davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-03-21
NORTHERN CITRUS FAIRS.
The Association Meets and Elects
Board of Directors.


Board of Directors.
There was meeting in this city Satur-
day of the Northern California Citrus
Fair Association, which organized last
month and incorporated about week
ago.
Among the members in attendance
were j. a. Filcher, +. c. Miles, +. T..
Madeley, Placer County; b. L. Walton,
Sutter; Thomas Ross and l.. b. Adams.
4olo; A. L. Hatch and c.. +. Wyer of
Solano; Eli Denison, Alameda; j. w.
Estes, Ell Dorado; and T. B. Hall and v.
S. McClatchy OF Sacramento.
The principal business transacted was
the adoption of bylaws and election Of
directors for the ensuing year. Under the
bylaws the association is TO be composed
OF tiv members from each county in the
State outside the Sixth Congressional
District, which organizes sub-associa-
ton, and Of such persons in counties
having no such organization who pay a
membership fee of 81.
The election Of directors resulted in the
following selections: Fred G.. Miles of
Placer; d. n. Honn of Shasta; Brainard
n. Rowley, San Francisco; Frank Miller,
FL Dorado; James X. O'Brien, Yuba;
Charles +. Wyer, Solano: Thomas Ross,
Yolo; 3. +. Walton. Sutter; d. X Perl-
ins, Butte: II. A. Brainar1, Santa Clara;
L. b. Hall. Sacramento. Each director is
to serve one year. The board consists OF
one member from each county interested,
and it was agreed that more directors
could be added on the admission of addi-
tional counties.
After adjournment of the association
the directors organized by the election OF
the following officers: President, Il. b.
Hall OF Sacramento; Vice President, d.
X. Perkins of Butte; Secretary, w. Il.
Gester of Placer; Treasurer, DIR. Thomas
Ross OF olo; superintendent, James X.
O'Brien Of Yuba.
The next display of Northern Califor-
MIA citrus fruits wiH be made in San
Francisco early next year-probably in
February.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
DIED.


BLAkElY-In this city, March Goth BAR
bara M, wife of II. +. Blakely. aged 60
years.
RS- Friends and ndacquaintances arerespect-
fuIIy invited to attend the funeral. from the
Christian Church, Eighth street. between y
ana y. this morning at 1890 O'Clock. Re
mains will be sent TO Shingle Springs for in
terment.
B0RZONE-I In Marysville, March 18th
Isabel Pauline, infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry BCrzone, aged months and i &
days.
M1LLER-In Glen Ellen, March 10Th. Mar.
garet a., daughter of Mrs. b. d. Miller and
the late Henry a. Miller, native OF Cali.
1ornla, aged 81 years, 10 months and 26
days. =
sSFuneral win take place this afternoon
private. ~
SCH y NElDER-In this city, March 9th. Mrs.
Christine Schneider, mother of Georoe
Beeler and Mrs. ]. NJ. Langner gran dnoother
of Mrs. Al kunz, a native OF Germany, aged
50 years, months and JIG days.
HS-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral today
al $50 p. II. from the Evangelical Church
Tenth street, between and Z.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
THE WEATHER.
Observer Barwick Looks for n Coo
Spell the Rest of March.

Observer Barwick Looks for Cool
Spell the Rest of March.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
rainfall on Saturday evening to have
been .02 of an inch, making GA of an inch
for the storm and 9.64 inches for the sea-
son, as against 2.S6 to an equal date last
year.
The highest and. lowest temperatures
on Saturday and yesterday were $50 and
Az, and So and 430
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and 5 P. NJ. yesterday were 1888 and 3O.o2
inches, showing a rising barometer.
which should presage clear and cool and
cold weather.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago on Saturday We're go and
$50, one year ago yesterday 76o and
52' and one year ago to-day 74o and 580
showing that the weather last year at
this date was about as much warmer
than that of the present as the weather of
week or ten days ago was warmer than
on the same date last year. No doubt the
remainder OF this month will be colder
than the normal for the season of the
year.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
Funeral of oscar Johnson.

The last friendly act of sympathy and
respect was rendered yesterday to Oscar
johnson by his fathers many friends and
his own young friends and shopmates
from the Meister Carriage Factory, who
escorted his remains TO their last resting
place. The following-named acted as
Meister, Alvis Garfield, Henry Kathan.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
CHARTER ELECTION POSTPONED.
The City Trustees VIII Continue it
Until the Middle of May.

The City Trustees VIII Continue it
Until the Middle of May.
To-day the City Trustees viii amend
the ordinance passed last week provid-
ing for a special election at which the
people may vote on the question of
adopting the new city charter, by con-
tiuuing the date thereof until the middle
OF May.
The law provides that the charter shall
be published for twenty days; that the
first pu ublication shall be made within
twenty days after its completion, and not
less than thirty days thereafter the cleo
ton shall be held.
This was at first construed to mean that
the election shall be held thirty days
aaer the first publication, but further
consideration has caused the members Of
the board and its legal adviser. G. /.
White, TO change their minds. The cleo
thirty days after the full publication of
the charter.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
Nelson Goes Fec

Charles Nelson, the farm hand who was
charged with committing a criminal as
sault upon Maggie Kayser, a minor of
1olo County, was examined before Jus
tice of the Peace Deyine Saturday. The
examination, however, reached an early
conclusion. The girl took the witness
stand and denied positively that Nelson
had assaulted her. Judge Devine conse-
quently dismissed the case.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
say They Did Not,

Ralph Hunter and John Wills, two
boys said to belong in Oakland or San
francisco, were before Judge Cravens in
the. Police Court on Saturday charged
with assault.
They were arrested for throwing rocks
at railroad brakeman Both pleaded
not guilty and the case was continued
until this morning
The record-union., 1892-03-21

George Ford and George Keeper. They
also presented beautiful floral piece.
representing carriage-b body.
The funeral was large one and repre-
sented majority of the Scandinavian
population OF the city, the father of the
deceased being Scandinavian by birth
Many fine floral pieces were sent by
sympathizing friends.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
OuIt III OIIy ITtasury .-.,......,.-.
APPoRTIoNED AS FOLLOW
Mrs. Logan's "Home Magazine" and the
stWeek1y Union.D

Both only 81 75 per year. The 'sHome
Magazine" of Washington, ID. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John a. Logan, is the
best and most popular low priced period
icaI ever printed. The publishers of the
WEEKLY UNION Will furnish the maga-
zine to its subscribers for mere nominal
sum above the price of subscription to
the weekly. See announcement in
another column
The record-union., 1892-03-21
Pedro and Berthn Irnited.

Pedro Cortez, who was on Friday held
ito answer by Judge Cravens on the
charge of seduction preferred by Bertha
Gonzales, relented on Saturday and con-
sented to marry the girl. The wedding
took place in the afternoon, and recep-
ton was held i'll the evening at the home
OF the girls mother.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
An important differences

To make il apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that they are not
affected with any disease, but that the
system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home TO their hearts, as a
costive condition is easily cured by using
Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
Itined the Cnsh-RnX.

At an carly hour on Saturday morning
burglars entered the grocery store of T..
ii. Cook ~ Co, at Tenth and X streets,
and carried away the cash-register. They
took 1t into an adjoining back yard,
where they relieved it of its contents,
some 81
The record-union., 1892-03-21
The Trial of Fnrlong.

In Judge Van Fleets court on Satur-
day the case of William Furlong was
called and continued for the term. Fur
long is the man who is supposed to have
provided Dive-keeper Smith with the in
formation which set on foot the conspir-
acy 10 rob Robert Allen in May OF last
Ugur
The record-union., 1892-03-21

STEWART BANJos.-I desire TO an
nounce that / have secured the sole
agency for Sacramento and vicinity for
the celebrated stewart banjo. A fine
line now in stock. Inspection invited.
L. K. Hammer, $50 J street.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
The Glenn county case.

April 18th has been fixed as the date
for beginning the hearing of the suit in
this city instituted by Colusa County to
test the validity Of the proceedings had
IN the organization Of Glenn County. 1t
is expected the case will last for several
months.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
On IInheas Cnrnns.

Charles t. Jones, attorney for George
Smith, who killed Patrick Brannigan on
election day, will to-day apply to the Su-
perior Court for writ of habeas corpus.
The object is 10 have Smith admitted to
hail
The record-union., 1892-03-21
NYinie Bernard DISCHARGED.

On Saturday Police Judge Cravens
heard the disgusting evidence in the case
of Willie Bernard, the boy who was
charged with repeated criminal assaults
on little girl named Graham. The lad
was DISCHARGED.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
LII His Old Nnarte1.s.

Pedro Lares, the tamale knife-wielder.
who escaped from the chain-gang and
was rearrested, was on Saturday resen-
tencced by Justice Henry to three months
in the County Jail.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
THE SMITH VERDICT
II strictly Conformed to the Terms of
the Law.

The wording of the verdict in the j. u.
Smith murder case, as published. has
caused doubt TO be expressed as to It's
le .ality, inasnuch as it read that The
i,,rv found the defendant guilty of murder
{, the first degree and '.recommended''
,l,at he be imprisoned for life.
Tho law says that in cases of this kind
1..bere the Jury are of the opinion that
The record-union., 1892-03-21
Berlin Coz Oh Cure

For coughs and colds, and all lung and
throat affections, this article has s1iperioI.
merit. IL Is perfectly harmless, gives imme-
diate relief and cures the worst cases in from
two to three days. Endorsed by our best phy-
sicians. Try a bottle and you will ALWAYS
keep 1T. Price, so cents bottle The w. II
Bone Company, San Francisco, sole proprie-
tors. Kirk, Geary Il Co., sole agents. Try c.
c. Liniment for aches and pains.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
City Finances.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing report of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
Saturday, March 10, 1892:
The record-union., 1892-03-21
MARRIED

BRANDON-THOMPSO In this city March
10Th, at Westminster Presbyterian Church
Frank Brandon to Miss Bernie Maude
Thompson, both OF Orangeyale.
ALBOT-NEELHAM-In this city. March
10Th, at st. Pauls Church, by Rev G. A.
Ottman, Thomas Talbot to Annie Neelham.
both OF Roeklin
The record-union., 1892-03-21

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 63l street.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
SHERBIRN'S. 323 K STREET.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IN by administratrix. Notice is hereby
given that pursuant TO an order of the SUI
perior Court OF Sacramento COUNTY, CaLIifor-
mia, the undersigned, Administrative OF the
estate Of GODFREY MAGRAY, deceased, will
sell at public auction for lash, to the highest
bidder, subject 10 continuation by the Supe-
rfor Court, on SATURDAY, A pril ., 1892, at
IL O'Clock a. NJ in front of the County Court
house, at the corner Of Seventh and I streets,
OF Sacramento City, in Sacramento County,
all the real estate with improvements, in the
County of Sacramento, known as that part of
the "Redding Rancho" bounded on the north
by lands of Cutter, on the cast by lands of
White. on the south by the right OF way of the
Sacramento Valley Railroad, and on the west
by lands OF Tackney, containing about twenty
acres, and being the same land conveyed by
George W. Locke TO Godfrey Magray on
March l, 1888, by deed recorded in Book
12o OF Deeds. at page 10, Sacramento County
records, TO which reference is hereby made.
Ten per cent. of purchase money must be paid
on day of sale, balance on confirmation OF sale
by the court. MARY MAGRAY
Administrators Of the estate of Godfrey Ma
gray, deceased.
March IL, 1892.
CLINTON L. WHITE, Attorney for Admins.
Tatrlx m12-td
The record-union., 1892-03-21

rE,HE RECoRD-UNION LEADS ALL IN
i the interior OF California.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-16
WHAT COOKS SHOULD KNOW.

That soups and stews must be
we'll SKINNED before adding
salt or vegetables.
That salt must not be put in
corn starch nor custards until
after the milk has boiled.
That coffee will not be good
unless the pot is We'll washed,
wiped and well dried.
That cucumber Feelings or
sugar and plaster of paris in
equal parts scattered around will
drive reaches away.
That the whites of eggs I'm
beaten smeared over the bottom
crust OF berry pies will prevent
the juice soaking through it or
making il soggy.
That an ordinary pan or skill
let INCREASED, will broil on a
wood OF coal stove, coal oil or
gasoline better than wire broil-
er. The contents must be turn
ed repeatedly.
That a pod of red pepper put
in the pot when boiling ca bbage
or other strong smelling vege-
tables Will do much to prevent
the disagreeable odor arising. A
pan OF vinegar set on the back
OF the stove is a sure preventa.
tive.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-16
FARM HINTS.

1t you plant a field of sweet
corn, in order to experiment {;
little with green soiling this
fall, don't have it a half mile
away from the stable.
Give the boy all the hard
jobs aud the chores that you
don't want to do yourself, if you
want MIN to leave the farm. II
is d pretty sure way to accom-.
plish this.
Farmers seem to neglect the
growing Of pumpkins more than
they used to. A crop can be
easily aud cheaply grown among
the corn, and can be made use
ful in a number Of ways.
Potatoes furnish a cash crop,
and rarely sell below a price
that affords a fair profit, and if
you give extra cultivation and
raise an extra crop, you are re-
warded accordingly.
Sorghum syrup and Louisi ana
molasses are being used for fat
tening cattle in the South. 1t
is mixed with cotton seed meal
and hulls, and is said to make a
ration.-American Far
mer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-16
TRANSPORTATION.

Third-Transportation being
a means of exchange and a pub
lie necessity, the Government
should own and operate The rail
roads in the interest of the peO-
pie.
q. The telegraph and tele.
phone, like the post office sys-
tenn, being a necessity for trans
mission of news, should be own
ed and operated by the Govern
ment in the interest of the peo-
pie.
The above is certified to by
the whole North Carolina dale
gates to the st. Louis Conven-
ton. The delegates We're as fol-
lows: Marion Butler, J. F. Brin-
son, Rev. j. G. Hoover, W. G..
Wilcox, Z. G. keddingfeld, P.
H. Massey, J. F. johnson, A. c..
Shuford, H. NJ. Kent, Rev. J. G.
Brown.
There are people who wish
to oppose the Alliance and not
being able to do So fairly or
meet its speakers in argu ont,
stoop to misrepresent and abuse.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-16

Whatsoever it is that presses
thee, 20 tell thy Father. mt
over the matter into His hand
and SO thou Shalt be freed from
that dividing, perplexing care
that the world is full of. When
thou art either to do or to suffer
anything; when thou are about
aIy purpose in business 90 tell
God OF it and acquaint Him
with it, and thou hast done for
matter of caring; no more care.
but sweet diligence in their
duty, and dependence on Hin +,
Tor the carriage of thy matters. |
Roll Thy ca-es and myself with
hem as one burden, all on thyl
iod.-R. Leighton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-16
of himself and forego all en-

, OF himself and forego all en-
joyment.
/ Soil that will not grow a good
surface fet ding crop nay grow
good deep-feeding che.
Brine slaked lime is more eff.
fective as a fertilizer than va.
ter-slakef. Sow lime md salt
together
Some of the best farmers and
gardeners successfully compost
manure in large piles in the
open fields.
In the spring. knock The AMI
mai dropplngs tn the pasture IL
pieces with a mallet with a long
har die.
Once the fool Of the family
was made the farmer. Now il
takes the best brain.
A rotation of crops best ena-
bles The farmer TO keep up the
fertility OF the soil.
IT advice viii save him, the
farmer Is safe. He never be
lore had so many advisers.
Ii all farms could be run by
liked rules and just alike, what
would be the use of brains
The surplus food eater and
wasted in this country would
feed the starving Russians.
Do the best you can. Evil
communications will corrupt
the good manners of your chill
dren.
In time, less stress VIII be
placed on barnyard manure.
save as the source Of home sup.
ply.
What matters the source of q
fertilizer. if it contains the right
Ingred ents in avaiIabls form?
Faith i'll commercial fertili-
zers Increases as farmers begin
to lean how To properly use
them.
Don't refuse to apply the
proper Ingredient to the soil
because it is called Il CONNER
cal fertilizer.
Three things every farmer
SHOULD bear in mind: First.
avoid debt; second, pay off old
ones; third, contract no new
and Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-16
RRECT COPY.

Some persons and newspapers
have been charging that the 81
Louis den ands Of the All ance
contained a SOLDIERS plank
and other things that would be
Objectionable TO many people
They have tried to prejudice
people against the Alliance by
such Misrepresentation. The
following il correct and off
cial copy Of the ST. Louis De
mands:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-16
LAME IN ANKLE

Jas. 0. NJ: Statesville, n. G..
What is best for a horse lame
in the kind ankle, which is
somewhat swollen 1t was
caused by a wrench or slip last
fall. He seems to favor it more
in going down hill and in stop
ping. Some advise blistering
it necessary. Is it best not to
use him?
Clip off the hair and apply a
cantharides blister after two
days; grease once a day with
soft grease for week, then if
necessary repeat the blister.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-16
Little Girls Experience in Light
house.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Tt e scott are
Keepers of the Gov. Eighth ouse at
Sand Beach, Michigan, and are bless.
ed with a daughter, four years old.
Last April she was taken down with
Measles, followed with a dreadful
Cough and turning into a Fever.
DOCTORS at home aud at Detroit treat
ed her, but in vain, she grew worse
rapidly, until she was mere aband-
iui OF bones" Then she tried DIR.
hlhg,s New Discovery and after the
use OF two and half bottles, was
completely cured. They say DIR.
Kings New Discovery is worth its
weight in gold, yet you may get a
trial bottle free at the Drugstore Of
Dr. X. III. Holiday. Clinton; and
JOHN r. SMITH, Druggist, Mount
Olive, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-16
GRANGE SALAD.

Pare five or six oranges, re-
moving every particle OF skin.
Remove the seeds and cut the
fruit crosswise into small pieces,
place n a. glass dish and sprin-
kle sparingly with caster sugar.
Put aside in a cool larder. Add
the finely grated rlnd of half a
lemon and pour over two or
three tablcspoonfuls of dry
champagne just before serving.
-Srlecte@.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-16
GOOD ROADS ASA GOSPEL.

/ 'ooD fosAb, AZ y btSFfIe-
There is no subject of loca,
interest which more vitality con
Germs the people NJ Illino 1
| than that of good roads. II
would be d fficuit to estimat.
the value of improved public
highways to the farmers of the
State. 1t would be 80 great thai
their actual cost would be In
significant by comparison.
The present condition of the
c. untry roads is amazing when
we consider the progress tf
civilization in other directions.
1t is only in the matter os higi :
ways that the people of Illinois
have made no advance from the
pioneer period. If improve
ments in other respects had de-
pended on better thorough
fares We would be still strug-
CLING helplessiy amid semi-bar-
barlc environments. AS ii is,
the time has arrived when the
roads must be improved.
The man who will suggest z
method which is practical and
Is likely to be successful can
make itsucceed by a determined
aud earnest advocacy Of it. In
o der to accomplish his purpose
1T may be necessary for him to
canvass the State and make pub
lie addresses on the subject. 1t
may even be necessary for him
to carry it into politics, and if
he is ambitious for Office it is
In this direction he will find his
reward. What better platform
could a candidate for governor
desire than one which demand
ed better country roads?
Enough has been written and
spoken on the point that good
roads are desirable. What is
now needed is for some one to
propose a feasible plan for OBJ
tanning them. Statesmen should
consider this subject -Chicago
Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-16
BREAD.

con deal! / am 80 tired of ba
ker5 bread" said a pretty little
woman to me the other day.
She began housekeeping abou,
three months ago in small fat
without the services of a regu.
tarly ms allied housemaid.
"Then why don't you make
your own Dreadw ! asked.
ooh. | tried it once and it was
such dry, hard stuff that Harry
could't eat it. although lie kind
~ affected to. ! fancY | havn't
vet accun, ulated sufficient
quantity Of elbow grease to
knead bread as long as it ought
t" be kneaded."
"Well, try it my way, which
does not require such a weary
process Of kneading, and am
sure your bread will be light
and moist.
"WhiIe you are preparing
lunch at noon, place on the
range a pint Of milk and water
Into this put one even table
spoonfal Of salt, one of lard or
butter, two of sugar. Have rea
dy two tablespoonful of flour
mixed smoothly with ebout a
half cup of cold waite, with
which thicken the above mix
ture as soon as it begins to boil.
remove it from the fire now
and ponr it into the KIN eading
bowl
Before it is thoroughly cold |
q op in half a yeast cake. Let
IL stand until dark. Then knead |
into it flour enough TO make it /
hrn, or until it no longer sticks
to the kneading bowl. Cover
1t and let it stand i'm a warm
closet or on a shelf behind the
range until morning, when it
Will rise to spongy mass.
4 n lad again without adding
aour possible, but only until
It l. irm again.
~ Ike ii into loaves now aud
Pr chem into deep bread pans.
Let them stand again until they
almost double their size. Wipe
vi the surface of the leaves
With cold water and put them
llUu moderately hot oven.
lover the bread at first that the
rust may not harden too quick
y, ana allow it to stand in the
wen An hour. When you re-
move it from the oven, take out c
It the tin, turn it sideways AMI
over it with a cloth until it
ools. This method insnres good,
wholesome bread. - Woman's
1ome-JourGal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-16
4 Dinner TABLE FAD.

A fantastic said To be con ing
in is one that recalls the old
fashion OF ''dra wing the cloth. =
Instead of the double damask
tahlecloth half hidden beneath
flowers, honbonnieres, etc. the
centre IF the mahogany table =
left bare of everything hut the
decorations, easily lace ei ed
strips of embroidered linen be-
ing laid along each side Of the
table for the plates and glasses.
Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-16
Price Only Is Cents per Bottle.
NOTICE.

by VIRTUE OF A TOWER OF
l., a sale, contained in mortgage
deed, executed sy =. D. Jacks on 10 VIM
+. Bass, which said mortgage has been
duly transferred to us by the said VIM
f Bass, recorded in the offiea OF the
X gister of Deeds of %anrson county,
in book go, page $50, will sell, on Sat-
urday, the 18th day of Jure, 1892, at
the Court House door, In The town of
Clinton, at Il O'Clock a. N, for cash,
the following real estate, viz: Four par
GELS of land. lying aud being in Mingo
township, said county. all contiguous
and known as the lands of the said s. D
Jackson. For further particulars par
ticulars reference is made to book 90.
page $50, r 'gister of Deeds fiji e of said
county, said sale is made for the salts
faction Of mortgage which Hold.
E b. PARKER, Assignee.
J A FARMER, Attorney.
This 2ud day OF May. 1892 -l2-4t