davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-06-03

Brush, Colorado, Mny ga shower
Of rain has been falling nearly all tho nf'
ternoon, and being only 10 miles from
Holyokc, tho Scene Of Moibournes rnin
making, many are nttributine this fall Of
moisture 10 him.-Dcnvcr News.
Tho Brush correspondent for tue News
should keep little better posted. Prof
Melbourne hns not been operating any
at Holyoko yoi, although 1t Is expected
that ho will do 70 before tho crcp scnson
Is over. When tho piof. has furnished
us Nil the rain wo need, II no has any 10
spare, wo will have him ncnd n shower
over 10 Brush 10 Bll up their ditohos.
The state herald., 1892-06-03

Tho leading indus,rioi Of tho world
boar strong testimony to tho truthful
ness Of tho assertion that advertising
pays. Indeed this Is no longer M na
scriiop, 1t n n business maxim. This
paragraph In euggcs,cd Ia the HERALD
upon reviewing the handsome booklet IL
rucd by the Mccormick Harvesting Ma
chine Company Of Cbicngo. II IN no,
large, but II 10 unusually artistic and ni.
traotiyc. aud In i'a production nrc seen
the bcst efforts of the Iiihogfaphcr aud
printer.
Mr.. A, II. l,oden WIN will handle tho
Mccormick blnders mud mowers the CON.
ing season. infornu ua that this catalogue
represents mn actual chsh expenditure Of
more than siO0o0. II IL certainly ahead
Of any similnr publication we have ever
seen.
Tho book In printed IN many Ian
guagea and while interesting 10 nll. hae
double value To tho farming coinmuni
ty. A copy may bo obtained by calling
II, tho above agency, or by nddrcsaihg
wm, Billing General Agent, Denver,
UJlJ.
The state herald., 1892-06-03

Tho largest and best stock oI staple
md fancy groceries, gueensware, glnss
wsrs aud ogockery ever offered Tor salo
10 Holyoks yoa con Hnd at Slater & Coz
The state herald., 1892-06-03

California honey ut w. II. Shamp &
The state herald., 1892-06-03

List your land with Whitney Irwin.
The state herald., 1892-06-03

! 80 49,
List your land with Whitney Irwin.
California honey at w. II. Shamp &
Co.'S.
Fifty thousand brick for sale by G
INarney.
Give Whitney Irwin call before buy.
ing land.
For good flour at reduced prices, go tc
G, varney.
Bring in your wheat and we will give
you -four for 1t. Lnhse Bros.
Buy your machine oils of II. G.. Tay
'or, Amherst, Colorado.
For fresh groceries, go to the old reli
aJic store Of A. Hyatt's.
! Catholic services will be held at Hol-
yoke by Rev. Faber, Sunday, june 10.
Go to II. II. Whitman for groceries
boots and shoes. i6
, l.. Tinkel & Co. now have the larges
stock OF boots and shoes that has eve
been IN Holyoke.
A. Hyatt is still selling first ciass gro
ceries, cheaper than the cheapest Civ,
him n call.
/
Y Frsd Peterson and Jo Walters stnrtet
Wednesday for n hunt on the Nortl
Platte river.
Land Buyers, call at Whitney Irwin,
The state herald., 1892-06-03

tirisw Wnu.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
WILL RECONSIDER IT.
The Supervisors Contract With At
torney DevIin Not Satisfactory.
lie Would Have Reaped Too Good a
Haryest-District Attorney Ryan
Makes the Objection.

AT the recent session the Board of
Supervisors passed an order TO the effect
that Attorney r. I. Devlin be employed
to collect, by suits or otherwise, any and
ali money due Sacramento County from
the State. and that he receive half of what
he so collected by way of compensation.
Mr.. Deylin had appeared before the
board and stated that there was posi-
bility that several hundreds of dollars
might be collected, and he was willing to
try it on the terms agreed to. II he re-
covered nothing he was to receive no
compensation. The Supervisors, appar-
emily, did not think much about the
proposition, Chairman Greer remarking
at the time that "Whenever Devlin or
anybody else saw a chance to pick up
some money for the county, he was will
ing for them to try''
Everything connected with the trans
action was peaceful enough until District
Attorney Ryan heard of what had been
done. Then there was trouble. Mr.
Ryan feels aggrieved that he had not been
consulted, but he particularly objected to
paying Mr.. Devlin 30 per cent. of what
was collected. Five per cent. is all that
is allowed by other counties.
AS result of Mr.. Ryan's kick" there
was meeting OF the Supervisors in his
office yesterday. Mr.. Devlin was also
there. 1t is said that quite lively inter-
view was bad. The Supervisors had
their eyes opened, and frankly admitted
that they had passed the resolution with
out really knowing what was to come
ont OF 1t. They expressed surprise at
Mr.. Ryan's announcement that il Sacra-
mento County could collect at all she could
collect $4,000 from this State, and there
lore Mr.. Devlin's share of the proceeds
would be $4,000
AS result of the meeting, the Super
yisors agreed tha they should reconsider
their action. Ii is said that Mr. Devlin
also concluded that he had asked for too
much, and that be agreed to make the
collection for 3 per cent.
The proposition was made to Mr.. Dew
I'm originally on the strength of the dis
covery of an old and forgotten law which
requires the payment OF counties by the
State for the collection of State taxes
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
SUBURBAN HOMES
More Residence Property Opened Up
Near Oak Park.

More Residence Property Opened Up
Near Oak Park.
The suburban districts are rapidly
growing in popularity among residence
seekers, as is shown by the constant de-
mand for residence property in neigh
borhoods easy Of access TO the business
portion of the city. The remarkable
growth of the locality about Oak Park
has caused unusual comment, and many
persons are seeking to secure homes
there.
Extensive improvements have already
been made, and more are contemplated
The large grove of fine oak trees imne-
dlately west OF the pavilion and play
ground in Oak Park, comprising some
thirteen acres, is to be cut up into seventy
six lots and sold for residence PURPOSES.
Curtis IL Bowley, l0l2 Fourth street, who
are experimenting the work of desecra-
ton, state that the streets are already laid
out and graded, and the lots so surveyed
that from one to six handsome live oaks
are on each lot The most remote por-
ton Of the grove is but two blocks from
the terminus of the electric railway, and
the western side of the grove fronts on
the Lower. Stockton ROAD. The lots are
to be sold at from $3.50 to $3.50 each, one
tenth cash and the balance in easy install
meDlS, Win interest at per cent.
Mr.. Bowley states that since the fact
became known that this tract was to be
placed on the market the demand for lots
has been so great that the possibility OF
the prompt sale of nearly every lot is
very great. He further states that in
order to give all intending purchasers an
equal opportunity lin making selections
the sales Will not commence until to-
morrow morning.
This is an opportunity rarely afforded.
and should be carefully considered by ali
in search Of homes.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
A LONG RUN
AIarysville Horse Thieves Heard From
in san Luis Obispo.

AIarysville Horse Thieves Heard From
in san Luis Obispo.
Some weeks ago reference was made in
men had stolen pair of horses and a
buggy in Marysville and were heading
this way. having been traced as far as
Roseyille. Good descriptions were given
of the men and their outfit, but they
passed Sacramento all right and were
next heard of at Paso Robes Springs, in
San Louis Obispo. Says the Marysville
Democrat of Saturday:
Marshal Frank Misenheimer of Paso
Robes telegraphed Sheriff Saul last even
ing that the team and buggy which were
stolen from George Jenkins stable in
this city about two weeks ago, were Sc
cure in that city, where they had been
LETT by two men, who had continued their
tourney southwark.
according to the map, it is about 367
miles to Paso Robes, but the route by
which the thieves must have gone, 1t is
estimated that they Travelled fully 600
miles.
the men sold one of the shotguns which
they s.hiredo from p. George. but
whether the team had been sold or
merely left at the livery stable he could
not state.
TT is highly probable that the men
will be captured before they have tray
eled much further, as almost every officer
in the southern part of the State is in
POSSESSION of description of them.
SAT the Sheriff's office another dispatch
raceiyed this afternoon from the same
officer at Paso Robes states that the two
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
The Plea Of ItEsanitv

Cannot be urged in extenuaticn of the
conduct of hosts OF people who constantly
infiict injury upon themselves and lay
the foundation for serious and disastrous
bodily trouble by the use, in season and
out of season, upon slight necessity and
without discrimination. of drastic vege-
table cathartics and poisonous mineral
cholagogues- notably the various forms
OF mercury-to relieve simply cnnstipa-
ton. complaint remediable at any stage
by the persistent use Of Hostetters StanI-
ach Bitters. This famous remedy never
gripes, evacuates too copiously or weak
ems the bowels. IF there is any other
tonic aperient in or OUT of the pharna-
copia of which this can truthfully be said
we are unaware of it. Abandon the fatu-
Gus habit of dosing and use this benign
regulator, which also sets right weakened
stomachs and disordered liyers Rheu-
matism, neuralgia, sleeplessness, loss of
appetite. malaria. debility and kidney
complaints are troubles all conquerable
by the bitters.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
HEALTH OF THE STATE
A Marked Decrease In the Number O
Respiratory Cases.

A Marked Decrease In the Number of
Respiratory Cases.
DR.. j. r. Lame, Secretary of the State
Board of Health, in his report for the
month of March, states that the mortality
reports from 1l6 cities, towns, villages
and localities, having an aggregate popu-
lation Of Sl3,S2l, show 1,176 deaths from
all causes during the month of March.
This corresponds to a death rate of IA
per ], ZOO for March, or 17.2S per ], 900 per
annum.
There were 19l deaths due to consump-
ton, 80 to pneumonia, 80 to acute bron-
chitis, IL to congestion of the lungs, l to
dlarrhea, to cholera infantum, 30 to
other diseases of the stomach and bowels,
- to diphtheria, 10 to Group, Ia to scarla-
tina, II to measles, to whooping-cough,
l9 TO typhoid fever, to malarial fevers, 4
10 cerebro-splnal fever, 81 to cancer, to
erysipelas, 100 to diseases of the heart. 9
TO alcoholism, 9 to influenza, and $50 to all
other causes.
This shows continued reduction in
fatalities from respiratory diseases. In
january there were 595 deaths from dis
eases OF the lungs, in February $50, and
in March $50.
There were SO deaths in January from
"a grippe, 20 in February and in March.
January showed ITO deaths from dis
eases of the heart, February is, and
March 100. Any reasons that might be
advanced for these sudden fluctuations
must necessarily be conjectural.
PREVAILING DISEASES.
Reports of prevailing diseases from los
towns, villages and localities, outside of
the large cities, show 90 cases of acute
pneumonia, q of pleuritis, 2O9 of acute
bronchitis, ) of congestion Of the lungs.
- of diarrhea, 80 of dysentery, of chol-
era infantum, 4 of cholera morbus. Ii of
Ciiphtheria, of Group, 90 of scarlatina. 80
% measles, l4l of whooping-cough, Isl of
malarial fevers, So of typhoid fever, s of
cerebro-spinal lever % of erysipelas, 2 of
inflammation of the brain, ii of infiam-
mation of the bowels, ID of inflammation
of the kidneys, 272 of influenza, 70 OF
neuralgia, ? of puerperal fever, 70 of
rheumatism, s. OF tonsilitis, 80 of pharyn-
gifts and Of chicken-pox.
Measles are reported prevalent at Elk
Grove, Monrovia, jacksonville, Folsom
and San Diego.
Sierra Valley reported % cases Of
scarlatina, Wheatland y, Needles 20 and
Santa ROSA Il. Fatalities have been
very light, as the fever has been of mild
type.
NVhooping cough has been epidemic at
AZusa. and has prevailed 10 some extent
al Monrovia, Martinez, Auburn. Watson
Vile and Marysville. Mumps have been
reported from many different points.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
JORGBNSON MUST GO.
The Agricultural Directors Rule Him
Off the Course.
A Napa Visitors Experience in the
Capital City-Minor Police Court
Cases Adjudged.

The Police Court was crowded yester-.
day morning with jurors and interested
spectators, but the session was brief. A
number Of jurors had been summoned to
serve in the third trial of Jorgenson, of
Agricultural Park fame.
City Attorney Hart addressed the court,
saying that he had been informed by Su-
perintendent Hancock of the Park that
ruling had been made to exclude Jorgen-
son from the stalls, and that the board
did not desire to intlict penal punishment
upon the man. All they wanted was to
establish their authority and maintain
their right to control the premises as they
saw proper. Hart thought there was no
necessity for a third trial in the case.
Judge Cravens also came to that con-
clusion promptly, and dismissed the jul
rors and witnesses present.
A BRACE OF DIPsoMANIACs.
Handsome Brady was called to an
swer the charge Of being drunk, but he
did not respond. Through an officer the
court was informed that Brady was sick
and could not meet his appointment in
court.
Captain Dozier next confronted the
magistrate. The Captain had been
drunk-again. He assumed the regula-
ton look OF repentance and Difference,
but faltered forth protest that was vain.
The Captain was given ten days in which
to philosophiZe.
JoHNsoN's COSTLY SPREE.
August Johnson, who also drank more
whisky than he could control, and who
called at the Chinese Mission sun
dayschool and wanted to revolutionize
things, stood up for sentence. He could
give no logical reason why he should not
receive dose of justice, and he got it.
Judge Cravens told August it would
have been cheaper for him to have filled
up on Napa wine than to- come to Sacra-
mento and try TO drink all the Chinese
whisky. He convinced him Of this fact
by imposing tine of SIS.
johnson was wealthy, and with heavy
sigh he paid the Dill and went in quest of
fresher air.
THE TAN PLAYERS.
The six Chinese arrested for gambling
were in court, with their bondsmen and
cousins" but had their cases continued
until Thursday.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
Real Estate Tronsra,.-

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Michael Keefe to Alexander Stevenson
-60.9S acres more or less in sections IL
and 10, township 7 north, range 5 east.
b. y. Steinman to VIM. W. Connor-
Lot in block ~ of Oak Park and South
Sacramento.
Il. Levy TO John r. Carey-Undivided
half OF southwest quarter of section 9,
and west half of section lG, township Z
north, range east.
John T. Carey to Germania Building
and Loan Association-Same land as in
the above deed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
An Association That is Doing Much
for Them.

FOR Them.
The Y Dung Women's Christian Asso-
citation last evening called to the office of
Assistant Secretary Miss Mabel Hill
house, who will doubtless prove most
valuable aid to the Secretary, Miss Bailey.
The juvenile class in connection with
the association is proving very successful.
New members are constantly being adj
ded, some thirty having joined within a
few weeks. The work is growing and
the interest therein is spreading.
a fund is being established for worthy
young women who could not otherwise
come into the association. Membership
tickets will be supplied that will entltle
them TO the educational classes. These
include physical culture, stenography,
vocal music, cooking, English literature,
etc.
Miss Virna Woods has been engaged
by the association to teach class in
English literature.
The young women of the association
wish fto tender their thanks to those
who SO kindly assisted in their recent
anniversary and to the contributors.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
Victims of Typhoid Fever.

On Friday last young man named C.
A. Jansen. employed on farm near the
Fifteen-miie House, on the Placerviue
road, died of typhoid fever Yesterday
bis brother, Johannes S. Jansen, died
from the same cause. They were natives
of Denmark, and respectively u and 20
years of age.
The brothers were stricken with the
deadly disease on the same day. 1t is
said they had drunk of stagnant water
while working some distance from the
farmhouse, and this is believed TO have
been the cause OF their illness.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
Young IIamm,s Death.

1t was telegraphed week or so ago
from Creole, Col, that RED" Hamm, Il
sporting man there, had been killed by a
Constable. a gentleman who lately came
from there states that Ham.n who was
from Sacramentol is dead, but that he
died in Denver Of pneumonia. The man
who was shot is said to have been one
McCAnn
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
Alliance Meetings

On Friday next the County Farmers
Alliance will meet at Elk Grove, and in
the evening an open meeting will be held
and an address delivered by State Lee
turer Gilbert.
on Tuesday, the 10Th, the Alliance will
hold a meeting in this city, at which State
President Cannon will speak.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
Interesting Photoeranhs.

Colonel Murray exhibited some re-
markabjy fine photographs az the Capitol
yesterday. The pictures were of various
scenes at the great Fresno rabbit round
up, and portrayed the start, the finish
and pile of some 10000 victims of the
hunt. The photographs are remarkable
Tor their ciearness and the unique incl
dents portrayed
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
Divorce Proceedinas

Mrs. Flora Dorsey was granted d.
vorce from Leonard P. Dorsey by Supe-
rior Judge Catlin yesterday. The hus-
band did not contest the suit. The sem
aration was had on the ground of his fail
ure to provide and intemperance.
William Ross has commenced suit for a
divorce from May Ross.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13

men left that town ON the morning of the
Ih inst. and walked some distance.
Ihey then stole another team and con-
unued their journey south. Under
Sheriff Bevan has sent thirty dispatches
TO variois officers in the southern part of
the State,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of Incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
office yesterday:
Auburn Cooperative Fruit Company
of Auburn, Placer County. Capital stock,
$4,000. Directors-W. j. Mccain, a. Il.
Young, Z. De Gomez, w. II. Curtis and
L. p. dickson.
Theta Zeta D. X. Z. Hall Association of
San Francisco. Directors-W. Z. Greene.
Fisher Ames, G. J.. Iilden. L. r. Whit
comb, e. c. Sutliffe, W. d. Mansfield and
a. q. Booth.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
Weather Notes

The Weather Bureau reports show a
falling barometer, with partly clouded
sky.
The highest and lowest temperatures
were co and 40, as against Coz and 100
one year ago.
One year ago to-day the highest and
lowest were SO and 46o, with 30 of an
inch OF rain
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
Her Mind Deranged.

Mrs. Deborah Middlemass was partially
examined by the insanity Commissioners
at the Courthouse yesterday. Her mind
has become deranged and her relatives
are DESTROYS that she should be properly
cared for. The unfortunate lady will be
subjected to further examination to-
daX.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
NEIacsli


From the many new and novel goods
just in the following are entitled to
special mention The Dove" Auto
matte Inkstand, the Bank Woodland
Cork Penholder; the Automatic Pencil.
reduced to 10 cents; Faber's Clasp
Erasefs; the "Eyer-Handy" Paper Clip,
the best aud most convenient clip for
desk and general use in the market :
cents each; Excelsior Rubber Stamp
Pad, 23x4l, rs cents each; Dixon's Ad-
Unstable Partitions be seen to be
appreciated
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
ASSESSARLR CROPS.
Hops and Alfalfa VIII Hereafter Be
Specially Taxed.

w
Specially Taxed.
1t has been decided by the State Board
of Equalization to instruct County As
SCISSORS not to include hops and alfalfa
among the growing hops" that are ex-
empt from taxation, the Legislature hav-
ing classed them as permanent improve
ments, being grown year after year from
the same roots.
Hence the farmers will understand
what it means when Assessor Irvine
assesses them at SO an acre for alfalfa,
and from $50 to $50 for hops.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
The Street snrInk1ers.

There was little, if any, improvement
noticed yesterday in street sprinkling.
Tenth street, from X to o, was in a dis
gushing condition, as We're many others.
che contractors get paid just the same.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
New SpeciaI Officers

Yesterday afternoon the Police Com
missioners in executive session elected
special officers as follows: ]. 81. Ward.
at the Plaza; j. III. Wallace. vice Milton
Brady, resigned, for the beat j and X.
Fifth to Twelfth; Hiram Greer, at large:
l.. Gaume, at the cannery, Sixth and q:
George w. Nichols, Sanitary Inspector.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
pure aud who1eso,ne nna1itu

Commends to public approval the Cali
tornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of
Figs. IL is pleasant to the taste, and bv
acting gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels to cleanse the system effectualiy.
it promotes the health and comfort OF ali
who use it, ana with millions it is the
best and only remedy
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
JoHNsoN's COSTLY SPREE.
Spring and Summer. 1soa.

The display of spring and summer
goods at Gordan Bros tailoring estab-
lishment, $40 street, is well worthy an
inspection. This firm is leader and
guarantees all its work
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13

corner of the Capitol building together
with such force as to shatter the thick
plate glass in both doors to atoms. The
hinges were also sprung. 1t was estimated
the damage amounted to SEQ
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
Fire-Alarm Boxes.

Yesterday Chief Engineer Guthrie
caused the fire-alarm box (No. 42) at the
railroad depot to be taken out, and it was
placed down at the gasworks 1t will
henceforth be known as No. 9.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
Gha,,aso pailn TOR alrstsratasls, aahi.t 5 90


Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, medium
weight, with substantial soles, low heels
and medium square toes, all sizes. Special
Sale Price, 81.
We will also have Ladies Kid Button
Shoes, with rounding toes and black
patent leather tips. Special Sale Price, 81.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
The River We'll In.

The river was higher yesterday than at
any time this season, marking twenty
one feet. Considerable hrushwood and
drift was going downward with the Hood.