davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-01-14
THE REELECTION OF SENATOR
STANFORD.


The first part of the immediate pro-
cass of re-olecting United States SEN
ator Leland Stanford was gone through
with yesterday by the Legislature
and awakened less interest than
any previous Senatorial election, be-
cause it was u foregonc conclusion that
Senator Stanford was the choice Of the
Legislature, which in turn was rcspon-
sive to the expressed wish of the people.
Perhaps no higher tribute could be paid
to the Senator than this. His wide pop
ularity among the people of California
and his personal activity in the late cam
paign, added immensely to the forcalthat
carried the Republican ticket to victory.
The election of legislators last fall was as
distinctly upon the candidacy of Gov
ernor Stanford as if the people had voted
upon 1t directly. The result, so largely
due to his personal efforts in the cam
paign, his open candidacy, and his frank
oval that he would welcome the honor
OF reelection, put the question sauarely
TO the people. with the result stated.
Senator Stanford is therefore chosen bv
the popular voice to represent the State
in the chief legislative body of the Re
pubic for another term of six years. His
knowledge OF the needs of California. his
Identification with all her interests. the
independence that wealth assures him,
his broad business experience. his high
character and his popularity with the
people, all make his election peculiarly
and emphaticaily one by the electors of
the State, as II, as we have said. they had
voted for him directly at the polls.
Senator Stanford, in receiving the con-
gratulatlons of his host Of friends on the
bestowal OF this new honor, must feel
that he has in the esteem of the people a
high place, and in their affections last
ing residence.
The record-union., 1891-01-14
accept and attend. The Legislature

accept and attend. The Legislature
should do so also.
The State, by legislation, directed the
fair to be held. A large part of the
money for its promotion was contributed
by the State. It is, therefore, eminently
proper that all the legislators should go
and see the display made under the
auspices of the State. They will thus be
able to obtain clearer and fuller idea of
the capacity of this section of the State
for citrus fruit growing. They will be
| able to better understand the value of the
exhibition, and the demonstration it con-
stitutes of the breadth OF area of the
upper belt in which citrus fruits may be
grown proftably for market.
Every member of the Legislature
knows that the unfortunate impression
has obtained that the word Northern"
as applied to given section of the State
indicates an arctic condition not at all
favorable to the cultivation of citrus
fruits. The fact is, that some members of
the Legislature have themselves enter
tanned some such an idea. Now the
fair at Marysyille is q practical DEM
onstration of the utter falsity of such
notions. and if the one hundred and
| twenty gentlemen comprising the Legis-
lature will but go up to Marysville and
take proof of the pudding" they viii
come back correctly informed, and in
their official and private capacities will
bear testimony to the truth.
The citrus crop of Central and Northern
California is now coming to maturity and
eisproving, not only that this is Il north
ern region in a climatic sense, but dis
| proving, also, the charge that we do not
and cannot grow citrus and semi-tropic
fruits for market. These proofs the Leg
islature ought to see, to know them pal
pably, and to be able to bear witness to
the exact truth concerning Il section of
the State which, if there be any truth in
the history of climates and soils. must
eventually contain the densest population
of the State, outside of the metropolis of
San Francisco.
Let it be hoped that the entire member
ship of both houses VIII accompany Gov
ernor Markham to Marysville next
| Saturday
The record-union., 1891-01-14
BEST PAPER IN THE STATE =
That is the Verdict OF the Chico
'sEnterprise.''

That is the Verdict OF the Chico
'sEnterprise.''
lChico Enterprise, Jan. 12.I
The Sacramento RECoRD-UNIoN came
came out on Saturday in eight-page form,
printed on its new lightning Goss i'm
proved perfecting press. We congratulate
the management in this progressive adj
vance, and may it live long to steer this
mammoth enterprise to the progress and
development of the State. The enlarged
space devoted to all the latest telegraph
news, together with the Supreme Court
decisions, and full reports of local and
State news, must make the RECORD
UNION the best paper in the State
In Saturdays issue the space devoted
to the history of the press in Sacramento
is interesting to us, as we have been ia
miliar with the papers published there
during the past thirty-five years, and
many of the names of those who con-
Quoted them had long since passed from
memory, but are now recalled. There are
few remaining of those days, and when
they meet they recall old flush times, not
withstanding the many snags encoun-
tered. All hail to the RECORD UNION and
its lightning press.
The record-union., 1891-01-14
Don't

Keep ON taking pills. powders or potions to
act on the bowels every day, but take Sim
mons Liver Regulator, occasionally. 1t tones
up the system, makes continual dosing un-
necessary and assists nature to act herself. L.
NJ. HINTON, NJ. D.. Washington, Ark. says
NO other remedy within my knowledge can
M its place. have been practicing medicine
Tor twenty years, and have never been able to
put up q vegetable compound that would, like
Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and ef-
fecHvely move the liver to action. and at the
same time aid dnstead of weakening) the di-
gestive powers" w. j. HANNAFoRD, Mag
hoiia, n. C., writes: "We can speak cheerfully
OF the merits OF the Regulator. but are not
compelled to take it regularly as our liver is
all right now. Many OF our friends also use
and all speak in the highest terms of the eff
cacy of Simmons Liver Regulator"
The record-union., 1891-01-14
NOTES AND COMMENTS

4. Carlisle & Co., of San Francisco. have
issued a handy folder containing a COM
plete list Of the county officers ofthc State,
The eirrepressibleC Carl Browne has taken
up his quarters in the Assembly chamber.
one corner of which he has turned into y
printing office, whence he issues daily an
Illustrated sheet which he calls the
Mime-Graph.' 1t is said that the wild
west artist is reaping a rich harvest
from the solons who are having their
features reproduced, with more or less
accuracy in the Mime GfdIh.
The record-union., 1891-01-14
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.

The REcoRD-UNIoN is now publishing,
day by Gay, the decisions of the Supreme
Court, as written out in opinions by the
Justices. This first publication is ex-
clusively the RECORD UNIONS, and the
proof is revised by the Justices, thus
making our publication accurate and en-
tirely reliable. This new department in
the RECoRD-UNIoN is conducted at heavy
cost, but is undertaken with Il view of
giving the members of the bar early and
correct publication of the opinions, and to
render this journal especially valuable to
the lawyers and courts of the State.
The record-union., 1891-01-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

| Miss Agnes Patterson, of Yolo, is visiting
friends at the Bay.
Miss Tillie Bennett, of this city, is visiting
relatives in San Francisco.
William Sims son of Joseph Sims. of
this county, by successfully passing the Su-
preme Court examination at its session yester-
day, was admitted to practice of the law.
He has been tor the past two years attending
Hastings Law College at San Francisco.
There was a very pleasant card party at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rood on
MONDAY evening at which were present Mr..
and Mrs. 7. w. Heintzeiman, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ": Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. w b. Miller. Mr..
and an Mrs. William Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Woodburn, Mr.; and Mrs, Wood
and Mrs. James Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Larkin.. Mrs. Sailie White, Miss Oracle
Miss Mabel Boyd, Miss Aggie Vance Vance, .' j. A, A.
Green, l.. .farclose Master ElSyood Woodburn
and Miss Ethel Mclaughlin.
! Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yestcr-
| day: DIR. III. y. Orme, Los Angeles: Dr. C. A.
| Ruggles. stockton; c. NJ Crane, Canton; A. II.
Stocker, Oakland; q. w. Coulter Batavia; Il.
Massol and d, wife, Los Gatos; W. W. Pierce,
George Hanson and wife, Henry SchneII, New
| York; Eli II. Murray, san Diego; L. C. Marsh
and wife, Kansas City; Miss Leona Bauer,
Thompson, II. 4. Barttell, Theo d. Porter,
Mark Thall. John d. Siebe, +. w. Stowell, j.
v SuIiy, :. +; BluIncnberg, G. n. w. Wilson,
z. ., Burns, III. r. Cooper. A.exander Helms,
| \. H Washburn, Sam Miller, Z. r. Higgins,
W. q. Long, San Francisco; II. Maxwell,
! Iowa.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: sol.
Millinthul. por.land T. w H. Shanahan. An
derson; j. Craig, Woodland; c. L. Evans, w.
W Baker Goiiax; 5. w. Boyer, Grand Island;
! VIM Nj. Cutter, Marysville; \. Ii. Wilbur,
George Ohleyer, Guba City; l.. C. Berry,
WhcatIand; c. D. Sinclair, Racine. Wis: g.
| ". Clnpman, Winters; l.. r. 'FuiIoch, Eaii E.
Norton, Angels; Br. Hoover, Elk Grove; ]. c..
Ball; Woodland; ]. NJ. Stephenson, Franklin;
". A. Johnston, Courtland; e. f. White, w
e. Dnnning. san francisco; John McCollum,
Portland; Ed. E. Lealle, Dixon; Richard
| Chute, san Francisco; $. b. adams Wood
! land; John Blaney. Truckee; H. Berzoni,
Marssville 1. G.. Renfro, Winters; f. A..
Could, Merced; f. NJ. Norler, Berkeley; P. W.
! $. Brainard and wife, Rocklin John B,ice-
land, Shasta; Mrs. II. c. Wilson, Tehama; W.
+. Dunning. san Francisco; Paul Deteary:
stockton; Wnl. +. G. Hoffman. MADEIRA; A. r.
Storg, Dixon: j. L. Davis, Chicago; Alex
! White, San Francisco n. C. Baber. Maxwell
The record-union., 1891-01-14
Chronic Rheumatism cured.

Robert G. Eldert. Valley Stream, n. Y,
writes:
Il am boatman and upwards of sixty
years Of age. During the past two years
l have suffered severly from rheumatism
ofthe lower part of my back. My back
ached without cessation, and at times
thought | would be paralyzed. I pro-
cured two ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs
and put them across the lower part of my
spine In twenty-four hours all pain had
ceased. At the end of week put on
two fresh ALLCocK's Porous PLAsrERs.
wore them ten days, then took them off,
and washed my back with little alco-
hol,' which removed every trace of the
plasters. 1t is now three months since
the plasters cured me, and 1 feel very
much stronger and better than ever be-
fore"
The record-union., 1891-01-14
San Francisco Agencies.

This paper is for sale ut the following places:
J.. p. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.
Ra- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-01-14
A RIGHT THING TO DO.

The management of the State Citrus
Fair at Marysville is to extend an invita-
ton to Governor Markham and to the
Legislature to visit the fair ON Saturday
next We believe that the Governor will
The record-union., 1891-01-14
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California, till p. NJ. Wednos-
day-Fair weather, except light rain in the
northwest portion; winds shifting to south
srly; warmer in the northern portion.
The record-union., 1891-01-14
"MRs. WINSLOW'S sOOTHING SYRTTp,

-'iI.'c' " I-NkS1lJ " . f'OOII IiI-NU = i hUI'7
Has been used over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething.
with perfect success. II soothes the child,
softens the gums allays pain, cures wind coic
regulates the bowels. and is the best remedy
for diarrilua, whether arising from tcething
or ether causes. For sale by druggists in every
part OF thc world. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Wfnslows soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. MWF
The record-union., 1891-01-14

IT is so easy to contract a cold which,
from its .obstinacy, may entail long
siege OF discomfort before getting rid Of
ii, that the afflicted should resort at once
to that old established remedy, DR.. o.
Jayne's Expeetorant, which will speedily
remove all. coughs and colds, and help
you to avoid all complications involving
the throat and lungs.
The record-union., 1891-01-14

The REcoRD-UNIoN, SUNDAY UNION
and WEEKLY UNION are the only papers
on the Coast, outside of San FRANCISCO,
that receive the full Associated Press dis
patches from all parts Of the icortd. Out
side of San Francisco, they haze no com
petitors either. IN Influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
nnttar
The record-union., 1891-01-14

PIANOS TO SUIT THE TIMEs.-IIaving
received Il large invoice direct from nanuftct-
urers. Including eleven different factories
brand Kew. Easy installments. Prices $500
and upwards, at \. c. SHAW d CO.'S, 1888
EIGHTH Strept Ii G-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-14

4 CENTURY of progress has not produced
remedy equal to Ely's Cream Balm for
catarrh, cold in the head ana hay fever. 1t is
not a liquid or snuff, but is perfectly safe and
easily applied into the nostrils. II gives i'm
mediate relief ana cures the worst cases
The record-union., 1891-01-14
BELL & CO.,
AuetlOneefS and Commission Merchants.
10O3-1OII j street,
Regalal @eSldYS Wednesdays and SATURDAYS.

WILL SELL ON WEDNESDAY. JANIr.
w ary IA, 1890, at 10 A. N. sharp. at
salesroom, loo9-1O11 ] street a large lot of
elegant Parlor, Bedroom, Dining-roonl Kitch-
en- Furniture Stoves, Carpets, etc. Also. will
sell two Show Cases and Jewelry, ON account
OF departure from the city. Also, one Piano.
costing 5000.
Es- Sale positive. No limit. Terms cash.
Il BELL q CO.. Auctioneers.
The record-union., 1891-01-14

DON'T SAY there is no help for catarrii hay
fever and cold in the head. since thousands
testify that Eiy's Cream Balm has entirely
cured them. II supersedes the dangerous use
of liquids and snu1fs. 1t is easily applied into
the nostrils and gives reliefat once Price, soc
The record-union., 1891-01-14

SAMPLE ROOMS, 1014 Sixth street be-
tween and X. Fine Wines, Liquors and CT
gars. JACOB HEARTH, Proprietor
n14-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-14

MRS. DIR. FRENCH, the renowned fortune
teller: This woman tells wonderful things,
also brings troubled parties together again
CITY Hotel, 500 K street, Room 15. Just ar
rived from Chicago. ia7-St*
The record-union., 1891-01-14

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. b,
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON
dentist, Eighth and streets. ie2o-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-14
FAST TIME TO THE EAST.LThe Atlantic

and Pacitic Railroad Santa Fe route is now
twelve hours shorter to Kansas city and ST.
Louis, and twcnty-four hours shorter TO CHI
caeo than formerly. Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars to Chicago every day without change.
Personally conducted excursions every Thurs
day. GEO. w. RAILTON, Agent 1904
Fourth street. Sacramento. MWF
The record-union., 1891-01-14
4Dalr ssrnH. & 90.
JERSEYS DOWN TO so CENTS.
We have put in the CLEARANCE SALE
lot of LADIES' ALL-W00L JERSEYS at
50 cents each, and will run out all we have
for that price. In black and colors.
CLOAKS ARE CHEAP.

Last week we had a general mark-down
in Cloaks---all kinds---and we have been
rushed in that department. ever since. If
we have the size we have no trouble with
the SELLING part. The PRICES are con-
ceded to be the lowest to be found, and in
every instance are shorn of all profit to us.
We cheerfully lose now that the charm and
freshness of spring goods may not be tainted
by association with any hold-overs. If YOU
are not supplied, NOW is YOUR TINE TO
CALL UPON Us FOR CLOAKS.
The record-union., 1891-01-14

MADAME BELL, renowned in telling life's
future events, fifteen years practice in India
ana Australian colonies; late OF san Jose.
Young people should know their future Zee
80 cents and 81. 1910 Third street d0-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-14
stprrtnl Stntirss.
PIANOS For EVERYBODY.

Prices $3.50. $500, $3.50, &275 and up
wards. Cur stock in store and storcroonl con.
sists now of over one hundred new and second
hand pia,ios, both upright and square for sale
ON small nstallments or rent. We at all
times Iave IL ftI stock in all the Styles of the
unsurpassed mATJUSHEk pianos Call at
Coopef's, the leading ana largest music house
OBJ street, Sacramento. jaI3-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-14
FETE OF N ATIONS S.
SECOND NIGHT,
Wednesday. January 14tt,.
CLuNIE OPERA HOUSE.
C0nllets saccsssl Change Of Programme To-nlgat +!

box Office open for sale of reserved seats on
Wednesday morning, 3 o'clock and each day
iilter ioT evening performance OF same date.
extra. ~
The record-union., 1891-01-14
alr,u Advertisements.

a Chance for Investment.
A FEW SHARES OF THE THIRTEENTH
IA series of the Occidental Building and Loan
ASSOCIATION remain unsoid. Apply to ED
IN H. ALSIP & CO., 1O15 Fourth street.
sacramento, Cal. ia14-1t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-12
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Artists and Manufacturers in Denmark
Making Great Preparations for
an Exhibit at Chicago.

A big whale-back steamer for use on
the lakes during the Worlds Fair will
be built.
The furniture manufacturers of Chi
cago have taken steps to make collect
i've exhibit in their line, and promise
that it will open the the eyes of visitors.
Mrs. Lucas, lady manager for Penn
sylvania, has appointed Miss Florence
Lewis, a young colored girl, upon her
auxiliary committee. Miss Lewis is one
of the press representatives of the Board
of Lady Managers OF Philadelphia.
1t is announced in the Berlin newspa-
pers that the entire organization of the
Imperial Opera Company of Berlin,
Germany, will come to Chicago in 1898
to give operate performances in the mu-
sic hall to be erected on the exposition
grounds.
The government OF Russia has de-
cided to haul exhibits for the fair at half
rates on all government railroads, and at
the same time it has suggested to pri-
vate companies that they make a like
reduction. A similar arrangement has
been effected in Germany.
Artists and manufacturers in Denmark
are making great preparations for the
fair. United States Minister Thayer,
who has just returned from Copenhagen,
told Director General Davis that Danish
exhibitors would eclipse their efforts at
any previous exposition. "And that
means great deal, f" he added, for the
al fists OF Denmark have made number
of fine exhibits"
John McAdams & Co. of Brooklyn
have applied for space to exhibit de-
vice that cannot be shown in any of the
buildings. They will have to go out in
Lake Michigan to make their exhibit,
and that is what they want to do. They
have an invention to prevent boats COM
ing in collision. 1t is a marine brake,
powerful enough, they claim, to stop
boats running at high rate of speed.
The company wants to operate steam
boat or steam yacht in the lake, carry
ing passengers, and to give practical
demonstrations of the efficiency of their
brake.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-12
AMMONIA IN BAKING POWDER
Discussion Before the American Chem-
icaI Society.
tChicago lrlbuae.1


To The Editor Of The Tibhne:--I have
just seen the report in your issue OF Sep
tember 3, OF the discussion at the Wash
ington meeting Of the American Chem
ical society, August lS, relative to the
use OF carbonate Of ammonia in baking
powders.
@This report is incomplete and incor-
rect in many particulars, and as the pa
per which preci pitated the discussion
was read by me and was based upon my
own experiments, desire TO make GER
tain corrections in the interest OF the
truth and for the benefit OF the large
number Of your readers TO whom the
/ question is one Of great moment. 3.
| The paper as read before the society
related that ammonia in baking powder
| is re aimed in the bread by reason of ita
affinity 10 the gluten. The concensus Of
opinion as expressed during the discu4
sion was against the use Of carbonate of-
ammonia in baking powder with thef
only exception OF Dr. McMurtrie, waOl
is now an employe OF baking powder
company which uses carbonate OF am
monia in its baking powder.
OF the other parties mentioned as hav-
ing taken part in the discussion were
Professor DIR. Barker, OF the University
OF Pennsylvania, who is the President
Of the society and one of the highest
authorities. In answer 10 pleading by
Professor McMurtrie that only small
quantities OF ammonia were used In bak-
ing powders, he stated mo matter
how small the quantity, must decline
to he dosed medically without my con-
sent when taking my meals"
DIR. h. Ii. Bartley, formerly chemist OF
the Brooklyn Board of Health and Pro-
fessor OF Chemistry at the Long Island
College, likewise named, did not, be-
lieve, take active part in the discussion,
but is already on record as strongly op-
posed TO the use of ammonium carbon
ate in baking powders.
DR.. Richardson volunteered only the
question whether the -four used in the
experiments was OF good quality, of
which assured him nv stating that 1t
was The best and the flour used in nv
family.
Professor Mallet was not present.
Your article is misleading in 80 far az
1t gives the impression that ammonia
disappears on baking. My actual tests
agree with those made by others, show
ing that ammonia remains in the bread.
My Investigations simply assign a new
cause for its retention.
Ii. EHDENAEN, Phi. d.
-New York Tribune, September II, 1891.
NorE.-Dr. Endemann, the writer Of
this communication, is well kItree in
scientific circles, and was for,x- blvs
years chemist Of the New York BOAR. of
Health.
The baking powder company above
referred to is the Royal Baking Powder
Company of New York, and the en-
ploye DR.. William McMurtrie, who de-
tends that company's use of ammonia,
is their much-adyertised government
authority. There is no such office known
under our government as that of gov
ernment or United States government
chemist.