davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
Lecture and Musical entertainment.

There was good attendance at the lee.
ture and entertainment given last evening
at the old Catholic church on Twelfth
street, under the auspices of the Catholic
Knights of America of this city. Prior to
the lecture the following programme was
rendered and greatly enjoyed by those who
attended:
Introductory remarks. by James Riley
vocal solo, Bear Little Shamrock" by j.
A. Moynahan quartet, Good Night, Be-
loved" by Mrs. Coppersmith, Miss Nellie
Sheehan, H. r. Blair, and Joseph Gensh-
lea; vocal solo, Kerry Dance" by II. R.
Blair.
The lecturer of the evening was Rev. Jos
SASHA. s. j., and he chose for his subject
The Temple of God Upon Earth" Father
SASHA is highly educated man, and has a
slight but pleasing foreign accent in his
speech, and talks with the utmost delibera.
ton. His remarks last evening were
listened to with deep interest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
Closing of the Schools.

City School Superintendent Hart an
nounces that the schools of the city will
close for the spring vacation at noon to.
day. Teachers who have not received di-
rect notice to that effect are requested TO be
governed by this announcements
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25

WE claim without doubt that we are
doing the millinery business of Sscra.
mento. We ask and take the very smallest
profits possible, and our reward is that our
stock is turned over into cash every sixty
days. Better we cannot expect Our
method in taking this small profit pleases
our customers as well as ourselves. Conse-
qrently two are pleased. Visit us TO-DAY,
and you will leave with a new hat or bon.
net. Millinery department, Red Yoase. .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
Residence at Auction.

On Tuesday next d. J. Simmons & Co.
will sell at auction, on the premises, at
1890 A. ". the residence and grounds at
No. 1922 II street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteentb
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
Army and Navy Republican. league.

A largely-attended meeting of the Army
and Navy Republican League was held last
evening. The purpose of the gathering
was to make preparations for the coming
campaign and to elect delegates to the State
Encampment which will convene in the
Alcazar Building, San Francisco, on Satur-
day. April 18th, at IL o'clock.
The following named comrades were
chosen to represent the Sacramento Camp:
]. S. Mcmahon, w. A. Anderson, W. w
Coons, George w. Ficks and O. P. Dodge.
The Encampment will close with ban.
quet in the evening, to which many promi.
nent Republicans have been invited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
The Injured Coaches.

Seven of the coaches which were wrecked
several days ago on the Tehachapi road
have been brought to this city for repairs.
They are damaged but slightly. there being
only few windows broken and the paint
scraped of the sides.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25

P. ii. Dodge, who was hit on the fore
head, week or more ago, by a stool
welded by B. Il. Chapman, jantor of the
Odd Fellows Temple is still confined to
his bed from the effects OF his injuries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
Bells Saturday Sale

At 10 o'clock tomorrow Bell & Co. VIII
sell at auction, at their salesrooms, 1909 J
street, several buggies, horses, harness, and
full line of furniture, housekeeping goods,
carpets. etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
His Troubles Repip

w. A. Anderson, the Supervisor of Gen.
sus in this district, was notified by the Gen.
sus Bureau at Washington that he had
better hire a hall. y as he might look any
day for the arrival of ninety cubic feet of
mail matter" Mr.. Anderson has appointed
NJ. r. Beard as Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
CITY HOTEL.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
STATE HORSE Hotel

nor. TENTH AND K SITS, SACRAMENTO.
" This hotel contains 1s0 rooms, and is the
most desirably located in the city. Board and
room, 81, = IS and Nj so per day Rooms
from so cents 10 81 per day. Meals 25 cents
Special rates f0r'tamilies. Free bus to and FROM
Hotel.
WILSON q KINNEY. Props. auo..s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25

/ be Ok showing that be was member of the
! Uni ed Order OF American Plasterers of
San F.-ancisc). On the outside of the b ok
were written the names OF the President
and Secretary of the order.
An inuueys will be held TO-DAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
THE DIAMOND.

The Sacramentos and Oaklands to Cross
Bats this Afternoon.
This afternoon at o'clock there will be
game of ball at Snowflake Park between
the Oaklsnds and Sacramentos The Sem
ators have been practicing batting all week
and will endeavor to do some Singing
to-day. Cobb will pitch for Oakland and
Zeigler for Sacramento. Smith, PLAYER
from the South, will guard the initial for
the home nine. He is big man and is
said to be quite hitter. Following is the
makeup for today:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
To-Day! AllDax

Sale of millinery ard picnic goods
gloves, hosiery, parasols, gents furnishing
goods, hats, etc. Read our ad. Red House :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25

-, = -, 4 1s3H1'OIuOo, huEuSt ., IoOJ
The G. G. Liniment Co.-GENrs: After
using all other remedies for rheumatism
without effect, my mother was cured by
the use of one bottle of your c. c. Lini.
ment. 1t is truly wonderful medicine.
| am very truly yours, ZENo MANUALS,
Music Dealer, 769 Market street, s F.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25

Tomorrow afternoon the samet two clubs
will again play. The only change will be
in the pitchers. Farrell and Harper will
occupy the box for their respective clubs.
BASE BALL NOTES.
The Sacramento managers are on the
lookout for couple of good players to do
battery work. They are corresponding
with two or three Eastern men.
The members of the Sacramento Club
have been photographed in a group and
the likeness OF each is very good. There
are several of the pictures on exhibition.
Individually and collectively the young
men show up well.
II is said that Richmond Grove and the
field adjoining will be made baseball
park next year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
c..og rrom Fire Relief.

Another house south of r street has
been destroyed by FIRE owing to the lack Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25

For SALE-A second. hand Chickering &
Sons grand square piano; also Kpabe
both bargains. Hammers music store, $40
] street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
MARRIED.
DIED..

Sacramento, April 2S-By Rev. A. C. Herrick, at
the home OF the bride, William +. Preston to
Jessie B. Leonard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25

The fact that the bark LAGRANGE was for
so many years one of the features of Sac.
ramento. and in fact the only PRISON there
was in California, renders the advent of
the Pioneers of New England even more
interesting. And. desiring to place these
facts on record while yet the opportunity is
mine, is the apology / have to offer-if
there is need of any-for this long article.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25

The United States Signal Service has de-
cided to extend its weekly crop report" SO
that it will include California. Sergeant
Barwick, the local officer, has received the
following in relation to the matter
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-12
MEETING OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

MEEI1NU Of
Tuesday, February 4th the Executive
Committee was called to order by the
president Members present: Rev. Lyman
Phelps, D. W. Adams, g. L. Tabor and
A. H. Manville.
Moved that Messrs. Wilson and McKib-
ben be invited to address the Society
Thursday at Bop. m. Also P. j. Berck-
mans on Wednesday evening.
Moved that President D. W. Adams be
appointed a committee to welcome the
Hon. P. J. Berckmans.
Moved that the chair be appointed
committee to pass on the essays on grape
and orange culture.
Committee appointed: D. W. Adams.
A. H. Manville and G. l.. Taber. The fol
lowing programme was adopted:
Wednesday, February 9Th, at 2:3O p.
M, Semi-Tropical prize essay on grapes,
and discussion.
1907 m., prize essay on oranges and
discussion.
Thursday, February 9th, at l p. M,
excursion to Dunnellon phosphate fields.
1880 p. M, "Why We Should be Pro
tected" A general informal discussion
bearing on our material interests and the
proposed increase Of duty on oranges,
and vital reasons why such should be Wig
orously urged; by Hon. j. G. McKibben,
President Adams OF the Society, and Pres
ident Wilson of the Semi-Tropcal.
First Day.
The special meeting of the Florida Hor
ticultural Society was called to order
Wednesday morning by President D. W.
Adams There was not as full an attend
ance as was expected, but enough of the
progressive element of the Society was
present to make the meeting interesting
and valuable.
On motion OF Mr.. A. III. Manville the
time for holding the annual meet
ing at DeLand was changed from
the first week in May to Wednesday,
April 3Oth. This action was thought
best owing to the fact, that the Fruit Ex-
change and Orange Growers Union would
hold their annual meeting on or about
the same day, and many members wished
to attend both meetings. Mr.. j. 0.
Clarke, secretary of the Semi TropicalE Ex-
position, rendered the members of the
Society an excursion to Dunedin, either
on the regular or by special. On motion
the offer was accepted and the time set
for z 80.
Mr.. Anderson moved that dues of the
members Of the Society should be due and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-12
81 per Annunl, in advance.

proven the most successful in the vine
yard; or to have on hand stock to re-
place vines that have died or others
that have proven unproductive.
Propagation is carried on by means of
cuttings and layers. You proceed as re-
CARDS cuttings, in the same way for the
vine as you would for any fruit tree. AS
regards layers it is necessary to turn
under a branch, being careful to expose
to the extreme end The roots will form
the soil and the following year, the
branch being separated from the stem,
will form a new plant.
The object of grating is to make use of
vigorous stocks, not liable to disease, but
deficient in quality, by introducing a bet
ter grade of vines. There are various
methods of grating either in the stock
itself near the roots, or on it's branches
turned under the soil; the extremity of
the graft alone remaining above the sur
face of the soil. After one year these
turned in branches, having rooted them
selves, can be separated from the stem.
The advantage of this method is that the
various branches of one vine (that are
suitable for grating purposes) can be
utilized to produce several varieties,
where, by grating direct on the stock,
only one new vine can be produced.
PRUNING
Pruning the vim es depends on the vari-
ETY.; generally the "Labrusca" variety
give more fruit on their lateral than on
their main branches, on the other hand
the ''Estivalis' variety give more fruit on
their spurs, on old wood; others again of
different varieties have more fruit on the
principal branches than on others. The
object therefore of pruning is to develop
the fruit bearing branches and suppress
those which are unproductive. The Soup
pernong vines require very little pruning,
simply cutting away the dead wood.
DISEASES.
The diseases Of the vines are caused by
fungi or by insects.
The Black rot, the mildew (the downy
mildew or powdery mildew), the Anthra-
cuose are the F'tungi' diseases and are
treated as follows:
Black Rot, by "Bonillon Bordelais" or
Bordeaux mixture which is composed of
sulphate of copper, lime and water.
Downy Mildew, by sulphate of iron.
Powdery Mildew, by pure sulphur, or
mixture of lime and sulphur.
Anthracuose, by sulphate of iron and
dusting of sulphur.
American vines are impervious against
the attacks of insects, so much so that
many European vineyards destroyed by
Phylloxera, have been re-establishedlby
American vines.
Against the Grape-Leaf Hoppers and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-12
DeLand, Fla. Wednesday, February II. 1890

For red wine: Cynthiana, Norton,
Oporto, Montefore.
white wine: Elvira Faith, Missouri
Kiesling, Hertemont. We may add that
this classification is not final, butit must
be understood that the varieties men
toned are the best adapted to the pur-
poses named.
Drying grapes and shipping them as
raisins in neat boxes is an industry that
has been carried on at a large profit in
Malaga and in California and might
very possibly be tried with success in
Florida.
SETTING OUT.
The best season for setting out being
during the months of December and
January, if your land is we'll prepared
before this period, you will do well to SOW
a crop of cow-peas to be ploughed under
after two months growth. You will thus
enrich your ground by vegetable ferti-
lizer containing azote; the small cost of
which will be repaid by the benefit your
vines will derive in the future.
A vineyard should be set out in lines
eight feet apart, the vines in the rows
being also eight feet apart, giving to-
tai of $50 vines to the acre, requiring
226 posts, 36 braces and 5000 yards of
wire stretched in two horizontal lines,
about two feet apart, thus giving suf-
ficient area for the vines.
A hole about eighteen to twenty inches
deep by two feet wide having been made,
you set out your stakes by the aid of a
line, so as to have your vineyard "on the
square," then you plant your vines,
first having trimmed the roots to six
inches and pruned the plant to three eyes.
A shovelfuI OF good hammock soil should
then be thrown in the bottom of the hole,
and on this spread out the lower roots,
cover with two or three inches of soil and
spread the second layer of roots. Spread
your fertilizer a to ounces according
w Quc11Oy vi sum, OONcI WILL CWO VI
three inches of dirt and scatter some
land.
If you proceed in the above described
manner you will have depression of
about six inches around your plant which
you will not fill in before April; then it will
be gradually done in cultivating your
land, ploughing lengthwise and crosswise.
You will also at this period scatter some
fertilizer.
FERTILIZERS.
AS to fertilizers the best are those con-
tanning bone, potash and cotton-seed
and prices range from $3S to $45 per
ton.
PROPAGATION.
In bearing vineyards or one about to
bear, it is well to reserve place as q
nursery for the following reasons; either
to propagate the varieties that have
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-12

payable at noon of the first day of each
annual meeting. The motion was car
ried Moved by Mr.. Manville that
special effort be made to bring out ladies
at the annual meeting to be held in De-
Land, and that the secretary be instruct
ed to inform each member that they are
entitled to send the names of two ladies,
whose names are to be entered as honor
airy members. Carried.
An essay was read by the secretary,
written by Messrs. Serge Malyran and E.
Dubois. These essays were prepared un-
der the direction of the Semi Tropical
Company and submitted to the Horticult-
ural Society for consideration.
GRAPE CULTURE IN FLORIDA.
To the President and Members of the Florida
Horticultural Society:
Grape culture in Florida promising to
give satisfactory results, it seems that
the present is fit and proper time to
call to this important question, the at
tention of all who contemplate setting
out vineyard Or of those who wish to
invest their money so that it returns
them q sure and remunerative rate of in
terest in a reasonably short time.
CHOICE OF LOCATION
is the first consideration. Now, although
one sees vines fourishing in wild state
in the hammocks, it is not less true that
in a state of cultivation, to be remunera-
tive, they require to be planted in a high
open place, clear of all pernicious vegeta-
tation. High hammocks and high pine
lands if well fertilized, are suitable to the
vine if they are rocky or have sub-soil
one and one-half to two feet below the
surface.
PREPARATION OF SOIL.
The spot having been chosen it is alb
solutely necessary to clean the ground
thoroughly in every way. 1t is not suf-
ficient to simply "deaden" trees and
leave them standing as is often seen in the
commencement of an orange grove; the
stump must be taken out and the land
made sweet and friable.
FENCING.
Again, as all animals like the vine
leaves, it is indispensable that the vine-
yard should be we'll fenced on every side,
not by common rail fence which could
prevent the free circulation of air, but by
wire fence OF five, six or seven strands
securely fastened to posts.
VARIETIES ADAPTED TO FLORIDA.
OF the large number of vines that have
been tried in Florida the following have
proved to be the most productive and
the best quality under cultivation:
For market: Niagara, Delaware, Ives,
Empire State, Brighton.
For near market and home use: Cham
pion, Chasselas de Fontainebleau, Black
Hamburg, Goethe, Wilder, Perkins.
For near market and wine: Concords.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-12
Florida H0rticulturists

PROCEEDINGS OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE FLORIDA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
HELD IN OCALA FEBRUARY 9TH, 9Th,
7TH AND STH-PAPERS READ AND MAT
TIERS DISCUSSED.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-12
PROPAGATION.

In bearing vineyards or one about to
bear, it is well to reserve place as
nursery for the following reasons: either
to propagate the varieties that have
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-25

w-Repablican papers Of Nevada
please copy, together with Resolutions
and Platform, and mail paper. 10 the
Secretary of the Republican State
Central Committee, Virginia City,
Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-25

United States Indian Training School, Carson
City, Nevada, Oc5ober l., 1890.
! Scale 1rpopsa's, endorsed, Proposals for
Beef, Flour etc as the clse NAV he, ani adj
dressed to he un lersigned, will be received,
until o'c ock, Fri lay, November, 1890, for
furnishing ami delive ing az this school about
80 COO lbs ,rley, $4,000 lbs Net-beef, 25 900
Flour, 10 Uo0 lb> oats I,61O lbs Sat and %, coo
lbs hay.
Barley m ss he fair col.,r, so mi, elem, and
reasonably fresfrom other grain, not weighing
ess than 4S po IDS TO the busheI, in news
ormce burlap sacks If abb l0) pounds capac-
ity.
Net Beef Shs he good in quality and condi-
tion fl for imms late use and from fore and
hlnd-quartsr meat proper io"ately, including
all the b-st cuts tsereof. Beef fr I'm bulls,
stays or disea I'd cattle shall no be Iii cred.
The ne cks 4 the c4tt!e slaughtered for beef
snail be cut of the fourth verteora Joint,
and the breast trimmed d lwn; the shanks of
fors-qu arters sha be eut off four inches above
thr knee j mt and the hind-qua' ters eight in
cues above the hook joint, NeckS, shanks and
kidney tail will not be received Delivery
must be made a. such lines and in such guam
titles as may be required.
Flour must be what i known as straight,
full so H. Of good sound wheat, grown in The
sec ion OF the country cpntiguous to the place
OF delivery 90 pound of wheat to be ground
down to AZ p ,unds Of -four r-an1 dsli cred in
extra strong single cotton sacks, to weigh
ounces to the ya,d; SAID sacks be # about
90 ou ds cauacity. SaDpl of not less than
2 pounds must BE- furn shel bv bidders; Sa d
sample. t, b, market with the name # the
biIder, in sm q letters, ID the number Of the
sample more han one IS submitted. De'iv-
,ry to BE- mad insuch quantities. ma, b.
required.
oats mist bel ight and clean, wei sacked,
and weigh not 'ess than % poIlds to the bus
ell
SaEt must b. OF go'd guilty, packed in
double sacks, burl up eove ed with 81 ny.
Each bid nus state specifically the pro-
posed price Of each article off. ed
The right is re.e we'd rejee5 any or all
bids, or an part Of y bid. deemed for the
best in. crest Of the Gov rnment.
E .ch bid must b. acc mp,nie by a certi-
fed heck or draft upon SON United States
Depository, payab tc the order Of the un-
d rsigned which check or draft shall be not
less than i've per centum IN he am bunt the
bid and sha be 70 feited to the United
States in case any q ler receiving an ava,
sh,l fail to execute promptly cnntrac-. with
good and suiiic ent sureties. according to The
terms of h 5 bid; otherwise, t. b. reformed to
the bid er. For further Particular apply u
W D. c. GIBSON,
ol6 superhteud- MT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-25

ReSotred. That as at the coming elec-
tion the question as TO whefher or not
a Co l>tiUutiOnI COnv ntjOn will be
held is to suomi ted to the people,
ma we earnestly invit- a calm and
thorough discussion of the question
durin g he Campasgu.
ResoLUed. hat 1t is the policy of the
Rep an par y of nevada % secure
all s'iTe a possible ,etrtncnm nts / I
pa bile aft 'Ers. and esprV.ta1 in diSpen-
sing VT unneceSS nv fhar< ami use
less deputi s in adjusting sal iries upon
a d Sis of services performe ed, deer a.
Ing the per diem an mileage and
shortening the SeSsi IN and leSSening
the nun ber Of mem hers of he Legis a.
lure. / he reduciio OF taxatio and
N cons plidating county offices and
d i'm in 81 ing county expenses, and to
end we pledge tie nominees of is
convention ard arDe<tty ask that The
nom nees of the SeNe'al county con-
EenLiOns be likew Sc obl gated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-25

United States Indian Training School, Carson
CITY. Nevada, Ocgnber1 i. 1890.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-25
State Central Committee.

Churchill- Lyon
}. w. ferguson. J, X shaw.
t. p LO ejoy,
Douglas
j. VI Short. Nye
A. Maute.
EZko-
Thos Foster, Orms5y-
ID. B. Williams, Evan Williams,
w. T. Hanks. A NJ Ardery,
c. II. Sproule. T Coffin.
Ft:reka- Storey
Tn $. Wren, W. VI. CandIer
". G llman, +. %troLner,
F. NJ. Heitman, f & Lord,
w. f. ~h ron,
ESmerdldd = VIM. Pierce,
A Knapp, g. A. Ahern
T. j. II arlington, A. J Mcdonnell,
VIM. Mercer,
Humboldt
J. o.. FhieS. Woshoe-
!. R. Hafney, p X Hvmers,
F. Reid, NJ. D. Foley.
VIM. hom Json,
Lander j. Il Wal ed,
j A Blossom
J X, w uiamson, White Pine
G CI-vel md,
Lincoln W y McGiu.
L senm3n.
Jas McF d en-
{. STRoTHER, CHAIRMAN.
F. Q. IC7O. SECRETARY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-25
PlalT0rm anu nes0lutOns

Adopted by the Republican State
Convention hel d Il Nngin.i Cy,
Nevada, September 4th 1890.