davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-03-05

nesses examined. The argument con-
sumed an entire day. / gave a written
opinion and delivered it last Saturday
morning, ordering that they be fined $500
each, or in default be compelled to serve
one day for each 50 of the fine until the
tenant OF the McLaughlins, and they
were trying to get him to disclaim the
other landlords and accept Vance.
Among other evidence showing that
Carpenter, the attorney, was equally as
guilty as Vance, let me show you these
letters, in which he deliberately advises
that the INDUCTION be disobeyed."
TWO LETTERS.
The first letter, which was written in
January, 1891, was from Carpenter to
Vance. 1t read as follows:
d. N. Vance, Esq: Mr.. Evans has just called
TO see me in regard TO renting Section SO. He
Is willing to take lease from you or from
whoever owns the land, provided you will
guarantee him against trouble with the Nc
Laughlins II you desire to rent the land in
question, can see no objection to giving Mr.
Evans the satisfaction he desires. He will be
a good man to stand the McLaughlns off.
Yours truly, A. II. CARPENTER.
Another letter, written on January 9th,
by Carpenter to Mr. Evans at Stock ton
was worded as follows:
Dear Sir: am very sorry that there was any
misunderstanding between you and Mr..
Vance in reference to that land. l think
can arrange ii TO your satisfaction yet if you
Will kindly call and see me as soon as you can
conveniently. We have always been friendly
ana L hope we can remain SO. Yours very
truly, A. H. CARPENTER.
When 1 sentenced the men last Satur-
day." continued Judge Catlin, ''at Car
penter's request, l withheld the commit
ment until next Saturday. ] don't know
what will be done by the Legislature, but
| can cav that both of tbaSa man will baua
to pay their fines Saturday or I'll send
them to iail ;,
The record-union., 1891-03-05
Third Supervisor District.

Precinct North OF G, between Twelfth
street and the eastern boundary of .Agricult-
ural Park, take in all the park south to II
streets. Polls, corner of twentieth and C
| streets-Inspectors, j. NJ. Wood and r. r.
Martyr; Judges, S. III. Gerrish and L. f. Pfund;
Clerks, G. H. Denton and j. NJ Hilbert.
Precinct 2-Between G and X and Twelfth
and Seventeenth streets. Polls, 1901 street.
Inspectors, John G.. Schroth, J. O'Connors:
Judges, Phil. Uren, ]. s. O'Callaghan; Clerks
Frank Hickman and j. j. Cadogan.
Precinct 3--Between G and K and Sever-
teenth and Twenty-first streets and north of
h and cast of Twenty-first street and Agri-
cultural Park. Polls, Eighteenth and J
streets-Inspectors, Philip Kitz and B. +.
Ward Judges w H. Luther and John Claus:
Clerks, o. =. Dodge and NJ. II. Sheehan.
Precinct Between K and and Tenth and
Seventeenth streets. Polls, Fifteenth and n
streets, New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ed. +.
Smith and I. w. Humphreys; Judges, Geo b.
KatZenstein and Simeon Brown Clerks, w.
D. Knights and John Bronner
Precinct 5.--Betwcen Il and o and Seyen-
teenth and Thirty-first streets. Polls. Twen-
tieth and o streets southeast cornerl-In-
spectors, Geo. Murray and Henry Dehn:
Judges, Lincoln White and JAS. McAdams:
Clerks, Warren Cole and D. J. Mannix.
Precinct 6.--Between D and Y and Tenth
and Thirty-first streets. Polls, northwest cor
ner of Eleventh and = streets-Inspectors n,
]. Toll and T. W. O'Neil: Judges, John Min
ford and ]. p. Dalton; Clerks Dan Cox and,
Anthony Green.
BY order of the Board OF Trustees
Z. II. MCKEE, Clerk
Sacramento, Feb. 10. 1891. fea1-15t.
The record-union., 1891-03-05
Second Supervisor District.

Precinct 1-Between K and o, and west of
Third street. Polls at 1120 Second street.-the
spectors, j. Hopley and j. Black; Judges,
Chris. Green and J. G. Kelly; Clerks, Howard
Kimbrough and Geo. Parker.
Precinct 2-Between X and o, and Third and
Fifth streets. Polls, Fourth, between X and II
streets-Inspectors, w. ID. Stalker and Henry
w. Freund; Judges, E. J. Figg and w. II. Dew
lin; Clerks, G. Kreuzberger and 2. j. Glas
Precinct 3-Between X and and Fifth and
Seventh, and and and Seventh and
Eighth streets. Polls, Sixth and l. streets,
Armory Hall-Inspectors, s. Gottleib and Jas.
Mcclure; Judges, g. w. Railton and H. NJ.
Bernard; Clerks, j. W. Todd and E. A. Bovyer.
Precinct between K and Y, Eighth and
Tenth streets. Polls, Ninth and K Roses.
shop-Inspectors, Hugo Hornlein and James
McNassar; Judges, Vim. Boyne and l.. Zoller;
Clerks, j. A. Downer and Charles Trainor.
Precinct 5-Between o and Y west of Fifth
street, and between n and Y and Fifth and
Seventh streets. Polls, northwest corner of
Sixth and o Ostreets-Inspectors, C. H. Joy and
William Coyne; Judges, James Furguson and
Daniel Flynn; Clerks, Sparrow Smith and W..
s. Shields
The record-union., 1891-03-05
Hrnl QEatntr, Qstr.
A ARAREOPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

The Pacific 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
ment. This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land OF fair average quality, and is offered
at from $40 to $50 per acre, in Subdivisions
OF 40, so, 120, 160 and32O acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
mcnt of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment of
principal by paying the first of five equal a 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 in which
to pay five equal annual installments, with
interest at the rate of z per cent. per annum,
making payments extending over period of
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at 81 o per acre,
and good agricultural land at $50 an acre,
with other grades OF land at prices to CORE
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands. suitable for general farming, and es-
pccially adapted for fruit-growing, cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 to
500 an acre. An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement will prove to
home-seellers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land at $40
an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at SO an acre, on terms
OF payment which should make the DISPOSE
ton of these lands to actual settlers result
easy OF Accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase of this
body fland was the breaking up of large
holding for the purpose of promoting its settle
ment in smaller quantities and its devotion to
diligent husbandry.
For further particulars call upon, or address,
VIM. H. MILLS,
Land Agent Of the C. z. Il. r., Fourth and
Townsend streets, San Francisco, Cal. fe14-2m
The record-union., 1891-03-05
Police Court Pickings.

"Black Jack Dempsey" the colored in
dividual who stole watch and some
money from man who was in drunken
condition, was sent to Jail for $50 days
yesterday by Judge Cravens.
Harry Jones forfeited his deposit of S25.
which he put up to insure his appearance
to answer TO charge of battery.
The charge of petit larceny against
Frank Stein was dismissed on the pay
ment of costs.
George eastman, George Hessner and
Alexander Leblanc, charged with dis
turbing the peace, were acquitted.
The record-union., 1891-03-05
SHE WAS A TRUMP.
But in Getting Married She Broke {
Full Hand.

But in Getting Married She Broke a
Full Hand.
Editor Baker, of the Santa Ana Stand
ard. prints the following notice of the
marriage of his daughter:
Married, February 1lth, at the home of
the brides parents. Miss Minnie Bell
Baker to Truman Higbie, ali of Santa
Ana. Minnie is our eldest daughter, and
was trump in every hand and joker
in our business. She is good girl; and
her marriage breaks full hand, leaving
only two pair in the family-two boys
and two girls. For years past she has
been our local editor, and apologized for
us with systematic precision when we
were not in, and always furnished copy
for the printers when the demand was
made for more copy. She was honest,
faithful, conscientious and reliable, with
all her faults, which is to be attributed to
her papa. The rest of her virtues should
be credited to her mamma. Higbie is a
fine fellow, and well spoken of by every
body. We bank on him as a square man,
and wish him all the good fortune and
luck that married life can bring. Chill
dren, here's our blessing: mistaken
souls, you dream of heaven, etc.,
The record-union., 1891-03-05
First Supervisor District.

Precinct NORTH of X and west of Fourth
street. Polls at No. 306 street-Inspectors,
W. II. Sherburn and H. F. DiIman; Judges,
]. j. Bauer and l. Boysen; Clerks, Walter
Van Guelder and E. s. Rego.
Precinct 2-North of K, between Fourth and
Seventh streets. Polls at COS l street.-The
spectors, Henry Fisher and II. B. Nielsen;
Judges, Clarence Nelson and 1. Townsend;
Clerks, VIM. Hanlon and Chas. Rood
Precinct 3-North of X, between Seventh
and Ninth streets. Polls at 914 Ninth
street-Inspectors, d. Gillis and Thos Fox:
Judges, L. Elkus and Fred Neary; Clerks, B.
Leonard and r. Barnett
Precinct NORTH of X, between Ninth and
Twelfth streets. Polls at 1909 j street-In-
spectors, Harry Bay and NJ. ]. Burke; Judges,
j. w. Boyd and H. L. Nichols; Clerks Chris.
Little and J. a. NJ. Martin.
The record-union., 1891-03-05
Narrow Escape.

A man named Morse was pulling
boat in the water back of the town Of
Washington yesterday, when the current
from the break struck the little craft and
swept it towards bridge over which the
county road runs. Morse's wife and
child We're in the boat, and when it struck
the bridge it went to pieces. Morse res
cued his family, however.
The record-union., 1891-03-05

Pay cars are familiar sights on Ameri-
can railways, but this country has not
yet employed the locomotive in banking
operations. One of the New Zealand
banks has a special car which visits the
rural districts, cashes checks and receives
deposits. The experiment is said to be
profitable, and is great convenience to
settlers, who would otherwise be COM
PEELED to leave their farms and visit town
on numerous occasions.
The record-union., 1891-03-05

The earliest known lens is one made of
rock crystal, unearthed by Layard at
Nineveh. This lens, the age of which is
to be measured by thousands of years,
now lies in the British Museum, with its
surface bright as when it left the makers
hands. BY the side of it are very recent
specimens of lens which have been ruined
by exposure to London fog and smoke.
The record-union., 1891-03-05

PURITY and wholesomeness are the
physicians Endorsement OF Angostura
Filters, manufactured by DIR. j. G.. b..
Siegert Il Sons.
The record-union., 1891-03-05

authority of the Board of Police COM
missioners OF said city, body daily
power to appoint and elect members of the
police force of said city, under authority of an
Act OF the Legislature of the State of Cali
lornla entitled, AN Act to amend an Act
amendatory of and supplementary to
an Act, approved March 25, 1868, en-
titled an Act to incorporate the City of Sac
ramento," approved March IA, 1889, created
and incurred an Indebtedness by the employ
ment OF a number of policemen in excess of
the number authorized by the said amended
Act of the Legislature of / S63; ano
Whereas, The Legislature of 1891 passed
an Act, which was duly approved on the goth
day OF February, 1891, providing for the sub
mission to IL vote of the people the proposition
OF levyfng special tax to pay any indebted
ness incurred by municipal corporations dur
ing the years 1889 and 1890 therefore, he it
Resolved. BY the Board of Trustees OF the
City OF sacramento, that the question of rais-
ing the sum of s. by the levy of a
special tax for the purpose of paying the in
debtedness created and incurred as aforesaid,
be submitted to n vote of the qualified electors
of said city of Sacramento at the municIpat
election to be held in said city on the 10th day
of March, 1891.
Resolved, That following the names of the
candidates of the respective political parties
on the tickets printed and to be voted at said
municipal election, the following words shall
bc printed: "for the special tax-yes." Elec-
tors desifing to vote in favor of said proposed
special tax shall vote as follows "For the
special taX.yes;'' and those desiring to vote
against said proposed special tax shall erase
or scratch with ink or a pencil the word
YES" and substitute therefor and write in
the same manner opposite said words "For
the special taxi the word No"
Resolved, That the words ssFor the special
taX-yes," shall be printed upon said tickets
or ballots, and the votes upon said PROPOSE
tion shall be counted In the manner pre-
scribed by the laws of the State of California,
relating to the printing and counting OF
election ballots.
The record-union., 1891-03-05

A Tekonsha, Mich, man who is in the
hare-raising business, calculates that the
increase of pair will number 1900 in
side of two years.
The record-union., 1891-03-05

The largest reservoir or a%tifieial lake in
the world is the great tank of Dhebar.
which covers an area of twenty-one
square miles
The record-union., 1891-03-05

ENOR SALE-THE FURNITURE OF AN
l. office in a good location on ] street, room
100 feet deep; plenty of room for store or
some manufacturing business and cheap
rent. Apply to FOSTER & SHIDELER, 323
j street.
The record-union., 1891-03-05
IpHt-JnnnH.

+ OST-FEBRUARY 22D, A BROOCH, ON
II or near Eighteenth and E streets. Finder
please leave at sos Eighteenth street. mr4-7s
The record-union., 1891-03-05

The election will be conducted according to
the General Election Law. excepting the elec-
ton returns must be made to the Clerk of the
Board of City Trustees.
The qualification of voters is that their.
names are on the Great Register of Sacra-
mento County. The polls will open at sunrise
and close at o'clock p. NJ.
The following are the Precincts, Polling
places, Inspectors, Judges and Clerks of said
election:
The record-union., 1891-03-05

ENOR SALE CHEAP-AN EDISON MIME
l. ograph, with typewriter attachment Ap-
ply to SERGEANT BARWICK, Signal Office,
121 ] street. mr1-tf
The record-union., 1891-03-05

DEFINED YOUNG LADY WISHES PO-
H. sition as companion to lady; wages no OBJ
iect; reference exchanged. Address II. E.,
this Office. mr4-3ts
The record-union., 1891-03-05

yATANTED-A SITUATION TO DO GEN
w eral housework, city or country; country
preferred. Apply at 500 M street. Its
The record-union., 1891-03-05

WANTED = ONE OR TWO YOUNG
w ladies to room and board terms reason.
able. Inquire at this Office. mr4-7t*
The record-union., 1891-03-05
muntsn.

WANTED-A LOT SIZE 60, 70 OR
w SOxS0, situated between Eighth and
Sixteenth and and M streets. Persons hav-
ing lots for sale within these limits, please
state location, size, price, etc. Address LOT,
this office. mr5-3t*
The record-union., 1891-03-05

FURNISHED ROOMS
w for light housekeeping for man and wife;
state price and location. T. KELSO, this Of
flee mr1-2t*
The record-union., 1891-03-05

TJNO RENT-A COTTAGE OF FOUR ROOMS:
j also, one OF five rooms. Apply at 1928
G street. fe1 Off
The record-union., 1891-03-05

HOTEL TO RENT, OR EXCHANGE FOR
IL city property; furnished IN running or
der; doing fair business. Inquire at this
Office. fel5-lm
The record-union., 1891-03-05
general a1ntirea.

MRS. F. HAMLIN, DRESsMAKER, HAS
lNI removed from HOS Eleventh street to
917 Tenth street. between and j. fe27-7ts
The record-union., 1891-03-05

NOR SALE-NO. FRESH MILCH COW
u and calf. Apply to JOHN SKELETON. 9O9
Fifth street. mr4-3t*
The record-union., 1891-03-05

EOR SALE-BY THE BARREL OR BY
Il the gallon, natural wine lady wine. Apply
at 1928 Front street, between NJ and N. SAM
VERSIKO. mr5-3t&
The record-union., 1891-03-05

ITO LET TWO LARGE ROOMS AND
i kitchen with pantry. 5O1 Seventh street:
SO per month. +. ECKHARDT. mrl-tf
The record-union., 1891-03-05

TT,O LET-TWO HOUSES, NO. 11171s AND
l. No. 11191a Tenth street. Apply on premi-
SeS. fe2T-7t*
The record-union., 1891-03-05
Go Iet or Rent.

C,OR RENT ONE HOUSE OF SEVEN
i rooms, $50; also, one of five rooms, S14
newly papered. Inquire GIG street mr4-3t
The record-union., 1891-03-05

MONEY TO LOAN-ON CITY AND
vi country property. MUDDoX & FEE,
606 street. jaS-f
The record-union., 1891-03-05

HOTEL OF 100 ROOMS, ALL FUR
i L nished, full of boarders and roomers, to
lease; best location. Inquire at 1902 Fourth
street. mho-tf
The record-union., 1891-03-05
Enr Hulr.

L1OR SALE-CHEAP, HOUSE AND LOT,
l. corner Eighteenth and V streets, on easy
terms. Tnr5-Tt&
The record-union., 1891-03-05

NNHOROUGHBRED WYANDOTTE COCK
J. rel for sale cheap Inquire at 1926 O.
street. mr3-3t&
The record-union., 1891-03-05

A GENTLEMAN WISHES PRIVATE
n board and lodging at reasonable rates.
Address J. /. c., this Office. mr4-2t*
The record-union., 1891-03-05
5ftiHrrlln,1rnua.
ELECTION NOTICE.
T,HERE WILL BE AN ELECTION IN
Il this city.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1901,

When the following City Officers are to bs
elected, viz
Third Trustee.
City Auditor.
City Assessor.
City Collector.
Fire COmmissiOner-Full Term.
Fire COmmissioner-ShO Term.
The record-union., 1891-03-05

il acres of bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Iolo county. II sold win take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN X
ALSlP q CO, Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1o15 Fourth street. feo2-tf
The record-union., 1891-03-05

HOUSE ED-WANTED-A NICE
Ii two-story dwelling of seven or eight rooms
in desirable location. Address NJ. e. j., P. O..
Box 221, city. mr3-tf
The record-union., 1891-03-05

YTNHE LADIES' MUSEUM ASSOCIATION
| Regular monthly meeting at Pioneer Hall
THURSDAY, March 9Th, at p. NJ. BY or
der of the [ltl PRESIDENT
The record-union., 1891-03-05
Mrrti,,o 5tnttres.

" Regular meeting THIS EVENING at 7:3O
O'Clock. Members will please return tickets
or equivalent
The record-union., 1891-03-05

WANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
w man in Il private family to take care of
good recommendation given. Apply to
CHRIST. NIELSEN, 1015 Tenth st. mr3-7t*
The record-union., 1891-03-05

WANTED - TWO GENTLEMEN TO
w board in a private family; first-class
board and rooms; terms reasonable. Apply
at this Office nnr1-rfK
The record-union., 1891-03-05

TTNO RENT-FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
i nished rooms, suitable for housekeeping;
rents from Sd to SO. Inquire at 300 NJ ST. f5-tf
The record-union., 1891-03-05

ENOR SALE-TWENTY ACRES AT FLOR
l. in; 3 acres in bearing vines. Terms easy.
Address f. E. MITCHELL. S19 K st.fe1 Gins
The record-union., 1891-03-05

NNANTED-ALL PERSONS WANTING
w reliable male and female help will call
at j. j. SMITHS EMPLOYMEN OFFICE,
524 X street, at the Office of Capital Transfer
Company. mr1-lm*
The record-union., 1891-03-05

MRS. N. X. LEAKE, President.
Mrs G. B. SLUsHER. Secretary ltM
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
SOME MILK STATISTICS.
The Tremendous Capital Invested In the
Dairy Industry.

Tho Tremendous Capital Invested in the
Dairy Industry.
The American Analyst says there are
So, 900, 500, 900 invested in the dairy busi-
ness In this country. That amount is
almost double the money invested in
banking and commercial industries. 1t
is estimated that it requires 5 1000, 900
COWS to supply the demand for milk and
and its products in the United States.
To feed these COWS go, 900, 900 acres of
land are under cultivation. The agri-
cultural and dairy machinery and i'm
plements are worth 5000, 900, 200. The
men employed in the business uumber
$50, 900, and the horses over 1000, 900.
There are over 10, 000, 900 horses all told.
The cows and horses consume annually
3d. 600, 900 tons of hay and nearly
CO. 900, 600 bushels of corn meal, about
the same amount of oat meal, go, 900, 900
bushels of oats, 1000, 900 bushels OF
bran, and 80, 900, 900 bushels Of corn, to
to say nothing of the brewery
grains, sprouts and other ques'
tionablc feed Of various kinds
that are used to a great extent. II costs
s45, 900, 900 to feed these cows and
horses. The average price paid to the
laborer necessary in the dairy business
Is probably $50 per month, amounting
to $3.50, 900, 900 a year. The average COW
yields about $50 gallons of milk a year,
which gives total product Of 8, $50, 000,-
900. Twelve cents a gallon is a fair
| price to estimate the value Of the milk,
at a total return TO the dairy farmers of
$50, 900, 900, II they sold all their milk
as milk. But fifty per cent. ofthc milk
is made into cheese and butter. II takes
twenty-seven pounds Of milk to make
one pound Of butter and about ten
pounds to make one pound of cheese.
There is the same amount of nutrition
albuminoids in eight and one-half
pounds of milk that there is in one
pound Of beef. A fat steer furnishes
fifty per cent. of homeless beef, but II
would require $4,000, 900 steers, weigh.
ing 1900 each, to produce the same
amount Of nutrition as the annual milk
product does.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

ewes I heard a laundering crash and
croaned aloud as l thought Of the
scores of lives probably sacrificed. l
crawled ont and hurried to the assist
ance of those in the wreck.
Then the conductors voice attracted
nv attention. Looking up l saw the
train above me. The front wheels OF
the foremost truck on the baggage car
had dropped over the chasm, but the
train was safe. The engine had disap-
neared. With an inarticulate cry l
started along the bottom of the grade
for the creek, followed by those above.
The creek was only waist deep and mar
row. While wading through l could
see the rear of the tender on the bank
above. The huge mas had almost
leaped the chasm. Under the cab lay
Ed, crushed, but alive, his hand still
grasping the air-brake.
1.-The train, Tom he cried, as l ap-
preached ahead of the others.
Safe
"sThank God! I'm done for, Tom. No,
there is nc hope. 1t is WELL
1.-The others came up then. After
half an hours hard work we released
the mangled form and laid it on o rude
cot in the shade. There was nothing
more to be done. The least touch add
ed to Eds agony and the shadow OF
death rested upon his face before We
could release him. AS we laid him
down q circle of grateful passengers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
THIS SHRINKING WORLD.
MISSISSIPPI.

This world is growing smaller, smaller, smaller
every day,
rfu now there isn't any place so very far away.
ne landSwhioh were SO wide apart that mon0s
would intervene
Have crept up near each other til there's but a
week between.
n used TO be = great long while from Boston on
the bay
To where the broad Pacific washed the pebbles
with its spray;
But now those Shores are neighoors In tnelr
nearness So TO speak,
The distance has been leSsened to about a Ian
aweek.
20 talk with China once required fully half q
year,
While now we simply shout "Hello!" and whis-
per in her ear.
And islands lost and far apart when history
commenced
Are chatting with each other, now that space
has been condensed.
I, sets us all to thinking what the future may
reveal.
With electricity hitched up IN harnesses OF
steel,
Wen breakfast in America and lunch in Lon
vi AtN-f
Or fit across TO China Just TO watch the sun go
down.
With steamship lines and railway trains and
telegraph and all,
We have compressed this mighty globe into o
little ball;
The land is just o step across, the sea is but a
pond,
We've got this world encompassed and we sigh
for worlds beyond.
T.'re looking toward the sky the while We fash
ion year by year
Some new and wondrous instrument to draw the
planets near;
And engineers and scientists perchance may
very soon
So do away with distance we can climb up on
the moon.
Chicago Herald.