davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-03-27

The Capay Valley Land Company is offering the
most fertile lands in this beautiful valley upon terms which
enable the purchaser to pay for the land of its
product VIZ Interest only for five years at per cent
The only condition imposed s that reasonable pro-
portion of the land purchased shall be planted fruit
trees vines Land may be bought without this
condition on payment OF 20 per cent cash and re-
naming SO per cent at the end of five years, with in
teres annually In advance, at per cent The various
tracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company have
been subdivded into and lots, which for
sale at prices varying from $50 to so per SINH
lar unimproved land in Vaca Valley has recently been
sold at $500 to $500 per acre.
These Capay Valley lands under the most favor
able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable
fruit growing, and the locality has proved itself be
from the companys vineyard at Cashmere was picked,
dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before
the Fresno County grapes were ripe.
The railroad passes through all of the tracts owned by
the Capay Valley Land Company thus insuring excel
lent shipping facilities and land may be purchased
in the immediate proximity of either of the following
stations: Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey, Guinda Sauterne
Cashmere or Rumsey.
At many of these places fine orchards of the choicest
and earliest varieties of peaches and aprcots may already
be seen, and during. the coming considerable adj
dtonal acreage will be planted out One of the recent
sales made by the company that of the TanCred
Tract. containing 600 acres, to colony association
This has been subdivded into forty holdings all
which will be planted to fruit trees this season.
The fine orchards the Guinda Tract, where 4oc
and significant fact that several of the blocks arc
owned by successful Vaca Valley fruit growers who ex
pect to make their earliest shipments from here.
The record-union., 1893-03-27

Too much stress cannot be laid upon the great ad-
vantage the frutgrower Of being in early locality.
In most it makes the difference between
and failure. The industrious orchards of Capay Valley
may assured that he will derive all the benefits gained
by the first fruit shipments of the season. and that
of this rich land when the in bearing will
yield handsome and assured income.
The Capay Valley Land Company has agent
siding in the valley whose duty show the various
tracts to land seekers.
-Four townsites have been laid out in different points
in the valley, viz: Esparto Cadenasso, Gunda and
Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason
able prices and on easy terms
The enterprising and aourishng town OF Esparto is
situated the lower end of the valley, and SI25 900
worth Of substantial buildings have already been erected
blocks and waterworks, with pipes laid in the Streets
besides extensive warehouses and residences
The town has postofice school-house and weekly
paper and the fine railroad depot contains telegraph
and express offices.
Postofices have also been established at Guinda ard
Rumsey This latter place, situated at the head of the
valley is the present terminus OF the railroad The COM
Portable little hotel makes excellent quarters for hunters
as we'll as land-seekers.
The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay VAL
ley may be thus concisey summed up:
soil of great fertility, yielding bountifuly of every
crop.
A soil and climate which will rpen all kinds of fruit and
vegetables earlier than anywhere else IN the State.
climate perfectly adapted the curing of rasns and
drying Of rnt without the aid of artificial evaporators.
Aocation that is central and close markets Railroad
communication which enables shipments to be made
quickly and cheapy Lands which sold cheaper and
on better terms than anywhere else in the State.
The record-union., 1893-03-27

Monday, March p, 1898:
Ladies' List.
Attenbug, Miss p Garrett, Mrs Lizzie
Bailey, Mrs Annie Grover. Mrs Hattie NJ
Parry, Miss Katie Gwirn, Mrs ON
Baxter. Miss Annie Hanson. Miss Belle
Bearry, Miss 4 Hart, Mrs
Bloedt, Miss Josie Heron, Mrs David
Bostwick. Miss Lizzie Hilderbrand, Mrs r
Brown. Miss Rosie jeffrey, Miss Caroline
Burdick, Mis- Anna King. Mrs NJ
ampbele Mrs Z y La Monte, Georgia
Carroll, Miss Maggie Lamer. Mrs Mary
Carroll Mrs Mayhem Mrs q
Chapman, Miss Maggie Miller, Miss Mabe
Clark. Miss henrietta Miller, Miss kittle
Cohoon. Mrs s |, O'Connor, Mrs P D
Cody, Mrs Edward Otis, Mrs Annette w
Cowgirl, Mrs Clara Reed, Miss Rowena
Cox, Mrs Nellie richardson, Mrs q
Cunningham, Miss E Rothschild, Mrs Lottie
Davis, Miss Edith Russell Miss Nettie
Daugnerty Mrs ) E smith, Mrs Geo
Dennis, ms May Salisbury, Mrs
Derby Mrs Steinmiller Mrs Laura
Dunlap, Mrs NJ Tompson, Miss Lille
Eaton. Mrs Delana Q Ware, Miss Mallie
Ferg son, Mrs Watkins, Miss Annie
Galespy, Mrs Geo w
Gentlemen's List.
Allyn, Sidney Fay, John O'Connor, p De
AlvarnaZ Jno Fuog, A 9 Owsley, John
Albright, j u Fuller, & A Patterson. CT
Ashbaugh, Gellet, Willie Pratt, A
I ASkin, A m German, j U Prlchard, + NJ
Atkinson, c. Glidden, w b Primley, Albert
| Baker, w w Goodeuer, w Quirk, NJ
Bandy. c P Green, T Randall, w E
| Barnett. l. Grossman, "A E Reagan, NJ
! Barnes. + + Grover, Vale Rastall, Jas
! Barker, j \ Guirey, w G Reynol, Carl
| Barry, Willie Gunterman. Roth Joe
Barrett. o NJ Hanson, ,EW-2 Russell, ES
| Beale C Hearst, Jack sawyer, Jas r
Begley, Thos Heilrath, Jno Snyder, j w
! Becker, q Herman, II G Scott, w
Bennett, sam Hui, Jas W schwalenberg,
Biby, j II Hodges. RE Chas
Brown, Josh Hurd, Thos Seymore,
| BrunZell, n ] lnteld, Jos Schackey, II
Braun, John kearney. Jno Sheehan, ! H
7 L lnfz 10 IL G,t,if Viva
Carlson, 8 Kirkland, w p Station, L
! Casebolt, a F Kuechler. Gust Stanton, S G.
Conner, Geo w Lawson, E ID Starkey, K
| Cooley, VIM Lloyd, j A-4 Stevenson,
CouttS, F A Liyermore, A swain, Chas
! Cremmings, p w Tie. w A
Cronin, D G Liesch, B II Tress Il Co, ,EA
Cumpton, T II Lionberger,SP Van Gelder, G
Dahlrymple, Lindsay, A Warner, c
Davis, l. Mcguire, w f Warner, Elijah
! DeOule, Louis Madison, VIM West Lea
| DeVore, DR. Magan, Pete Weitfle, Joe
Dixon, 5 M-2 Mardesick NJ Weisler, Alb't
| Dodge. w w Marks, Welty, Eugene
| Dunlap, DID Maui, W B Weede, ,Theo f
| Durkin, Tom Mac( arthy, X Whitehead,
| Emanuel, V McGrade VIM Winter,
Ensinas, Jesus Mcfarland FE Willie, Abe
Ensinus, NJ McHenrry,W WA Wise, John
| Escaller, Louis Miller, Wilson, j w
Fakabceu, II Micheil VIM Williams, Joe
Ferrari,G q Molin, John A Woodard, E
| Henderson, W Musladine White, NJ
Frost, A O'Donnell. C Zalesky, e
Foreign.
ManOel CatfOl ua Luz CARGO BlaSgS
| Jose Cordeiro Balboa Susan Pd Lima
| Antonio Silveira Pas jose Silveira
! coal Rosa Mavianna
| Manuel AiendeZ Joe AZevedo Ferreiro
| Mrs Clotilda Leiva
Miscellaneous.
CentropClis Monthly Central and Northern
Publishing Co Immigration Associ
SCOTS Stamp and Com alton
co
Third and Fourth-class Matter.
] A Lloyd
]. Q. COLEMAN. Postmaster.
The record-union., 1893-03-27

"FoR long time l suffered with stom-
ach and liver troubles, and could find no
relief until began to use Ayers Pills.
took them regularly for few months and
my health was completely restored. ID.
w. Baine, New Berne, n. G.
The record-union., 1893-03-27
LIST OF I,ETTERS

Remaining in the Postoftice at Sacramento on
Monday, March p, 1898:
Vudfa.,
The record-union., 1893-03-27
FLFBT-FooTED HOUNDS

They Should be Seen at the Bencn
Shows-Coming Matches
Heretofore the owners of greyhounds
In this city have not shown their dogs at
the bench shows in San Francisco OF
Los Angeles, and have by default al
The record-union., 1893-03-27
Easter \ y Millinery.

Sunday next will be Easter Sunday, the
day that all ladies take pride in attending
church with a new hat or bonnet on. Now
the question arises where TO get the latest
style with the best Of workmanship. In
order for us TO make up Spring styles We re-
ceived from Paris several Trimmed Pat
ent force of irst-class trimmers gathered
together, we are prepared to turn out in our
wOrkrOOm any style of Hat or Bonnet
equally as good in workmanship and style
as any imported ones. By calling We can
show you at least one hundred trimmed in
different styles.
The record-union., 1893-03-27
BoNDSMEN SUED.
A Guardian Leaves Them to Make
Good His Deficit.

The two cases of Harry F. G. Trumpler
vs. A. T. Cotton and others and two cases
of Eva c. Trumpler VS.. y. 7. Cotton and
others. were argued and submitted before
Judge Johnson Saturday. Cotton was
guardian of the minor heirs, but appro--
priated the greater part OF the estate ana
has left the State.
The heirs now bring suit against his
bondsmen to recover the amount OF S.
500. they being liable for from $1,000 to
81 oo0 each, The case being compli-
Gated one necessitated the bringing o.
four suits against different groups o.
hnndSmnn.
The record-union., 1893-03-27

~ TO CLOSE ON ACCOUNT OF THE SZES-A lot of
Exrahne and Medium Qualities of Ladies Button and Lace 0xos
hand and machine Swd French and dOnga kid plain and
toes sizes H. III, and 31. The prices formerly ranged
from s. So Our closing prices will be from 81 IS 81 o.
The record-union., 1893-03-27
SECOND DAY OF APRIL, 1898.

Then such fund will remain in the State
Treasury to pay and discharge such bonds
whenever presented, and they will draw no
interest after the second day of April 1893.
J. Z. MCDONALD, State Treasurer,
ulr2-2Qt-
The record-union., 1893-03-27
CARAY VALLEY!
The Earliest Fruit Land in the State
Equal nAHReSpect to heFanoW Vaca Valley Which lpiw.
UNPRECEDE.NT TERMS
INTEREST ? cENTex1

Capay Valley situated Yolo
Lake Railroad, the distance mi
The record-union., 1893-03-27
TO ENCOURAGE FACTORIES.
The Most Available Plan, Bonuses OF
Stock Subscription?
Chairman Lubin of the Citizens COM
mIttee Favors the Former
His Reasons Therefor.

AS the matter of encouraging the es-
tablishment here of factories is largely
engrossing public attention just now, al
most to the exclusion of other topics, a
RECoRD-UNIoN reporter yesterday in
quired Of d. LuDin, Chairman of tue
committee having that matter under
consideration, and who has given
much time and thought to the matter, as
to what progress, if any, had been made,
and what were the chances of raising the
necessary funds.
"If prompt action be taken in the right
direction" said Mr.. Lubin, "the chances
are very good-better than they have
ever been in Sacramento. Men and
women are constantly asking me when
subscriptions are to be called for, and all
appear anxious to give as literally as pos
sible, and if action is not delayed we may
hope Tor the best"
How do you propose to raise the
money!"
The best lawyers of the city," said Mr..
Lubin, SAY that the city as municipal
ity has no power to levy or collect a tax
except for government purposes. So far
there are but two methods proposed-one
by subscription, and the other by a con-
bidCl--N HcIoIl II6 sig IleIS Will dBlS0 "
pay sum equal to a certain percentage
OF their assessment on real and per-
sonal property. The ma jority of the
people so far consulted favor the contract
plan"
How much is it deemed necessary to
raise for the purpose?'
Mr.. Lubin-The Finance Committee
have not yet come to any conclusion on
this point. Some favor as low as $50, 900,
while others favor $780, 900.
How many factories can be brought
here for the amounts named?'
Mr.. Lubin-That depends upon the
method adopted. If we are to buy shares
OF stock but one or possibly two factories
may be placed here, even if we raise the
S30l, 900, but if $500 0U0 is used for bonuses
the result Will be surprisingly grand
Take for example an institution like the
United Workmen Boot and Shoe Com
pany. With bonus of $4,000 for cost Of
building, and $4,000 in cash on the basis
that they employ hundred men at an
average wage of y 10 per day for each,
this would amount to a payroll of S27i
per day, which Tor 800 days in the yeal
would be S., 900 cash paid out in wages
and for circulation among the people.
Besides, the above factory would place IN
our midst S6U,OJO worth OF machinery and
$4,000 in raw material and hNtureS
Among the hundred men let lis say thai
fifty are men of families, averaging five
souls to a family, making together witt
the fifty unmarried men 300 souls: TC
recapitulate: 4 bonus of $4,000 will givt
us an addition to the population of 30
souls, So, 500 for circulation, and $50, ,0Ot
more wealth in the way OF machinery
stock and fixtures, on which taxes viii
be paid. On this basis let us carry on
the legitimate results, and we nnd:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
PREHISTORIC RUINS.
Great Columns with Carved Friezss Laid Bare
in the Sandy Desert Near Yuma.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July 23.-Rulns of q
prehistoric city have been discovered by
party of DrOspectors from Yuma. on the
Colorado desert, In search of the Pegleg
mine. The wind had laid bare the walls
and the remains of the stone buildings for
q distance Of 42o feet in length by 260 feet
in width. Gigantic pillars, quantity carved
to represent dragons heads and rattle
snakes, still stood In the sand of the desert.
supporting on their tops huge slabs of
granite weighing many tons. The
frieze ornameDtati0n resembled Egypt
ian sculpture and exhibited a
greater degree of skill than
is possessed by the Indian artisans of the
present day. Fragments of pottery were
found underneath the debris. and. To.
Rether with the crnmbled pieces of the
frieZe were brought by one of the pros
pectors to this city. Prospector Ferguson
called the matter to the attention of IL. &.
Gordon. who interested John +. Gay, jr.,
q wealthy man of this city, In the dis
covery, and a week ago yesterday, in COM
pany with four others, they went to the
desert to explore the ruins. They were
driven hack by saud.st0rm, reaching this
city to-day. but will make q careful exam
ination of the ruins in a season when the
conditions are favorable for extended ex-
ploration. From the relics exhibited 1t is
evident an important archaeological dis
covery has been made.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
to the working classes. There

to the working classes. There is
absolutely no new business there ct
present. All the mills are ru ming Gu old
orders and when these give out there il no
telling what may happen. If no new orders
come in there must be q shutdown. At
present there seems very little prospect OF
new orders. and To make matters worse q
large number of orders have been cancelled.
As things look now there Is every indics-
tion that unless the conditions change the
machinery Will be idle within thirty or
sixty days. This means no work ftI more
than two Thousand persons. but it all de-
pends on the attitude OF Congress In re.
gard to the Sherman law.
Lawrence is feeling the effects of the de-
preston and there are diverging opinions
whether the repeal of the Sherman law will
be beneficial to the trade. 1t is certain
that If thej great amount of overproduc-
tion continue. which must be the case with
all hands employed. then q shutdown
must follow In the half dozen mills
But tho owners hope TO tide against this
alternative and await anxiously the atti-
tude OF Congress on the silver question.
LITTLE RELIEF EXPECTED.
In New Bedford for SIX months business
in the textile industries has been extremely
dull-so much So in fact. that in several
instances the mills have not received An
order for goods since she first of the year.
what action will be taken by Congress O.
garding the currency problem. just at
present the action with relation to silver is
giving the manufacturers more concern
than the tariff, IN asmuch as. with favor
able money market the goods manu- ufact-
ured in New Bedford are Of such quality
that the mill men will be enabled to stand
considerable tariff tlnkering without fear
as TO the competition which O reduced tax
on cotton goods will enRender. There are
twenty thousand employees and they are
anxious over the turn OF the tide moment.
arily looking for q break in the work.
One establishment In Taunton has dis
charged $50 hands. but the leading CON-
Germs anticipate no serious trouble. There
has been q cancellation of orders, caused
by the uncasiness of the money market.
The WhittentOn Company would teel any
upheaval worse than other concerns as it
has 1.5O0 employees. but rather than cause
to probable business would keep it's looms
running At the Crompton loom works.
Worcester, one hundred men have been
idle during the summer, and the Knowles
loom works have let many more GO in
the same time. The trouble has not yet
ended. as many more of the men are to be
discba arged within q very short time unles 8
the clouds clear away.
In New Hampshire the condition of af-
fairs. caused by the Amoskeag mills shut.
ting down, is shaky. In Biddeford, Me-,
rhe Pspperell and Laconia mills have five
Thousand hands. and they view the outlook
with BY no means kindly eyes. The York
mills. in Saco. have 1.250 employees. and the
idea is tbas they may be obliged to close
up. In Lewiston. Auburn and Waterville.
Me-. the same uneasy feeling prevails.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
THE CLAN.NA.GAEL DID 1T
Irish Revolutionists Say the Loss of the
Victoria Was q Deep.Laid Plot.
Circular Turns Up In New ! York Wherein the
Honor of Striking Blow at the English
Navy Is Claimed for ireland.

NEW YORK, July PA new and start
ling theory has been advanced as to the
cause of tho sinking of tho British
battle-ship Victoria by the Camper
down. Irish revolutionists claim that
the loss of the war vessel was the result
not of accident. but of deep-laid
plot which has for its object the destruo-
tion. if possible. OF the British navy and
the infiction of dire injury on England in
flag flies A circular. copy of
which q morning paper succeeded in
obtaining and which has been promulgated
in Irish Nationalist orioles. claims for the
revolutionists the honor of striking such
heavy blow to England. Referring to
Admiral Tryon's maneuvers. the circular.
which bears date July 10. says:
admiral Tyron is not guilty of the loss
of the Victoria. He is o victim of the sins
of his country. The mansuver which
he purposed the fleet should per-
form would have been success
fully carried out had our brave
brothers in Englsnd's service not been equal
to the opportunity afforded them. and given
themselves o willing sacrifice for the
cause of ireland. For the better protec.
tion of the interests we have at
heart. we will not announce whether any OF
our brothers who were on board the VIcto.
ria escaped death in the waters of the Med
lterranean. 1t is sufficient for you,
for the present. to know that q noble deed
has been done and that Ireland still has
sons for whom death has no terrors when
their lives are asked forher sake. The
spirit Of Tone and of Emmett still lives. and
tho fight must be carried on until England
hauls down her flag in Ireland.
I'VE have sworn brothers now on almost
every English war ship We have them
in the English regiments at home and
abroad, and wherever the English flag
floats there also may our men be found.
We are now in q position which we never
before attained. of striking England in
every corner of the globe. Hence
forward. brothers. the fight must 20
on increasingly: no opportunity must
be lost of striking England nor must we
hesitate to use against her whatever
science and inventive genius may place In
our hands"
The circular is signed "The Executive %
and Is thought to emsnate from the Phys
ical Force men.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
AT WORK ON TIE MESSAGE.
At Odd Hours, However, the President Is
After the Festive Google Eye.

BUZZARD's BAY. Mass July 2S.-President {
Cleveland spent a quiet day. Charles l..
Hamlin. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
called on the President this afternoon and
remained until d o'clock. Mr. Hamlin was
on his way from Washington to his home
Brookline. Secretary Lamont stated
this evening that there was nothing 10 be-
said for publication. The party will 90
down the bay to- morrow on q fishing triD
During the time hat the Presidents atten-
ton - not given TO the preparation of HE
message. he will pursue his fayorite pas
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
AN AGED CRIMINAL.
Set Fire to House to Barn Up His Wife
Whom lie Wanted Ont of the Way.
to tho 1na,anapou. journal.

Special to the Indianapolis JournaL
LINCOLN. Neb.. July 23.-At Friend. thir-
ty miles west of here. last night. Michael
Kesler. aged seventy. set fire to his sons
house and 1t was burned. His wife. old and
feeble. narrowly escaped cremation. Kes-
ler was arrested to-day. and made q con-
fession. saying he wanted the old lady.
from whom he was separated, out of the
way so he could mortgage some land. She
was refusing to give her consent to the
transaction. Some of the excited villagers
wanted to lynch Kesler. but the officers
had no trouble in taking him to q place of
safety. He will be tried at the next term
of rf
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
Montann's Protest..

BUTTE. Mont, July GA large mass
meeting in the interest of silver was held
here last night Leading citizens from dif-
ferent parts of the State participated. The
meeting was addressed by Hon. w. A..
BIark, ex-senator Sanders. ex-Congress-
man Magiunis, Hon. Lee Mantle, recently
appointed Senator. and others. Much en-
thusiasm was manifested and o very
lengthy address to the people of the conn
try, formulated by the Free Coinage Asso-
citation in the afternoon, was unanimously
adopted. Its arguments are in line with
those of addresses recently adopted by
Colorado Silver Union.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24

SARATOGA. July 22.-An informal con.
ference between Governor Flower. United
States Senators A. p. German and Edward
Murphy. and Con gressmen j. r. Fellows
and Amos j. Cummings was held here in
reference 20 legislation at the rapidly ap-
preaching extra session of Congress and
the policy TO be pursued in order that
prompt results might be attained.
The conference was simply an inter-
change of views. ALI agreed that the
Sherman act must be repealed. or at least
amended, SO as to restore public confidence.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
The Bavarian Che.s ournamen,

AUGsBERG. July 23.-The chess masters
tournament. under the auspices of the Ba.
yarian Chess Association. was finished in
this c'ty to-day. Einseidter got the first
prize with nine wins. Emden got second.
with points. Hirsch berg took third with
7l9; Goeriing and Kirscnner divided fourth
and fifth prizes with seven wins each. The
other competitors scored follows:
Kampferer. 6h; Fuchs, 5; Kirschner. 4:
Herms and eolb. Sle each; HausIer, s, and
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24

of this State should so servo the On blic.re-
gardless of patronage. party strength and
official advancement.
Resolved. that Congress is earnestly re-
quested to arrange for . "PaDaAmerican
Congress-" SO that silver COIN may become
o common legal tender between the United
States and the republics of Mexico. Cen.
trail and South America.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24

MONTREAL, July 2a-An evening pnper
here states that NJ. Buloz. editor of the
Revue des deux Mond des of Paris. who was
forced TO Zee on account of being Impli-
Gated In some scandal there. has been seen
in Montreal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
n. l-o.r L,rrr Our or Orders

Then is your whole system deran ged.
The blood Is impure. you have headache,
feel ianguid and Dervoua Take at once
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24

LONDON, July 23-The Bangkok corre-
spondent of the Daily Chronicle telegraphs
under yesterdays date: Tho Siamess
war ships. which are anchored one
mile from the French. are crowded with
men ready for action. Their inten tion ls,
in case the French commence hostilitles. to
steam down and ram the French gun boats.
attemp pt to board them in force and attack
the crews with fixed bayonet. The Ger.
man gunboar VOL has arrived.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints Special Trusses Clutches. Elastic
Hosiery. Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
OF every kind The largest stock of ARTIFICIAL
EYES in the state. Nm. H. ARMSTRONG d co,
az South Illinois street.