davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-04-05
COLLECTIVE EXHIBITION AT THE
WORLDS FAIR.

1t is becoming more apparent daily that
Commissioner De Young will have to be
taught lesson in modesty concerning
the position that California will take in
the Worlds Fair at Chicago. The State
Worlds Fair Association, of which Mr..
De Young was member, resolved unan-
imously that California would take no
part in the Worlds Exposition at Chi
cago except in the way of unified exhi-
bition; and yet we find in the dispatches
of the Chronicle, Of April 1st, the follow
ing statement:
Mr.. De Ioung, who it was thought would
object 10 putting the California exhibit in diff
ferent department buildings, said to-day TO a
Herald reporter that he was heartily in favor
of the plan. I'VE are anxious" he said ''to
show the products of California right along
side those OF other States. In fact, should
object vigorously TO any other plan, and in
this matter l am in hearty accord with the
directory"
The bin appropriating 100000 for the
Worlds Columbian Exposition dis
tinctly provides that the money is ap-
propriated for the purpose of erecting
buildings and collecting and maintaining
an exhibition of the products of Califor-
MIA. In the consultation between repre-
sentatives of the State Worlds Fair Asso-
sociation, the promoters of the legislation,
and the committees of the Senate and
Assembly having charge of the bill, it
was distinctly stated that the object of the
| appropriation was to make unified ex-
Inhibition of the products of this State.
The State appropriation will be under the
control and direction of State Commits
sion, and if that commission agrees with
Mr.. De Young's views in this matter,
they may just as well be dismissed and
the money saved.
| A distributive exhibition in the differ
| ent department buildings will fail to out
line California to the world, but will
merge it in an undistinguishable mass
and thus dissipate every possible advan-
tage to be. derived from the exhibition.
When Mr.. De Young says he should OBJ
jeet to any other plan than the exhibition
of California distributed into the depart
ment buildings, he should be understood
as speaking for himself and not for Cali
fornia. Mr.. De Youngs objection, how
ever vigorous, should avail nothing with
the State Commissioners.
The record-union., 1891-04-05
CURES FOR PAUpER1sM.

Professor Ely, in the North american
ReUieto, holds that pauperism is a durable
social disease. No doubt of it. 1t is
largely the result of environment as that
is bettered, the Ill declines. But there
will always be unequal conditions among
men, and want cannot therefore be
wholly eliminated. But by ceasing in
discriminate charity, abandoning the foul
conditions that obtain in pauper sections,
and substituting cleanliness, light and
sanitary regulation, an immense good
can be done, and the pauperized lifted
from the condition of absolute depend
ence and made self-helpful.
The poor we always viii have with us,
but the willful pauper we need not have.
1t is shown that by systematized treat
ment the paupers in Elberfeld, with
$4,000 population, in twenty-three years
fell off from fifty-seven in the thousand
Of population to fifteen and sixteen in the
thousand. The chief work there was the
improvement of the physical environ
ment and the cessation of indiscriminate
charity. Buffalo, New York, by treat
ment reduced pauperism in ten years.
from 1877 to 1887, fifty per cent. Even in
New York City the effort to help the poor
to help themselves has had wonderful
effect in limiting pauperism and absolute
dependence.
1t may be safely set down that in any
community charity dependence can be
The record-union., 1891-04-05

Mr.. WILLIAM MATHEWS in a recent
essay has put a whole sermon of solemn
truth and significant warning into these
sentences: "We pride ourselves on our
superiority to our fathers; but while we
enjoy more, we also suffer more, from a
thousand artificial anxieties and cares.
| They fatigued only the muscles; we ex-
haust the finer strength of the nerves;
and the result is the loss of stamina, OF
hopefulness, and of zest for the simple
pleasures of life which leads to disgust,
lffe-weariness, and finally to self -destruc-
ton. To all this may be added the weak
mindedness which springs from forced,
hothouse education, begun too early and
goaded on too fast; and, again, from pre-
mature responsibility and the engage
ment Of unframed minds in the tolls OF
life. Boys and girls of to-day are often
men and women in the experience of life
and its excitements, and ennuyeS or
blaSeS at an age when their grandparents
were flying kites and dressing dolls"
The record-union., 1891-04-05

properly administered they are executed
to precisely the level ofthe moral sense Of
the people. Because the citizen evades
his personal duty to society, the courts
are sometimes made the tools of the
vicious classes. If the people who make
pp juries, elect officers and send up law
4nakers, are in earnest in their desire for
greater certainty and severity in the law,
they have the means at hand to insure
both. The peaceful methods of attaining
the desired end are plentiful and easy.
Is The truth is, we have laws and execute
them precisely as we deserve, since in
our own hand is the remedy for any
weakness. But we are by no means sure
tlratN there is more lawlessness now than
IN earlier years. We apprehend that if
the statistics could be gathered, it would
be found that the law is not violated by
Force moie now than it has been in the
past, notwithstanding T. population
has SO inn d the in
put OF vicious classes = ON d id has an
recent years so greatly augmented.
Thirty or forty years ago lawlessness as
represented by lynchings was greatly
more prevalent between the Ohio and the
Great Basin than in the whole United
Estates to-day. The border and thinly-
Asettled West were the fields of operation
lfor bands of outlaws, who roamed the
ilcountry and murdered and robbed right
tand left. Horse thievery was then a
crime of almost daily occurrence in every
settlement or rile west and Southwest.
Murders for coin were then very frequent
in even the older States.
Hanging by the mob was certainly
very much more frequent between the
thirties and the sixties, than since. True,
there was not then so much of jury weak
ness and corruption. wealth did not then
as now secure biased verdicts so readily,
nor were the delays of the law so great,
and there was probably greater certainty
in its execution. But with all that can be
said concerning White Cap raids and
lynchings in the last five or ten years,
we do not think that there has been
nearly so much usurpation of the
functions of the courts, as in the period
when the widely scattered settlements
of the West, and the unprotected condi-
ton of the people, moved them to sudden
and rude methods of dealing with GRIM
inals. So far, however, as the corrrup-
ton of officials, the packing of juries and
the bribing of authority are concerned,
and so far as these contribute to create
| distrust of the agencies of the law, the
present has no parallel in our history,
though not without it in the annals of
| the old world.
The record-union., 1891-04-05
VIOLENCE AND THE Law.

The Galveston Ne'0S attributes the in
crease of lynchings and the growth of
White Cap lawlessness, to the non
enforcement of the laws, and it fears that
the ultimate result viii be permanent en-
largement of the anarchist ranks. of
course disregard for the laws breeds
anarchists; that there is no denying. For
failure to enforce the law begets disgust
with the institutions of the law, and the
officers holding under them. But in
seeking for specific for the i'll, our con-
temporary has failed to discover the
fundamental cause, that it is in the peo-
pie themselves; indeed, mainly with the
very class that is loudest in denoEncing
the laxity of the law. If the laws are not
The record-union., 1891-04-05

mostly eliminated by half or more under
policy that may be thus outlined:
l. Absolute abandonment of indiscrimi-
nate alms-giving.
2. Making the prime object Of reliet
assistance of tho needy to help themselves.
3. Improvement of the physical en-
vironment by sanitary regulations.
T. Where charity labor is given, to make
it undesirable as pursuit; that is to say,
to give that labor which, by its very ma
ture, viii spur the recipient to seek better
and more compromising work; indeed, il
is quite agreed that charity work should
not compensate by its wages, but do nc
more than supply the actual need of ex-
istence.
The record-union., 1891-04-05
TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Directors of the Masonic Building Asso-
citation of Redding, Shasta County, Cal, will
receive bids up TO MONDAY, May 5, 1851, at
l2 O'Clock noon, for the purpose of erecting q
Masonic Temple in the City of Redding, ac-
with VIM. p. Mexican, Secretary OF the Asso-
citation, at Redding, or ut the Office of John NJ
Curtis, No. 126 Kearny street, San Francisco.
The right is reserved TO reject any or ali
bids. VIM. p. MCKEAN,
ap1-lw Secretary.
The record-union., 1891-04-05

The RECoSUNDAYNIoN, u UNRDIoN
and WEEKLY UNION are the only papers
on the Coast, outside Of San francisco,
that receiVe the fttU associated Press dis
7dtctey from rtt 7JoTtS OF t1tc-7rc7-td.--6sst
side Of San Francisco, they hare no COM
petttorS, either d1a Influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1891-04-05

The Carson Appeal has enteredmpon
its thirty eighth volume. having been pub
lished for nineteen years. 1t prints less
news than any paper on the coast, yet the
people of Carson put up 81 month for it
and fill it with advertisements-in fact,
that is about all there is in it.
The record-union., 1891-04-05

SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.
This paper is for sale at the following places
L. p. Fishers, room 2 Il, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.
8R- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-04-05

The people of Bakersfield will hereafter
get the news eighteen hours earlier than
in the past, as A. c. Maude has COM
menced the publication in that town of a
daily paper, called the Californian. The
first number is highly creditable one.
The record-union., 1891-04-05
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Oroville has new daily paper, called
the NeW Era. 1t is published by Charles
D. Woodman and, though small, shows
life and enterprise.
The record-union., 1891-04-05
LEh and Silk Gloves Just Received at Prices Suit Any Purse
MtHrrllutteu1tH.
HEADQUARTERS FOURTH BRIGADE n. G. c.
SACRAMENTO, March 81, 1891.

SACRAMENTO, March 81, 1891.
Especial Orders No. 3, C. ST.
l.-Major III. Weinstock, of the staff of the
Brigadier-General commanding Fourth Brig
ade, n. q. c., is hereby appointed to hold and
conduct an election for Colonel and Lieuten-
ant-Colonel of the First Artillery Regiment
Fourth Brigade, N. q. c., to fill vacancies oc-
casioned by the expiration of terms of service
of Colonel ]. w. Guthrie and Lieutenant-Col-
onel Il. II. Mckee.
I.-Said election will be held on SATUR-
DAY EVENING, April II, 1891, commenc-
ing at o'clock at Regimental Headquarters
Sacramento City, and due and legal notice
viii be given thereof.
JII.-The presiding officer and field and line
officers of the regiment will attend said elec-
tion in full uniform.
IV.-The presiding officer will report the re-
suit of said election to these headquarters
within five days thereafter.
V.-The persons elected will be REQUIRED to
appear before the Examining Board and pass
a satisfactory examination.
By command of Brigadier-Genera T. w
SHEEHAN. G. H. HUBBARD,
Lieut.-Col. and A. A. G.
SACRAMENTO, March 81, 1891.
In accordance with the above order the field
and line officers of the First Artillery Reg-
ment, Fourth Brigade, N. G.. c., will appear at
the time and place mentioned, in full uniform
for the purpose stated therein.
H WEINSTOCK
mr31-lot Major and Inspector.
The record-union., 1891-04-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

TTHE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL ON
L TUESDAY, the 21st day OF April, 1891
at 1880 o'clock A. RI, on the premises. at
public auction, to the highest and best bid
der, pursuant To an order of the Superior
Court OF the County of Sacramento all OF Iot
Eight (S), in the block bounded by d and -
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, in the City
OF SACRAMENTO, County of Sacramento State
OF California, and the improvements thereon.
Ten per cent. Of the purchase price to be paid
at the time of sale, balance on confirmation by
the Court. Deed at expense OF purchaser.
THOMAS GRACE
ceased.
Dated March %, 1891
FRANK ID. RYAN, Attorney for Executor.
nlr.so-5W
The record-union., 1891-04-05
&pertol 3lntireH.
HOITIes ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF


HOITIoS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF
LINCOLN.
Ira @. Hoitt has subdivided forty acres
within the corporate limits of the town of
Lincoln, Placer County, and is selling lots
50X125 feet at S25 to $50 each, payable S1O
to $40 cash, balance in monthly fnstallments
OF So without interest. Lincoln is the liveliest
town on the railroad between Sacramento
and Portland; over seventy new buildings,
among which are two new churches, have
been erected there during the past year, an d
the purchase OF these lots, which are only ten
minutes walk from the depot, must certainly
prove profitable to the buyers. For maps and
full particulars apply to A. C. FLEMING,
Lincoln, or TO STEPHENSON d HARTMAN
1902 Fourth street, Sacramento mr31-1m
HANDMADE CREAMS, 35 cents per
pound also finest variety of candies. JOHN
ARCEGA, sos X street. mr24-u
SAMPLE ROOMS, 1ol4 Sixth street, be-
tween j and X. Fine Wines, Liquors and CT
gars. JACOB HEARTH, Proprietor.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH, by
use OF local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den
tist, Eighth and j streets.
The record-union., 1891-04-05
wnnthnr rnrnnasr

Forecast till p. NJ. Sunday-For Northern
California-Fair weather, except light rains
along the coast and in the Sacramento Val
ley.
The record-union., 1891-04-05
THE GOVERNORS RESIDENCE.


The RECORD UNION has heretofore fully
set forth the reasons why the State should
provide a residence dwelling for the Gov
ernor. teen or twenty States have
gubsrnal / mansions and several 9TH
ers rent the necessary structures. 1t is
more than unfortunate that the Legisla-
ture ADJOURNED without passing. bill to
provide a gubernatorial mansieIl. There
are at least four fine dwellings that are
suitable that could have been purchased
or, if the Legislature preferred, sites are
plentiful for the erection of q. suitable
building.
1t is shameful that the Governor should
be driven from post to pillar IN the en-
-deavof I'd, find a suitable dwelling house.
The present incumbent is not located as
he should be in this matter of suitable
dwelling house. He cannot keep his
family here the year through, unless he
can procure more desirable accommoda-
tions.
One thing which might be done, and
which, indeed, should be undertaken, is
for the public-spirited citizens of Sacra-
mento to form an association to buy a
suitable residence for a gubernatorial
mansion and to tender it for Governor
Markham's use, trusting to the next
Legislature to do what should have been
done at the late session. 1t cannot be a
bad venture, since the property, whether
bought out of hand or whether a build
ing is erected, will be worth the cost at
at any time. 1t will be humiliating to
the Capital City if the Governor is COM
PEELED for lack of proper accommodations
to remove from the city and become only
nominally resident here.
The matter had some attention the past
winter, but it was not pushed with the
energy that its importance demanded.
The State is amply able to provide a Cub
ernatorial mansion, and will do so event
ually. Until it does the Capital City
should remove the State reproach by sup
plying the need.
The record-union., 1891-04-05

All these publications are sent either by
Mail or Express TO agents or single subscribers,
with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are
agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
cific Coast.
The record-union., 1891-04-05

Henry /. Fisher has sold the Vaca Val
ley Enterprise to Raleigh Barcar and re-
tired from country Journalism.
The record-union., 1891-04-05

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
The record-union., 1891-04-05
TAKE NOTICE.

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEMS
| Picnic and Excursion up the river to
MAH0N'S GROVE,
MAY II, 1891. i.
The record-union., 1891-04-05
aie,u advertisements.
G. A. R.-25th Anniversary.

GUNNER. WARREN AND FAIR OAKS
= Posts will celebrate the Twenty-fifth Anni-
veIsary of the organization of the g. A. r. on
MONDAY EVENING, April 9th, at the Con-
gregational Church. Addresses by Gov H FL .
Markham and Department Chaplain Need
ham, followed by q literary and musical pro-
gramme. The public are cordially invited
aph-2t w. b. MAXWELL. Chairrnnn
The record-union., 1891-04-05
TWO X BARGAINS
Worth Considering.
A Declaration that Examination Win Prove!
FIR st.

A FRUIT FARM OF 23o ACRES-9o
~ acres in Orchard, 10 acres in Raisln
Grape, acres in Alfalfa, 70 acres In Timber;
8 HorseS, 2 Cows 2 Wagons 4 PlowS Culti-
yator, Harrows and all Farming Utensils.
improvements consist of fruit-packiug house
%oN6O, dwelling of rooms, barn 25x5O ce-
ment cistern and apple storage house Two
thirds OF all fruit trees are in bearing and
consist OF French prunes, peaches, Bart
lett pears, Royal Ann cherries NIlsca-
tel grapes, a water ditch runs throuph
the property. The trees are all In o healthy
condition. The place is under high state 6f
cultivation. Situated only IL miles frou
railroad depot in FL Dorado County Soil is
Wen adapted TO fruit. Elevation is about
1,5oO feet One of the partners died recently
Wnicn Is the only reason the place is being
sold. The price is only SIS 900. $4,000 can
be netted annually from the place. II it was
located in Santa Clara Valley IL would bring
100000. 1t is the best improved best fruii
fanch IN III Dorado County. and the cheapest
place that has been offered in the State for
some time. Investigation viii demonstrated
ECoND-
STOCK AND DAIRY FARM OF 1000
AChES-60O acres tillable; fenced into three
fields. 1t has a dwelling of rooms stable for
2S head of horses and so tons OF hay, two nav
barns for lG0 tons, j . head OF Horses and
Colts, 160 head OF Cows, Nearlings and Stock
Cattle, 10 of which are ready for beef It is
situated 80 miles from railroad and only 40
miles from sacramento. Price, SIS. 600 i'll
Guiding personal property.
The record-union., 1891-04-05
A. MEISTER,

CARRIAGES, yICToRIAS, PHAETONS. |
~ Buggies ana Spring Wagons.
9I0. aI2. Old Ninth ST.. Sacramento. |
The record-union., 1891-04-05

Mr.. WILLIAM MATHEWS in a recent
essay mas put whole sermon of solemn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-05
Prepared by Or J. c. AVER CO., Lowell Mass Sold BY al Druggists.
Price 81. Six bottles, SIS.
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE By AD-
\ERr!SEMECT

WHERE As, default has tecn made IT. the
w cOntillO.!S OF Il cl1tni: mo-! g;'Et exc
cule't and utive!, d by :-uthcIlh. Mclean and
Alma l.. Mclean. his wife, Noripa CO.'S to Min
ncSOta Loan and Investment Cam; any MOI ga.
gee, da;ed NE al DAY 0! Ai''ii \. d.. -. and
OF the county Of Nn.l,s la tie StA.e .f Minnie
sofa, on tie 2tth clay If Al I'll A. D. ';>H$. ut ,
O'clock p. m. IN ou> y If Hurtt,;: ,eS. y ';-e
/. on watch there is claimed TO b. due. and is
due al the dltr OF tiiS n''!icr. the ai,iO,'t Of
SCI elit\-.W" and 3j-lG t*...:A) dollars. and no
or in et lily 10 T. cover tie debt d b. said
mortgage or any par; tlei eOl.
Now. therefore notice is hereby given, that
by VIII nc o. power o; >al" c mt .ttn'u III said
mortgage. and Of the statute in such case made
and prDVi;'''d. 81 H!Hr gage W;li he furrco ed
crib 4. al public H'c ion fer c.,Sll, iy the sheriff
Of sad county. 1T the from! door o! t!le CONT
tlO;.Sr in t!lr Village Of WortliHGt m. in the
county OF Mobiles and state uf Vim, SOFA, on
Saturday the /: IN day Of April b, 1884, at 10
o clock IN tue forenoon. to satisfy the amount
in: e:tsI thereon. AID costs ami expenses Of sale.
and TWENTY-FIVE, 49, O> dollars Il t"rLey''> fees
rs stipulated in said III r.gaye in case Of fore
closure.
The premises 4" sc"ihpd in said mnrtga &C. and
20 to b. sod are '!e lot; nec,' p ,rcei I'll land
,itNateu in tn" tuunty Of Np,!e> q State of
Minnesota, an. Known and je>cl ibcd a>followS,
tO-Wt:
The northeast quarter (nel) of section
Twenty four t2i) ToN n~hip One hundred ;;nt
three (l"5) RAJ ~ Forty (4')
MINNESOTA LOAN s. INVESTMENT COMPANY.
MuriE gee,
Dated February lG,h, lSol.
GEO. VI. WLsoN. ~ t'v. for NJ o:tgagee.
First I,.b. Feb II.
last Mar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-05
Ayers

Cherry Pectoral. Two physicians attended
me for a month and at last said there was no
help for me. At this stage began the use Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and it effected per-
feet and permanent cures. S. Thorp,
Swanington, Ind.
~ have taken Ayers Cherry Pectoral occa-
sional!y for some years. During the past
winter took a severe cold and my cough
was worse than ever before, bIt now, after
taking two bottles Of Ayers Cherry pcctcCal,
l am we'll again. I am satisfied that This
medicine is the best remedy for such coughs
as l am subject to, and Shall confidently
resort to it whenever necessary" - Ezra
Whitman, Publisher and Editor JlGrylund
Fu..:ae,, Baltimore, Md.
- am sure that Ayers Cherry roctOTal
saved the lives of my children in cases Of
Group and dipLthe:ia. -. T. Wallick, Cedar
Bluff, Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-05

~ suffered for more than eight months
from severe cough accompanied with hem
orrhage Of the lungs and the expectoration
of matter The physicians gave me up, but
my druggist prevailed on me to try Ayers
Cherry Pectoral | did so, and soon began
to improve; my lungs healed, the cough
ceased, and became stouter and healthier
than had ever been before. ! would call
Ayers Cherry Pectoral the Elixir Of Liie.''-
r. j. Olden, Salto, Buenos Ayres.
For years a confirmed sceptic as to the
merits Of proprietary medicines. ! was at
last converted by the use of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral For months a bottle Of this medi-
cine, of which l had come into possession
through the Kindness of q friend, remained
unopened in my closet, till one night I was
seized with q violent cold accompanied by a
racking cough. Having none OF my usual
remedies at hand, thought Of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-05
SUMMONS.
STA rE of MIN NESOTA.



District Court, Thirteenth Judicial Di-tDit.
0. p. Miller and j. X. T. Thompson, plaintiff!
Against
Joseph Hills, Darius Il. IIevener. Sarah L.
i:cvener, Henry i. Trip, +. ). Ml!> ..n,i 4.
Lrkn,,wl i.eirs of N:;:r> Is. Trip. 4 ten,i at
The State OF Minnesota II TIE aJvT. liam ::
Defendants.
You and each Of YOU are hereby summoned
and rv4'!ir d 10 answer lii" coz, :,:iin ii III
action. v.!ic,' has been ed With III" :'.rik i
~liu toUr!, ana to serve Il c,i,'y Of " NJ "i.S'c
10 the sad complaint Oh he sab tline: 1T hi>
office in The village OF Wor;llA.t"n. Nuh'r
County. MINNESOTA. i;h!n twenty days ate.
the Sc vice of this summons upon yen. e>c!u.
si"t' of tn" day oi >l:ct! service :t i! !nu Il t
answer the sal co u:,:Tinl Hi!ltin t:ir ;.:!.
aforesaid, the ll:inlii in t?.i:: nc;i Il viii
such failure apply t" he court fur the i, lei
deniaEdtt III the complaint
Dat d. EcceMb. 3utl:, y. D., IL O.
E..SlEi. ..nl.R!,".
Plain Els .i.t nnty.
o5-G No!lhuGtt II, inn.