davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11

WAyTED-robuya . second hand ccsi sfovs
w Call Or address s. Eighth-st- -
rovrSa. PACKING : sroRasB

pADcL1FY H0LT-E>isa1se epse
II se III soufb rfsfaonst- have tne .Ix.S
svaRa eDticy the most sc0Fetent 80 -
~ffi afve Dsa regular fsfsA rbslseI -. .sss-
Ter them ox not ~ 'pbeainG ts@@ sss7s
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11
LOOK HERE.

FOR SALE-Fine building lots
on Lyon st. Nice building lots
on Burton-ave.. near Division
A fne residence on Sonth La
fzyeste FOR THE VALUE OF
THE LOT. 1000 acres Of hne
hardwood timber for sale or
excnange. 10 0acres mile souti
Of the city.
PINE In Michigan. Wisconsin
end Mississippi; X you wish to
invest In . home in Grand Rap
Ids or Detroit. we can please you.
An elegant building lot for hne
residence on. FountAtn-st
LOON THERE.
FOR ExCHANGE-Detroit
property for Grand Rapids
property; Grand Rapids prop
erty for home in Detroit
Good farms In almost any county in the state
Tor sale or exchange; three new brick stores In
Detroit for farm or hardwood .mber; money
loaned on LONG TIME and Low RATE.
We want 100 houses to supply our fall de-
nand for rent.
Grand Rapids Land 4 improvement Co.. lin
tied. ss wsnderiey bldg. Grand Rapids. Mich.
OR. State Laad Company. 3 Campau bldg
Detroit. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11


cnIeAss. SEPT 10
rtous- s-ouiss s2riax wAs.r P.,eatx
- ssJoJ5. BAKERY d s9bATs. wtater whsss
Flour PstsaiA 0.1o11 %; sLrsissts ~ ssSeS %.
WzxAr-fEnsr. Ma essh sad ssptsm-
tsf. ssho1ssi psssnbss. ssAsssAs; MAJ.
ot0sAsL3S's-
cozs-F2iriy sctsvs sAa steady. Ne. aaS
No. yellow. aS9sss&c, No. . ssz31ss. NJ Z
Isilos. clz6isss September ssa24ssos o.
tseef. - 9asaes Yeas. ssesssss. kay, s4k
oeze
oxrs-siow. Ne. . s&sn. ss6ss<e; SEP
tsnser. - -Ss&s. Oetooer S~Dssc; M4y,
Aa0Slae- Samples easier Ne. q u4&zss,
Nc. whits. soesisss Ne Z aeDssi No. .
Waite. ~
RYx-ATssn easisr No. sssA ssss SEP
ssus~f sss1sscs Qesosss. s&,sesse-
BAnLzY-Sood barley steady and snsoand
aall Choiss 70 das. ss2e6e; fair 70 good. 80
zee; common. &sotses los srsds sassaa1 -
Gssa
hsss PosK-rsadiax auits sssive and prices
higher, ~ slo ~ "a ~ for eash: 60 Scala 20
for 80 Der: tla sos 10 ~ for October. sia -
CLIO tss pscsnsss. ana si2ooalx ~ fss JAa-
RAry.
higher 4astAtisns ranged ~ o sc<ts g,s for
casn; e0zoo for September; tss7no
40 for October. And o. tozS7 2s,s tor January.
PogLxRx-Liye Cnieksaa 9s&iis Der 10. (;
Live Turxsys ~ log per -. Live paeks. 50 Zoe
Per 10 Live Geese . oosos % per aozen-
BSTrzR-CrssAsry, f<124e; Dairy. 2,s.oAsc;
FAexiag stock, ii1is-e.
OIL--Wiscsnsin Prime Waite. Sc; Water
Waite, sAc; Aieaig-a Prime white. sSe.
Water Waite. iosses indiana PriAs White
sAs: water white. loc; Headlight t73 test
S,.e; GAso,ine, 81 dss's lac; - deg's. skc
LroUoss-ptstilied Spirits remain steady
On sAs bssLs Of "a - per sal for MASHED goods-
NEW YoRK. sept. 10
WHHAr-Dsciins6 k6tAe on weak cables
advanced lk9lke on light offerings aud short
covering. September oHoSete; October,
eLAxzoloih. November 0o~ ,ioo, De-
cember. n - >s1losH; January. ols,so oo,s !;
February olNH; Asy. o. io1liix-
CoRx-Dsclinsd and reacted x0lHs with
wheat; nov steady. No. 7507oe.
oAxa-Dzll lower. Western x2A<AA
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11
This Means You.-11ia, u IL, you Of sa, q,

This Means You.-ama, u -aa, ySp Of Das,. ass
ness and have house and lot we can give you
a good trade and place you Ia position toenakc
money.
One ofics to rent on the LIST floor In the
Tower block.
Who has a house and lot u trade for car
riage and horses; lot on Cassst. AS.30 mort
gage on a good bearing peach farm; must be
In southern or eastern part OF the city.
We have . genuine bargain for you on q
small general stock Of merchandise.
II accres south and west Of city: hne garden
land; pieces. one s and The Other ii acres
north; small honses and plenty oil fruit; $50
each; exchange for house and lots In the city.
To exchange for anything valuable: 4 new
houses within the old city limits.
90 acres in Kent county at si.soS. and 50 acres
at $3.50; fair buildings and fruit.
We have for exchange houses farms. lots.
Touring mills. stocks OF merbtandlse. car
riases. contracts. western. southern and north
ern lands. hardwood timber. ETC.. etc Come
in and make your own bargain. Winxns
Allen. 3 and Tower block.
c1 OOO VIII buy new modern sroon
'pI ,OOO house; large hall. hardwood finish;
nice cellar. well aud cisiern. and city Water
will paint color 10 suit purchaser Look THIS
up.
w ranging In price from Ss.oc9 10 s5.ooo.
n1 100 will buy Z room house on the cor
.Dl, lOO ner OF Center ani lststs.. Com
stocks addition; the owner refusea 81 40 Tor
il one year ago.
CD 100 for nice modern s-room house on
~, lOO the hill: nice reighborhccd; house
adjoining not as good wa sold q short time
ago for s2sop; terms easy: d. not delay; some
one will surely get = barga'g.
80 100 for house and lot on Lsfaye lie.
%, 1OO between Cherry aud Wealthy.
% 1OO s.room new house. No. 80 Euclid
rA,ZOO ave-; also good barn; "A bargain
fer some one.
90 SOO Loo at No. 46 Henry-st; Sroom
O,OOO new modern house; rice bath.
large bedroom below; lot 50xl52; would ex'
change for farm
WE have a list of 500 farmers who wish to
W sell or Il ade their laTrns-
WE have q large trsct of western timber
w land for sale. Oh large river. near the
sea coast.
EVERYTHING on earth In the shape Of
~ bargain.
wINANS 4 ALLEN.
) 3and4 Tower Block.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11
FOR RENT-BUsIsEss PLACES.
wAnrgD-AeEsra

WANTED-Salesmen; men TO sell line OF CT
W gsrs; 500 per month and expenses paid.
Address. with stamp. sumatra Cigar Company y,
Chicago. Ill. 80
The record-union., 1891-02-26
Evening Session

The House assembled at 7:15 p. H.. the
| Speaker pro tenn. in the chair.
the consideration of S. b. II was re-
suined, but on motion OF MIR. Baugillnan
it WAS made a special order Tor Wednes
day ut $3.50 P. ".
Mr.. Cram moved that a. b. 10 which
had been returned from the Senate with
| amendments. be taken up. The bill reg.
uiates tho duties OF z&sseSsors, and the
Senate amendment was so worCsed as 10
| exclude liia;ncda County from its proyi-
sions. On motion OF Mr. Cram the House
refused to concur in the Senate amend
ment and the bill was sent back to tha:
house for correction.
Owing 10 the resolution adopted during
the Gay ordering all standing committees
to return all bills in their hands. All hour
was spent III receiving committee re-
ports.
Among these was favorable report
from the Ways and Means Committee re-
gardlng the sale of the site Of the Homo
fer Feeble minded at Santa Clara.
Also, q Recommendation that each
party in the Ealtle-Canpbell case &c
awarded $500. \ minority report was
appended, and botr VIII be considered
under special order on Wednesday.
THE BALLOT REFORM BILL.
Mr. Goaid lno7od that the rules be s,,s-
pended in order to take up the ballot
reform bills cat Of order"
Mr.. M,)ble spoke against the motion.
saying that the evening hour, when but
few members were present. WIS not tbo
proper time 10 consider those questions.
Mr. Shanahan desired that the bills
should come UP and spoke ut length in
favor OF tie motion.
Mr.. Hruncr opposed the motion and
claimed that the Democratic party was
| not sincere in claiming to be in favor OF
reform of the ballot.
Mr.. Dibble spoke in opposition to the
motion. He claimed that he had always
been in favor OF ballot reform; that the
Republican party had made an effort two
years ago to secure it, and he himself had
presented measure which had been de-
feated by the Democratic party. The
Democratic party, he said, never was, is;
not, now and never will be, in favor OF
ballot reform. They have throttlcd the
ballot in the South. The gentleman said
he loved ile Democratic party. Next TO
the Repu biican party, it was the grand
est organization i'll the world. He loves
them both, but there is q Conspiracy, in
stigated by Observation-Disclosures to destroy
both the great parties OF g nation whose
Government is founded on The existence
OF political parties. He cl aimed to be an
American workingman,, to represent a
family which for $50 years had advocated
the cause of the worliingmen. He had
shed his blood in the defense OF his coun-
try, and he was better fitted to speak for
his country than the Federated Trades,
winch were largely composed of foreign
ers. Mr.. Dibble corctnded by saying
that the subject OF ballot reform would
have due consideration, but that he had
been placed in a position where it was his
due TO make the motion himself, and
turning TO Mr.. Gould)"I will not consent
that you shall be the one to make that
motion"
Mr.. Gould's motion was lost, and the
House adjourned.
The record-union., 1891-02-26
Evening Session.

President pro tenn. Fraser presided al
the evening session.
The first business in order was the
special order, a motion to reconsider the
vote by which S. B. lS2 (relating to the
dissolution of corporations) was amended.
Passed on file.)
The next special order was S. b. 468,
relating to powers in appealed questions,
the pending question being the adoption
OF a committee amendment striking out
Section providing that the bill shall
take effect Immediately.
The amendment was rejected by vote
of 3 ayes to - noes. [rhis bill is sup
posed to be intended to affect the widely
known Jessup estate case in favor of the
claimant, Richard Jessup.l
ASSEMBLY MESSAGE.
A message was received from the As
sembly announcing that that body had
refused to concur in the Senate amend
ment to A. b. 79, relating to duties OF
Assessors.
Mr.. Carpenter moved that committee
of conference thereon be appointed. Car
committee Messrs. Carpenter, Dray and
Denison.
The Assembly amendment to S. B. Is,
relating to the crime of obtaining money
under false pretenses, was non-concurred
in.
The Senate also refused to concur in the
Assembly amendment to S. B. IA, relat-
ing to the making of fraudulent returns
to public officers.
Mr.. G. j. Campbell moved to make the
county government bill the special order
for 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on Monday. Carried.
WORK ON THE FILE.
S. B. 107, to prevent damage from the
overflow of artesian wells. Passed.
s. b. 2S2, to provide for the appoint
ment of Sutter Fort Trustees, they to re-
ceive and care for the Sutter Fort prop
erty, and to serve without compensation:
also, appropriating $780, 900 to carry out the
purposes of the Act. Passed-ayes %,
noes O.
ON SECOND READING.
The following bills were read the Sec
ond time:
S. B. 357, for the relief of insolvent
debtors, protection OF creditors, and pun
ishment of fraudulent debtors.
5. B. 81, adding a new section to the
Civil Code to enforce the provisions OF
The record-union., 1891-02-26
section 8 of Article XII. of the Constitu-

Section of Article XII of the Constitu-
ton.
S. B. 122, relating to the obligations of
coterminous owners, and maintenance of
division fences.
S. B. 146, relating to the disposition Of
husband or wife.
5. b. lSS, relating to the transaction of
business by insurance companies (pre-
venting combinations or pools.)
5. Is. l45, for the relief of Cornelius
| Lynch.
Gutenberger for the loss of tools at the
Folsom Prison.
S. b: 170. to pay the claims of River
Examining Engineers c. +. Reed, C. Z.
Grursky and j. j. Crawford for travel
ing expenses.
s. B. 50, 10 pay the claim of Enoch n.
| Strout.
S. B. 80, authorizing the mourning Of
indebtedness by municipalities for water
works.
S. B. 213, relating to the collection and
disposition Of garbage in cities.
S. b. 329, relating to police relief,
health, and life insurance and pension
funds.
$. b. 70, relating to taxation FOR munich
pal purposes preventing the levy OF more
than one per cent. on the taxable Valua-
tlon.) Passed on file.
! $. b. 239 relating 10 Boards of Health
$. B. 298, relating to duties of outgoing
Public Administrators.
s. B. BIG, making an appropriation to
pay the deficiency in the appropriation
for salary of Secretary of the State En-
gineer for the fOrtieth, forty-tirst and
forty-second fiscal years. EIacting clause
stricken out.
| S. b. 2SS, relating to presumptive evi-
dence.
On resolution by Senator Dray, the
batch of deficiency bills recommended
| by the Finance Committee were declared
cases OF urgency, read twice and placed
on their passage. Several OF them were
passed, and at 10 o'clock p. ". the Senate
adjourned
The record-union., 1891-02-26
ASSEMBLY.

The House assembled at lG o'clock A. NJ,
Speaker pro tenn. Young in the chair
Roll called and quorum present. Prayer
by the Chaplain. Journal OF Friday APP
proved.
Mr.. Dibble introduced q bill making
an appropriation OF 5000 for contingent
expenses of the Assembly, and moved g
suspension Of the rules that it might bC
read the first time. Carried, and the bill
placed on special orders for this alter
noon,
a. B. 1872, for the organization and gov
ernment oflevee districts created for the
protection of lands trcn overflow OF in
navigable running streams OF water. and
to confine innayigable running streams
TO ilXed channel was, on motion OF Mr..
Gould, taken from its place on the file
read a third time and passed by a unari-
nous vote.
SPECIAL ORDERS.
Under this order of business the leCis-
lative apportionment bill, 734, was con
sidered.
Mr. Dibble offered several amendments
to verbal errors in the bill, which were
adopted.
Mr.. Gould moved to amend so that
Merced and MaripoSa should constitute
one Assembly district instead Of Mercetl
and Stanislaus, as provided in the bill.
The amendment was lost
Mr.. Shanahan offered an amendment
giving Humboldt County bat one AS
semblynan, instead Of two as at present
provided. Lost.
Nr. Shanahan then moved that Shasta
should be placed in the district wifi,
Trinity. Shasta is placed with Modoc in
the superintendent and Tehanna with
Trinity. Mr.. Matlock of Tehama We
hemently opposed the amendment, which
was lost.
Mr.. Renfro's amendment to unite Lake
10 olo, rather than to Colusa. was also
lost.
Several amendments, by which Mr..
Shanahan endeavored to get Shasta sew
cred from Modoc, were lost, the vote in
ail these eases being strictly party one
and the Democrats in every case demand
ing division.
Messrs. Doty, Renfro, Jackson, Gould
and Snanahan made vigorous appeals
from the Democratic standpoint that the
proposed amendments should be made.
Mr.. Dibble explained that the appor-
nonment had been carefully considered
at great length by the Republicans in
caucus, and they were satisfied that they
had done the best possible for all con-
cerned. 1t was impossible to satisfy every
district, he said, and there were constitu-
t!onal restrictions preventing the divi-
sion OF counties for the purpose of adding
tiolu W OtLeIS. tiiu aiSO uelnanUlllg lflat
Assembly districts should be formed upon
the lines followed in Congressional ap-
portionment. The gentlemen claimed
that the question ofpolitics has positively
not come up in the caucus.
Mr.. Dibble moved that the bill be now
ordered engrossed and to third reading.
The motion was strenuously opposed
by Democrats who demanded more time
for consideration and amendment of the
bill. In the midst of considerable con-
fusion Mr.. Dibble succeeded in getting
his previous question before the House,
it having been buried under several other
motions, and his motion, ordering the
bill to be engrossed, was carried, as well
as a second motion making it a special
order for Thursday morning Immediately
after the reading Of the journal.
Recess.
The record-union., 1891-02-26
ssrnl Qssintr, Qetr.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

Inc racine Improvement Company has re-
Gently purchased twelve thousand acres OF
land in the heart OF Tehama County. for the
purpose OF promoting subdivision and settle
,lent. This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land. tn
land OF fair average quality, and is offered
at from $40 to $50 per acre. in subdivisions
OF 40, SO, 12o, 100 and32o acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold in
SUBDIVISIONS, as above Indicated. by tho pay
illent OF interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment o.
principal by paying the first of five equal d n
nual installments. Thus no part of the prin-
cipal is TO be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years i'll which
20 pay five equal annual instalments, with
interest at lie rate of z per cent. per annum
making payments extending over a period OF
eight years Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land Of fair average quality at 81 per acre
and good agricultural land at $50 an acre.
Win other grades of land at prices to corre-
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
ianos, suitable for general farming and es-
pecialiy adapted for fruit-growing. cannot be
mad in California for less than from $50 to
500 an acre. An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement will prove to
home-seekers that this is am opportunity for
the purchase OF good agricultural land at $40
All acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at $40 an acre, on terms
of payment which should make the disposi-
ton Of these lands to actual settlers result
easy OF ofaccomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase of this
body ofland WAS the breaking up OF a large
holding for the purpose of promoting its settle
ment in smaller quantities and its devotion to
diiigeIft huSbandry.
For further particulars call upon, oraddress,
WIN. II. MILLS,
Land Agent Of the C. p r. r., Fourth and
ToMnSend Streets San Ernnciscn Ccl fa1 4 o.,
The record-union., 1891-02-26
Afternoon Session.

The House assembled at 2 o'clock, the
Speaker pro tenn. in the chair.
The special order for this hour was A.
b. 735, the Congressional apportionment
bill. Mr.. Dibble offered some amend
ments to errors in the language of the
bill, which were adopted
Mr.. Shanahan desired to amend by sui,-
stituting Mr.. Dibbles original bill, No.
~, for 1t, but afterward withdrew it.
The bill was made a special order for
Thursday morning.
A resolution was offered and adopted
ordering all committees to report back
bills remaining with them at once.
SENATE BILLS.
This special file, which is now the order
Tor one and half hours each afternoon,
received the attention of the House,
S. G. A. II provides for the increase of
the duties of Lieutenant-G Governor, MAX
ing him member of the Board of Exam
lners, and requiring that when the Senate
is not in session he shall visit and report
upon all institutions supported wholly or
in part by the State. 1t was adopted by
the House.
The following bills were read the third
time and passed:
). u. l76, to ascertain the will of the
people of the State upon the subject of
election of United States Senators.
S. B. 81, regulating the employment of
persons employed under the provisions
of Section 3245.
S. B. 7, to provide for the completion of
all unfinished county, city and township
buildings in the several counties, cities
and counties, cities and towns throughout
the State of California.
5. b. "A, relating to the adulteration of
candy.
Substitute for S. B. 90, to provide PEN
aitles Tor failure to pay tolls to any Board
of State Harbor Commissioners.
s. b. 66, to regulate the sale of olive oil,
was read the first time.
The following bills were read the sec
ond time:
S. B. %, relating to contagious diseases
among animals, and to renumber said
sections.
S. B. l13, to authorize the establishment
of County High Schools.
s. b. l43, to grant policemen yearly va
cations.
y. b. "a, to regulate the practice of
pharmacy and sale of poisons in the State
OF California, was subject of some dis
cuSSIon. 1t makes it miSdemeanor for
any person to conduct pharmacy or fill
prescriptions who is not a graduated
pharmacist.
1t was argued by Messrs Martin, Mat
lock and Shanahan that the bill would be
disastrous in remote counties where the
very necessary duties of druggist are
often performed by the proprietor of the
general merchandise establishment. The
inhabitants of such districts, now so de-
pendent upon the stock of drugs for res
toratlon in illness, would be entirely
deprived of that resource. It was also
claimed that the bill was in the interest of
a monopoly.
Mr. Galbraith was in favor of a modi-
fled form of the bill, believing the princi-
pie to be right.
The record-union., 1891-02-26
Afternoon Session.

The Senate reassembled at O'Clock P.
NJ, the President in the chair.
Mr.. u. j. Campbell, from the Commit
tee on County and Township Govern
lnents, reported back favorably S. B.
GA, relating to the payment for certain
services by Justices of the Peace.
Mr.. Fraser, from the Committee on
Claims, reported back, with amendments,
S. b. $40, for the relief of Emma Kelly,
widow OF u. ID. Kelly, recommending its
passage.
Mr.. Crandall moved that all Assembly
bills on the special file that have not been
referred to Senate committees, be so re-
1erred.
Mr.. Mead held that, under the Joint
rule adopted, such bills were to 60 direct
on the special file.
Mr.. w. FL. Williams thought that to re-
fer bills now to committees would be to
put them out of sight.
The motion was lost, and the Senate
then proceeded to consider the following
bills on the special file of Assembly bills,
And they were read the second time:
The record-union., 1891-02-26
Notice Of Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
4N pursuance OF the order of the Superior
court OF the CITY and County of San Francisco,
state OF California Department No 9-Pro-
BATE. made on the 9th day OF February. A.
y: So, III the matter of the estate of PETER
WILLIAMS, deceased the UNDERSIGNED the
administrator Of the estate of said Peter VIII
hams, deceased, will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder for cash in gold coin of the
United States, on or after the 18th DAY OF
MARCH, A. D., 1891, all the right, title. in
terest, claim, property and estate of the said
Peter Williams, deceased, at the time of his
death, and all the right, title interest claim
property and estate, that his said estate has nc,
quired since his death, by operation, of law or
otherwise, i'll and to all that certain lot piece
or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in
the town Of tlk Grove, Sacramento County
State of California, and described as follows.
BEGINNING at point thirty (3O) rods and
i've 90 feet east of thenorthwest corner of the
northeast quarter of section six (6), township
six (6l, north range six (6) east and the NORTH
east corner of the NJ. E. Church lot, and run
ming along the line of said church lot south one
hundred and siNty-Iour Il 64) feet; thence east
one hundred and seventy (170) feet: thence
north one hundred and sixty-four (164) feet;
thence west one hundred and seventy 17Oj
feet on the line of said section six (6) to the
place of beginning.
AL offers to purchase the land and premises
nerein described must be in writing. and NAV
be left at the law Offices of Messrs. Reinstein q
E.isner, No. p Sansone street, rooms to
Is, in the City and County of san Francisco
state of California, or delivered to the Admin,
istrator personally, or may be fled in the Office
of the Clerk OF the Superior Court of the CITY
and County of san Francisco, State of Cali
iornia Department No. 9-Probate), at any
time after the first publication of this notice.
and before the making of the sale.
Any person Offering to purchase, whose offer
snail be accepted by the undersigned. shall, on
notice of the acceptance of the offer, deposit
with the undersigned ten per cent. of the pur-
chase money, and pay the balance on the APP
proval and confirmation OF the sale by the
said court
Abstract of title and conveyance to be at the
expense of the purchaser
Dated at San Francisco, February 18th, A
d, 1891.
EMIL LGUNZBURGER.
Administrator of the estate of Peter Williams.
deceased.
RETNsTEIN & EIsNER, Attorneys for Ad-