davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21

The Republicans carried Oregon.
electing their Congressman and the
Legislature.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21

ballot and win ehoOss a Senator to sue
ceed lngAllA
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21

Nevada gives the usual Republican
majority. That party elects the Con-
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21

Louisiana sends a solid Democratic
delegation 70 membersl TO Congress- =
Democratic gain Of one.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21
Maine

The election in Maine was held a fex
weeks since Tue delegation is 4 Re
publicanA
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21

Kentucky elects 10 Democrats and !
Republican 10 Congress- . Democratic
gain Of one
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
They 3Iurdcc a Mexican Youth Near
San Miguel Mines

They MurdcC Mexican Youth Near tire
San Miguel Mines.
TucsoN, jane 5th.-Word was brought to
town yesterday that Mexican boy named
Florencio Mendoza, aged about ten years,
had been killed by Indians near the San
Miguel mine, in the Santa Catalinas. He
was at the mine with an older brother
when they were attacked by two armed In
dians. The older brother got away and
reached town with ibis father, Diego Men
doza They were taken before Captain
True by Sheriff Shaw, and word was tele-
phoneG to Fort Lowell. Further particu-
Oars of the sad afieir could not be learned.
A detail of troops was sent out this after
noon Under Lieutenant Hardimen to over
take and captureithe Indians if possible.
The killing of'the family and the burn
ing OF the ranch house near Panteno have
not been confirmed, and there exist many
doubts of the killing. 1t is about twenty
five miles from here where the Mexican
hoy was shot, and if the Psntano outrage
be true the renegades are going north to-
ward the reservation.
This afternoon three Mexicsns came in
from camp seven miles north of Tucson
and reported Indians near there. A party
of armed citizens hurried to the camp, but
no Indians we're found there.
The alarm was caused by band of eigh-
teen Apaches who are off the San Carlos
Reservation with passes hunting and gath
ering cactus fruit. They have been seen in
the vicinity OF Pantano, north and east of
Tucson, several times during the last ten
days. They are all armed, and the recent
killing of Hardie al Rucker canyon has ex-
cited the ranchers, miners and others.
1t is believed by some of the stocSmen
on the San Pedro river that the Kid and
his band are with these Apaches from the
reservation endeavoring to strengthen his
forces.
There is much feeling expressed against
the policy of allowing Indians to leave the
reservation on passes, especially as they are
armed, for ranchers, miners and travellers
have no means of knowing whether they
are hostile or friendly.
That there is a band of them now in the
mountains near here is we'll established by
more than dozen reliable citizens-citi-
'zene who have seen them many times dur
ing the last ten days.
a large party of citizens of Tucson,
ranchers and stockmen are organizing to
interview the band, who will have to re-
turn to the reservation or fight within the
next few hours. The people are determined
to keep the Apaches on their reservation,
sandif found running at large with arms, to
treat them as hostiles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
W. C. VAN FLEET, Judge
FRANK d. RYAN. Attorney for Administrators
my29-5tEr

d ECEIVER SALE-JAMESB ITHELL, PLAIN.
~ tiff vs. HUGO BALTHASAR, CARRIE NJ.
BRISON and HERMEN SMITH, defendants
By virtue and in pursuance of an order of sale
and decree of foreclosure and sale, to me
directed and delivered, issued out of the Superior
Court in and for the county of Sacramento, State
of California, on the 18th day of May, $780, upon
a judgment rendered by said Court on said last
named day, in favor of JAMES BITHELL,
plaintiff in said action, and against HUGO
BALTHASAR, defendant therein, for the sum
of seven thousand one hundred eighty-seven
dollars and fifteen cents, principal, interest and
attorneys fees and costs of suit. And whereas
on said day said defendant, CARRIE NJ. BRI-
son, also obtained Judgment and decree of fore
closure and sale against The said property and
the defendant HUGO BALTHASAR. for the
sum of fourteen hundred and thirty. eight dol
lars, principal, interest and attorneys fees and
costs OF suit, said several sums aggregatng the
amount of eight thousand six hundred twenty
five dollars and fifteen cents, with interest
thereon at the rate OF seven per cent per annum
from the date of said Judgment and decree.
Now, therefore, am commanded to sell all that
certain real property situate lying and being in
the county of Sacramento and State of Califor-
mia, and bounded and particularly described as
follows, to wit: a part of sub division marked
(Crites), Rancho Rio de los Americana, and
more particularly described as follows, to wit
tract of land bounded on the north by the
Sacramento Valley and Placerville Railroad
and land of Espia; east by land of Espia and
county road, on the south by land of Peter Hoey
on the west by land OF ]. G. Patterson, contain
ing Sill acres.
Public notice is hereby given that on SAT-
URDAY, the Dist day of JUNE. 1890, at ten
o clock A. NJ. OF that day, on the premises above
described will, in obedience of said order of
sale and decree of foreclosure, sell the above
described property or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgments with in
te rests costs, attorneys fees and expenses of
sale, to highest and best bidder for cash, gold
coin of the United States.
Dated Sacramento, May 16, 1890.
j. G. PATTERSON,
Receiver of the Superior Court of Sacramento
county.
S. SoLoN HoLL, Attorney for Plaintiff
my29-4t FIR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
NOTICE. SALE OF BONDS.
Capital Gas Company, Sacra.
mento City, California.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN Board of Directors of the Capital Gas Com
pany that said Board of Directors will at its
office, 22611 X street (up stairs) in the city OF
Sacramento and State OF California, on
Tuesday, the LIST Day of July, A. d. 1890,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day, sell,to the high
est responsible bidder, for cash. in gold coin OF
the United States, from one TO one hundred and
fifty bonds of said Capital Gas Company, of one
thousand dollars each, and aggregating the sum
of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The
bonds are secured by first mortgage and will
constitute the only Indebtedness, even after the
made to the plant and realty. They will run
for twenty years, but at the end of ten years the
company shall have the right to redeem fifteen
thousand dollars annually by allotment
Sealed proposals for the purchase OF said bonds
will be received by said Board of Directors until
the day and hour aforesaid, at which time said
Board of Directors will open the proposals and
award the purchase of said bonds to the highest
responsible bidder. but the SAID Board of Direct
reserves the right to reject any and all bids,
and will in no event sell any OF said bonds for
less than par.
Said bonds are dated May 1st, A. D. $780, and
bear interest at the rate of six per cent. per
mum, payably semi-annually
The purchaser of any of said bonds will be re-
qnired to pay back the interest hat may have
accrued between the date of said bonds and the
sale and delivery thereof. The said bonds will
be delivered to the successful bidder. and the
money received therefor, at the National Bank
of D. o. MILLS d CO., in the city of Sacra-
mento, and at the banking house of TALLANT
e. CO., San Francisco, California.
AL bids for the purchase of bonds should be
addressed to c. q. CUMMINGS, Secretary of the
Capital Gas Co., Sacramento, California, marked
on the outside bids for Bonds''
B. U. STEINMAN, President
Attest: C. Fl. CUMMINGS, Secretary. my 30td Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06

mond trips. Naturally the Pennsylvania
Company. from its railway connections,
will be able to reduce the cost to each trav-
eler to minimum.
The proht to the company comes from
the increased patronage over the long haul
from Philadelphia and New York west
ward. Practically no money is to be made
from the traveller over this profit of trans
portation rates. so the excursion is reduced
to a cost basis. That is the way the sys-
tenn has been managed for several years
past 1t has been under the direct SUPER
visionpf the passenger departments of the
company.
Vestibule trains, dining cars, electric
lighting and all the latest comforts of mod.
ern railways are furnished. Wren the
delegates to the recent Pan-American Con-
gress were here, general attention was at
tracted by the paaatial way they moved
around the county. The Pennsylvania
folks think they need no better indorse-
ment of their excursion system than that
trip, for ti,en they really Joined with the
Government in the work of entertaining
the visitors. and the whole country ap-
plauded the way the sightseeing journey
was accomplished.
In March last George ". Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent'Of the Pennsyiva-
mia system, was here. He came from
Mexico after the passenger agents meeting
there, travelled this way with George Hors-
burgh, Jr., Of the Southern Pacific Psssen-
ger Department. If he was not very fully
informed of the attractions of the State for
Eastern excursionists, it was none of Mr..
Horsburgh's fault, and Mr. Judah of the
same department, and Mr.. BeDell, the
conapany's Coast agent also directed his
attention to the States strong points, eli
mate and otherwise
Mr.. Boyd, with the observing view of
the skilled railway man, saw for himself
things he had only half imagined before,
and thepresent excursion announcement
is doubtless due very largely to his iuflu-
ence. He spoke very emphatically of the
need of making California better known.
and SAID that with better advertising and
better facilities for travel there is no limit
TO the number of people who will come
here both winter and summer.
The Pennsylvania tours will begin shout
October next. Vestibuled trains will run
through to San Francisco from New York.
Agents of the line will relieve travellers of
every care, but the plan is to allow eKcur-
sionists the greatest freedom after arrival
here. They will be restricted to no listed
hotels, and may 20 where they please dur.
ing the time of their ticket limit, probably
six months. Full details of the new pro.
iect will be given out later.
The feeling is that if the Pennsylvania
leads in this its chief rival, the Vanderbilt
system, will follow suit. The more COM
forts of through overland travel arranged
the better for this city and State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
OVERLAND TOURS
flaming fs.hrough yestibule Tr&faes E<em
Ocean &c. Ocean.


Ocean to Ocean.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5th.-Good news
for all persons interested in spreading a
knowledge Of California and her resources
has Just reached here. IL came frSm the
headquarters of the Pennsylvania Railway
system, embaiied in q picturesque psialpb-
let. lust isslied, entitled Summer EEour-
sion fours.n There il Is announced that
the S;eh Pennsylvania corporation, which
for some yea-sf.las managed system of
personally conducted excursions, has de-
cided &c extend, its routes to include Cali
fornis.
Just w,.at this: lseans is not at first an
parent to headers unfamiliar with the en-
cursioI feature &c now carried on by the
company named. Briefly it means that
the attractions of California have SO as
serted themselves East that syatematic
preparations, more complete end elaborate
than ever before attempted, will now be
made to send Eastern residents here ON va
cation tours that they may see and learn
for themselves.
Il means that 6 company with every ad.
vantage Tor carrying cut its plans will
enter the field heretofore occupied almost
entirely by the Raymond & Whitcomb ex-
cursioa organization. IL these excursions
to the far West are managed as have been
those extending ever come 500 rouses in
Eastern States tand il is understood that
there Will be the same system emp,ovail
there will be thousands attracted by them
The Raymond people this past winter
brought nearly L 500 people to California
Many OF them are here vet and are 10th 10
leave. The system described will be sucb
that in ell probability more people will be
induced 10 come IBIS way thaa By The Ray
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
TONS OF TEA.
The City of Picking Brings Over Sixty
Carloads.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 5th.-The steamer
City of Peking arrived at an early hour
this morning from Hongkong and Yoke
hama, with long list of passengers and a
large cargo of freight. The principal
article of the latter was tea, no less than
sixty carloads being on board, most of
which will go East by fast freight. In re-
gard to this tea shipment man who is
posted on railroad matters said this was
the mailing point against the establishment
OF terminus for the Pacific Mail line at
Tacoma.
III this should be DONE" said this gentle
man, where do you suppose that the
Southern Pacific Railroad would get off :?
do you think these people ar going to
lose the carriage of the tea East? 1t is
hardly reasonable to suppose so. The tea
shipment from China is very important
item to the steamship and railroad com.
,panies. The tea which is shipped here by
the Occidental & Oriental line is generally
consigned and the route East mapped out.
1t is different with the Mail line, the
southern Pacific Company taking it from
here and then distributing it over the
various roads, each one in its turn, and
giving all the roads an even chance"
Among the passengers of the City of
sPeking were Hon. g. 81. WiIloughby and
Sir John Maxwell, who are on a tour of
pleasure around the world. In the steer
age there were 102 Chinese. 20 of whom
will make an attempt to land at San Fran
cisco on various pretexts; 10 are en- route to
Honolulu. and 13 to Panama. There
were also Is Japanese in the steerage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06

Dairy Calf. 2O@9oc each; dry hides usual -
lections, sc: dry kpe. do. &c p b; Calf skins.
do, &c: Gull Hides. Kip and CALI SC; Pelts:
khearling, l09Nc each; do. short, 3o@50c each,
do, medium, 65@90c each; do long wool,
90c@S Is each; Deer Skins. summer. S0@S215c:
do good medium, 25c p d; Go, thin, zoe p b;
20Aaoc for medium. loc each for small
FRESH MEATS-Foilowing are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaugnterers to dealers /:
Beef--First quality. 51a@6c; second quality,
5d51xc; third quality, 411@5c p b. veal-Quot-
able st 4'A6c for large and 5aSc p n for small.
Mutton-Quotab at 6@7c p b. Handspring,
7Gsc . ~ Pork-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed,
heavy, 1880; light, 4%G5c; dressed Hogs, 10
Sc q h
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
THE CENSUS.
How the Work Is Being Prosecuted rim
San Francisco.

San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5th.-The census
enumerators are proceeding with their
work in rapid manner, and are expert.
encing little difficulty in obtaining an.
swers to their questions. Supervisor Da-
Wis thinks there will not be more than
10000 Chinese in the city from present in
dications. The Chinese are giving no
trouble, however, and evince great readi-
ness to answer questions. OEe district in
Chinatown has already been canyassed.
This year the result of the census will
be made public much earlier than in the
preceding census years. This is on ac-
count of the enumerators doing the work
formerly done by clerks. Mr.. Davis thinks
that the population OF the country will be
ascertained ia six weeks or two months
after the schedules are received in Wash
ington. With every national census the
work has grown immensely, covering
more questions and containing more data
The first census embraced merely the
names of the country's population. The
second added the sexes. The third ages
and SO on, until this year thirty different
questions are asked.
In consequence of the thorough preIimi.
nary work of Messrs. Sheehan and Davis
the work is progressing here with less fric.
ton than is reported existing in New Y ork
and other large cities.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
THE NATIONALIST.
.A Split in the Oakland Club-Another
Organization.

A Spnt IN the oakland Club-AROther
Organization.
OAKLAND, June 5th.-The fact leaked out
to-day that at an executive meeting last
evening there was split in the Oakland
Nationalist Club. At one time the club
had $50 members. but this number has
been somewhat reduced by suspensions
TOR non payment of dues. and last evening
eighteen of the leading members includ-
ing President Smyth and Secretary ,Hough,
seeded.
They will organize another club at an
early date, and the old club, which in the
meantime has reorganized by electing w.
H.Kelsey President pro tenn, will also
continue in its course. There was some
sharp talk at the meeting, and various ex-
plantations are given of the secession Some
say that it is the Cation faction which did
{ 1t, while others maintain that the element
which went out is the best and most intel
ligent in the club, and that il could not
longer put up with such cranks as Messrs.
Howe and Hornberger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
The Fowler Switch.

FRESNO, June 5th.-A meeting of the
Directors of the Selma Irrigation District
was held yesterday. The matter of pur-
chasing the Fowler Switch, Centerville and
Kingsburg Canal, as we'll as other lesser
irrigation systems in the district, was pro-
posed.
The Fowler Switch SYSTEM cost lis pro-
prietors $4,000, and the owners want
100000 for the property. The.;Directors
of the district expressed willingness to
purchase the system, paying the amount
expended in its construction, as well as in
terest on the same. They will have no
difficulty in arranging the matter fairly, to
the interest of all parties concerned.
The Centerville and Kingsburg Canal
owners also want $500 600 for their prop-
ertv.
The Directors are willing to take this
system under the same conditions as Of
fered for the Fowler Switch Canal. They
believe that both systems can be obtained
at a much smaller figure than that asked
say, $500, 0O0-without the question of
value being determined by the Courts.
An Assured Fact.
SAN Francisco, June 5th.-The Alaskan
expedition under the auspices of the Ma
tional Geographical Society is,an assured
fact. NJ. B. Kerr, topographer and man.
Washington and will take the steamer
| sailing June 14th. H. Russell, the geolo-
eist of the expedition, is now in Seattle,
and many of the instruments not obtained
here will be purchased there.
A study of the glaciers of Mount St.
Elias will be made. and they will also at
| tempt to ascend the summit of the peak
feat never yet accomplished. The expedi-
ton will also penetrate far inland.
Despondent and Suicieea.
FRESNO, June 5th.-L. A. Richards, a
ranch hand employed on the farm of Hon.
]. 2. Vincent, ten miles northeast of this
city, committed suicide yesterday in his
| room by sending Winchester rifle bullet
| through his brain. He was unmarried, a
| native of Michigan, and IS years old.
Late last night the body of L. A. Rich
ards was brought to town. The inquest
developed the fact that he has been de-
| spondent. He was well connected and
| owned fine vineyard near Fresno.
Death from Morpssine.
TAcoMA WASH, June 5th. =. James
Heller, waiter, died yesterday from an
overdose of morphine, but whether inten-
territorial or accidental is not known. De-
ceased had been on spree and returned to
his room carly in the day. His room mate,
who Is a confirmed hypo Eend, was with
him at the time but did not call a phy 81.
clan untiltSo late.
An Elopement.
FRESNO, JUne 5ih.-Lizzie Cogan, dauch-
ter of Captain Cogan of the Pacific whaling
| fleet, has eioped with Harvey M. Calder
wood, foreman on her fathers VINEYARD,
She was the only and prospective heiress
OF 100000 in property in Boston. Her
sather left January last for the Arctic seas
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06

During the American revolution an
English magazine published an estimate
of the future population of the North
American colonies. Placing the popula-
ton then at 100000, and assuming that
it would double itself every twenty five
years, the writer estimated that in the
year 1890 the number would have in
creased to 100000. As matter of fact,
this is near the present estimated popula-
tion of the United States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. COUNTY {

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY OF
L Sacramento, State of California In the mat
ter of the estate of THOMAS ARMSTRONG, de-
ceased. ANNIE KANE. the administrative of the
ing filed her petition herein, duly verified. pray
ing for order of sale of the real estate of the
deceased for the purposes therein set FORTH it is
therefore ordered by the Court that ali persons
interested in the estate of said deceased appear
before the said Superior Court, on FRIDAY. the
27th day NE, 1890, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the Courtroom of said Superior
Court at the Courthouse in the city OF eaera-
mento, TO show cause why an order should not
be granted to the said Administrative 10 sell so
much Of the real estate of the said deceased, at
public auction, as shall be necessary; and that n
copy OF this order be published at least four sue
cessive weeks in the REcoRp-UNIoN, a news
paper printed and published in said county.
Dated May %, 1890.
w. C. VAN FLEET, Judge
FRANK d. RYAN. ATTORNEY for Administrators
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06
DEATHS AT BENIcaA.
Two Prominent Citizens Meet With SD
den Deaths.


BENIcIA, June 5th.-George Evans, a
stevedore of this city, was drowned at
Port Costa List night. At o clock he was
getting into his boat to return TO his home
here and fell overheard from the wharf.
His body was.recovered 9uarter.of an hour
afterward, but life was exunet. He was a
Norwegian, aged thirty.one and leaves &c
widow
Timothy Sage, aged seventy seven years.
fell from load OF hay Tuesday and strik-
ing on his head was rendered insensible.
He fingered until Wednesday, when be
died. Deceased was the Oldest citizen OF
Benicia and came here in lsa9. He had
one OF the first brickyards in this State in
this city, and as early as 1861 built what is
now the l. o. o. 4. Hall, one of the first
brick Buildings ID this State. He leaves "a
widow and son. He was native of
Connecticut. He Eas buried to-day by the
Masons. being the Oldest member of that
Order here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-06

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY or
i Sacramento, State of California. In the mat
ter OF the estate of MARGARET MCKEON, de.
ceased. THOMAS GRACE, the executor OF
the estate of MARGARET McKEON, de.
ceased, having filed his petition herein, duly
verified, praying for an order of sale of the real
estate of said deceased, TOR the purposes therein
that all persons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before the said Superior Court
on FRIDAY, the 9th day of JUNE, 1890. at Il
O'Clock in the forenoon OF said day, at the Court
room OF said Superior Court, al the Courthouse
in the City of sacramento, to show cause WHY
an order should not be granted to the said eX.
ecutOr to sell SO much of the real estate of the
said deceased, at public auction, as shall be
necessary; and that copy of this order be pub.
llshed at least four successive weeks in the
RECORD UNION, newspaper printed and pub.
lished in said county.
Dated May %, 1890.
W. c. VAN FLEET, Judge.
FRANK D. RYAN, Attorney for ADMINISTERING