ. F. Johnson
Edwin I. Smith.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07

H. W. Byington, Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Fourth District, announ-
ces the following collections for the month
of February: On distilled spirits, ss.959 "a;
on tobacco, snuff and cigars, SSl5 SO; on
fermented liquors, 81, ,164 3S; other collec-
tions, 81. Total collections, S13,940 55.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
scarcitv of Hav Up North.

The steamer Governor Dana went up the
river yesterday morning, having in tow the
big barge Ell Dorado, loaded with hay. 1t
is said that hay is becoming scarce along
the upper Sacramento, and there are tnou-
sands Of head of cattle in that region that
must be fed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
The Rivers.

The river was rather rough yesterday and
rising very slowly. Farmers living along
the American river say that it was higher
yesterday morning than at any time this
winter, but that it fell as rapidly as it rose.
Last evening it was reported as rising
again.
The Sacramento river, at the K-street
gauge, marked 81 feet Z inches yesterday
afternoon. 1t was barely that at midnight.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
Light Calendar.

In the Police Court yesterday, L. Sledge,
who had pleaded guilty to the charge of
battery, was sentenced &C pay fine of only
81 90, as the offense was slight one.
A man named Wilson, charged with
creating disturbance in the Sacramento
House, was discharged.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07

THE peculiar combination, proportion
and preparation of Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes this medicine different from others
and superior to them all in actual curative
power. Sold by all druggists. Prepared
by c. 1. Hood & Co., apothecaries, Lowell,
Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07

W. h. Sherburn announces an auction
sale at 1870 A. NJ. to-day, at his salesroom,
323 K street. of furniture, carpets, beds,
bedding, lounges, crockery, glassware,
wardrobes, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL.

NEUBOURG d Lagos, STAR MILLS AND
IN Malt House, 1Oi6 to 1870 Fifth street.
Manufacturers of malt and sn 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
farina- Exchange sold on the principal cities
nf Er1rnre Milf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07

GREAT bargains in violin outfits. fine cor
nets. at reduced prices Catalogues of TO-
cent music furnished on application
Hammers music store, No. $40 ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07

ALL leading druggists and bars have the
celebrated Top Notch Tonic on sale.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07

Birth, death, and marriage notices must be sent IN
BY responsible parties, and paid for at the rGte of Is
cents each; funeral notices, 25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07

OAKLAND, FeDfuary 4, IoJU.
"W. H. Bone, ESQ.,, General Manager of
the C. C. L. Co., u Bush street, San Fran
cisco:
This may certify that we have used the
c. c. Liniment in our family, and nave
found it to be the best and most effective
medicine for neuralgia and kindred dis
eases of any that we have tried. We can
unhesitatingly recommend it as most
powerful and useful remedy.
"E. r. DILLE.p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
O. G. Liniment-Best and Most Effective
HOAKIANn. Fehrnarv Z. 1S

Rev. E. R. Ollie, D. D., pastor of the
First NJ. Z. Church, Oakland, formerly of
Sacramento, certifies to its effective quail
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07

Tor Nor ToSIc.-The greatest mala-
rial preventive known. 4 trial IS con-
ncing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
HAY FOR SALE.

cEvENTY TO EIGHTY TONS oAT HAY.
y Apply TO EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO., Saera-
nento. fe27-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
MARRIED.

Placerville, March 5-By Rev. F. E. McCallum,
G. S. Hannum, of Arbuckle, to Nellie Herrin,
of Placerville.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07

FoR SALE-Twelye secondhand square
and upright pianos, in good condition /;
eight secondhand organs. The pianos
consist of Mathusheks, knabe, SteinWay'
Weber Ehickering. All at bargains. IN
ouire al Cooper's music store, Mathusnek
- e No qgerlav
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07

sw Axn RELIABIE.--W. h. Brown, for
rnas1v years With Charles L. Taylor, OF
Osxiand. has opened at s25 street, with
cornp pIete stock of wall paper. He also
s Is paper hanging and decorating in all
II branches.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
Ladies' and Misses.

You should not fail to attend our milli-
nery sale tomorrow, as we want the space
shortly these goods now occupy. We have
decided to let our present stock go at
mere trifle compared to the real value.
Good S5c Jersey caps for boys and girls
marked at sc and &c; all trimmed mats
marked down to SOC and upwards. heo
House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

Tho Ex-Chanceiier WIN Not Live IN
Germany.

Tho Ex-Chanceiier WIN Not Live In
Germany.
BERLIN, March a--The farewell aud
iefice between the emperor and bismarck
held this morning lasted three quarters of
an hour.
II was reported last evening that Bis
marck said:
You will never see me In Berlin again. /"
As the prince was driving past the bridge
between Lusigarten and Under-den- linden,
his horses SHE'D and one of them became
entangled in the traces. 1t was necessary
to stop the carriage until the harness was
removed. A crowd quickly gathered about
the ex-chanceilor and the ladies threw him
bouquets and kissed their hands 20 him.
Bismarck was 50 greatly affected that he
shed tears. He shock hands with . num-
Der OF those about his carriage bat his
voice faltered as be thanked the people for
their demonstrative affection.
The accident was of trifiing nature and
IS soon ~ the harns1s vas arranged the
prince resumed his drive k,nid cheers.
In the lower house Of the prussian diet
today, Caprivi read the empessr's accep-
tance of Herbert Bismarck's resignation OF
the Office OF imperial foreign minister, and
appointment OF himself, Caprivi, TO sue
ceed him.
BERLIN. March a6.- Bismarck's passage
through the streets today was . veritabls
triumphal procession. The people at times
wanted to unharness the horses and drag
the carriage themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
Ten rh.u.aua DoII.r, for Llb~,.

NEW YORK. March 2.-The jury in the
superior court today gave DR.. Ryiance a
verdict oe.s$o, 900 against Nicholas Quackea-
bash for alleged libel The judge told the
jury il was certainly g clear case OF mali
eious Libel, and the only question to decide
was the amount OF damages. The csurt
gave the plaintiffs counsel an extra allow
ance Of 5000
Or. Rylance Is pastor of . fashionable
Episcopal church. During his absence IN
Europe las. summer certain slanderous
stories were circulated about him. and on
his return . faction. headed by Quacken-
bush, demanded his resignation. He re-
fused and brought this suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
GREAT BOAT RACE.
Oxford Wins the Annual Pull
With Cambridge.
BISMARCK SAYS FAREWELL.
Afses m Ah~esicaAfe Good Eye the Ex-
chaac~iior sheds r<ars-Ia Ber-
lin No More.

Lospcs. March s6-The great annual
race betwesn Oxford and Cambridge took
place this afternoon.
The water was chorpy. bat an un-
psecedented crowd gathered along the
banks OF the river and the interest dis
played Was without parallel in the annals
Of boat racing.
The Cambridge crew Was the decided
fsvorite in betting. It won the toss for
position and chose the Surry side.
Oxford was the FIRST u put away, but
Cambridge pulled faster stroke and over
took, Oxford passed them again and led
af Ciaspers, six furiongs from the start.
When passing Hamersmith bridge. mile
further on, Cambridge had the lead OF half
. length At Thorney Croft yard Cam
bridge led by six feet When Devcnshire
Meadows was reached. three miles from
the start. the crews were pulling on even
terms Oxford led at Barnes bridge. four
furiongs further on. by half a length.
Oxford then forged ahead and won the
race by lengsh--time. 22.oS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

NEW YosK, March 26.--Thc executive
committee OF the National Horsebreeuers'
Association had private session this eve
ming, chiefly TO consider the proposed
changes in the rules regarding ''tin cup
records" which now enable trotters TO get .
mark of $50 or better without competing
against other horses. The main feature of
the change is In order to get time records.
Three or more horses must compete for 3
purse to be subscribed for by each. As
contestants heat 80 they retire, the horse
making the fastest time oget first money.
and so on II they fail to beat 80 after
two trials the money goes TO the associa-
ton on whose grounds they trot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
WOMEN As SENATOR'S.
Wyomine's Admission Makes
That Possible.
LIVELY DEBATE m THE HOUSE.
An ohis Ms1bsr Thisks Ceagrsas weald
- Inpreved by - Adnississ -
Lady M~mbeFs.
LIVELY DEBATE IN The HOUSE.

WksHfssyos CRY, March &-In the
House today. Carey Of Wyoming made .
strong plea for the admission Of the tsryi-
tory. he eontended that it, constitution
was adopted by . free and fair vote Of its
cifizens and the population i sufficient
He demanded the provision - be put IN
the constitution that they extend The right
OF suffrage 70 vomen- He Sid President
Harrison had sndeared himself to the peo-
pie OF Wyoming by observing the spirit OF
the Republican national platform respect
ing the appointment of territorial residents
to territorial Offices; and with more man.
hood than his predecessor. saying no TO
Eastern Office seekers
Neither political party he said. "can
make point by obstrucsing the admission
OF Wyoming She has the people. she OBJ
serves the laws. she has no facsional quar-
rel Wyoming. young and enterprising.
will hasten 10 ovsrtake the older states and
help them bear the burdens of govern
ment"
Dockery. Of Missouri. opposed the bill.
IL ls nothing more or less than . partisan
measure designed to perpesnats the power
OF the Republican party. Like the Idaho
bill. II should be called . bill
to add three electoral votss aud two
senators 70 the Republican column.
The votes OF Alabama were opposed to the
measure because IL proposed 10 give women
the right TO vote, and made attendance at
schools compulsory.
Dunneii. Of Minnesota, was inclined to
vote against the bill on account of the
woman suffrage clause.
Washington Of Tennessee opposed il on
account of the woman's suffrage clause.
and held that the people OF Wyoming
violated the provisions of the act OF organi-
zation limiting suffrage to white male suii-
rage. Women might be sent from Wyom-
ing 10 the United states Senate
T. B. Taylor tOhiop Don't you think
that to put good women into the Senate
might help it somef LLanghtsr|.
Washington-n the gentleman himself
were in the Senate might admit his propo-
sition.
Kerr uowa) thought the opponents of
the bin in bad straits when they fell back
for objection upon the woman suffrage
provision.
Keller tKansasD said the House might
be enlightened If women had seat on the
hoor. and perhaps it would result in q
benefit.
Morey OF Ohio favored the bill and advo-
Gated civil and legal acknowledgements of
women in sll states OF the Union. After
further debate the Houss took : recess
until II clock tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

senator squire Doss ths Public Baildisg
Qasstion Well st Weshingsos
WAsHIssrcH Cfrr. March 96--Esuator
squirs todsy had : hearing bsenss - Houss
committss on public grounds ana buildings
on the question OF public buildings in
Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane Falls and Walla
Waila, Washington.
The senator spoke in favor Of the propo-
sition. which the state adopted, OF pur-
chasing sites at Tacoma. Seattle and Spo-
kane Falls for $1,000 each. and one at
Walla Waila for $4,000 The senator was
put through vigorous ercss-questioning
as TO the price of real estate in these cities
and the likelihood that the present rapid
growth would be kept up. He made q
good case for his state, and almost buried
the committee under the mass OF statistics
he fired at /. showing the growth of the
cities and the needs of buildings.
The committee took no final action. bat
spoke in way that gave the senator
grounds to hope that the bill will So, favor
able action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
HAVANA CIGARS.

Manufacturers Protest Against the Me-
kiuiey BiIl.
NEw YoRK, March 26.-At q meeting OF
the manufacturers OF clear Havana cigars.
held this afternoon to considsr the course
OF the actlon upon the proposed taxes on
tobacco In the Mckinley tariff bill. resolu-
tions were passed stating that the schedule
is inimicsl 70 the interests Of the trsde 10
such m extent that it would drive manu-
facturefs of clear Havana out by competi-
ZION from tfoss making lower grades Of
cigars.
A committee was appointed to go TO
Washington to protest against the passage
OF the schedule as IT present constituted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
THE SOCIAL QUESTION.
The Emperor Of Germany and Pope
XIII. Dfaruas IL.

The Emperor Of Germany and Pope Leo
XIII. Discuss IL.
BgRIIs, March 6.--The letters between
the pope and Emperor William on the
labor conference are published.
The emperor says: Bishop kopp, he
knows, is thoroughly inspired with the
pope's idea and viii coniribuie as Q dele
gate TO the success of the work"
The pope's reply eongratulates the en-
peror on taking the feid for y resoluse
effort in a worthy cause. He appreciates
the emperor's acknowledgment and great
efficacy OF religion and the church in the
solution of the social question. and warmly
wishes the conference 20 be q success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
Atehison 1.olnx 20 the Coast.

CHICAGO, March a8.-Presidcut ManyeA,
OF the Atchison road. has returned from q
visit TO the Pacific coast and was today In
conference with some eastern directors
and financial hackers OF that company.
The principal question under discussion
Was scheme of the Atehison to establish
q sran$Pacife steamship line from San
Diego. The annual meeting will be he'd
rexs month and members directors and
stockholders viii then go 10 Calitornia IN .
body 10 inspect the system and coast ter
nainsls and perhaps 10 complete arrange
rnents for putting the steamship line into
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
LEO XIII. OBJECTS.

The Pope is Opposed to Cardinals
AgiiatinE an Election.
SKv Yogg. March s6.--A Rome special
SAYS THAI q large section OF cardinals
advocating the idea OF the future pope TO
be elected TO succeed Leo XIII. leaves Italy
Immediately.
They declare the position OF the pope
there AZ unsenabie- Leo Is strongly OPP
ro.ea 10 the scheme and has appealed TO
the cardinals that his last days on earth be
comforted with the ASSURANCES that such .
course viii be abandoned.