davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

Sales of State bonds were confined TO $4,000
Virginia 2-S per cents at Sos In city 5anS s'orn;
American Exchange S0) sold at l4ssql4o ana
Western National 600 at l09
The transactions in the general bond market
fell below $1,000 600 par value. but the prevailing
tone was weak The restriction or business ap-
pears to be due to the difficulty of obtaining salts
factory bids Atchison issues were fairly active
hut the seconds further declined per cent 10
3Oi. and general Is after sales al 64 are OF J.
PEI cent at 6Na. Colorado Midland Is sold al 20
ana at 27le closed with a decline Of l2is per cent
from the las; previous sale. There were offerings
of 4 few Union Pacific issues, ana oregon hail-
wy and Navieation firsts declined y per cent 10
l0Gis. \ fair business in Rock Island os resul'eu
I'm "A recession of J.. per cent 10 100. The only I'M
portant change I'm Reading bonds was a decline
of = per cent in general Is TO 6''s "ehein :,
Electric debentures are down per cent 10 a.
Tac.cie Gas frsts fell 2ia per cent 10 50 Nortn
avl Pacific consols lost IL per cent az Z'1a' ou
one bond sold at 2S At the close Chicago ana
Northern Pacific frs;s are OFF q per cent al -
Net losses Of moderate fractions were genera;
Reference is made to our full report OF o0"N
sales.
Money on call was plentiful at per cent.
The Clearing House statement was as follo"s'
Exchanges $SSO2s 12S: balances. s5.5i0,9O9.
The Sub-Treasury debtor to the Clearins
House Sn20OS Its net gain on balance To-Day
was $l6oGS2. made up by a gain OF s22e'lcs r,a ~,
currency minus loss Of s6f. 1856 IN COIN tne t.r
dqX's operations covered: Receipts, 2.I6l,oh;
payments. $1,000 96j resulting in senepsi. nsi
balance OF >9oS26,@2. consisting OF sei'Sl'''S'
c,in and 900 OlO 95S currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day $SO46lS National bank notes tor
redemption. ,.,
revrnue receipts. 1927 959 and the miscellaneous
receipts. sS006i . -,
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash ON hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures OF the last previous statement
as follows: .
Na gold on hand ss2OsI 100 $s $40 oil Dec. $3++S
n, On nsai sssss s s Rss 'ssii s
Actual cash the
vaults
over outstanding - - - ... .ou ~ .s,o o.a
.36 xD2o32
peposits In bank IL s00020 II s62. 2G3 Dec. 2I5oI
Net cash bal Si0i TAI 256 sio3 s94 4o3 Dec ssi6 sos
The foreign exchange markets were nrner
and Yesterdays decline in sterling drafts was
recovered The closing was strong but dull.
Following are revised quotations for actual oust-
ness Bankers bills, 81 S49$4 san ana $%S6VI
"a S6A for long and short sterling respectively
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
Total warehouse deliveries. 7.474 10

Brazil coffee is quiet bur finn and still quoted the
basis OF 1ssd1stc ior Eio No on SPOT 1t wa rmorca
Nos To afoat Catania sold
et 1stc Tor No :. M!i coffee ruled st adv with sale
OF 900 bSgs Naracaibo on private terms CordoNa quoted
at 20a2oi4c.
FLOVR AND MEAL The -four market was in the
dull UNCHANGED leS again to-day. Tho opening OF the
.nc rket showed buyers retiring and rally deposcl
reduce again but with tn; atar rav in VIII M thclc
was little hardening but change. Iuycrs and
sflcrs apart oo ali grad scme Of tncm nuch
ne I5c. Tho f,aturc Of tOAay's trade sale
10 600 bbs spring bakers ct - 450S2 80 for SPOT
and 70 arrive aggregated 915O pkss. ncnnr i5O
Hyis OF winter patents A. an1 800 bbls city mills
$50 bbs straiqhts s3as3 TO- 400 bbs clears. s. 75@
n 5O 40 bbis extra . ojds2 800 hbl. spring
pat,rs SO Sjd$4 o, which 900 IN sacks for cx.
nor. enual hcre bb,s 300 bhls sDrn1 Saielts
e. 80 20 ..BUCKwHEhT F1-OUE-MarEct dun quoted
50 S5ae2 sales Of $50 bags choice 10 SO
RYE FIOCR-The market was dull: sales 800 ibis
~ 50, Quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

PROVISIONs-The provision market opened quiet at
about The closing figures OF last evening and wa. dull
continue moderate, but there 70 be a little dis
position believe that the short interest ha~ been
pGs qact"d hcss, sla 75asn 50; iimiS Si5%sls 70
short clear 81 50dSl7 so; prime, sI3 oS
Nsi3 75,',.... BIEF-steady quotations Family. sl1a
go 50 mcs' ss 80 pasks; sl2Gss extra India mes,
Chicago as%s q. SS o.pR1 9REssS
7i.a7,ac bacon, 6asc CUT MEATs-Pckied shoulders
:. aaa T. s s.% Ss snSS Ss at ss 1sm
Quoted !:s In: 1Se &c; &C. $780,: 3; s
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

HI.TALs-IEON local market or pc iron rue es
orr ola u tai T. nc.lct"i aid quite nominal W IN
6rver. .iown. no d. :o.t,1 = anti (atc fdni Tceue
vcii- Tltrc {. Inquiry for oil stcct rails Win
sllr, standard ton tee. AT ii, - ne IN
10 vessel Ncw-No'k and 100 ton. >'c- a. :" 80 icy
f,r -an, In WaN OF od ll.u rd.!a
t." mar - i quet a'd ,halc ei-i with low ots
fo, a a huyo's Views: ncnlnl quota
;.on sI?a ~ - per ton NcwNork. We mote sale o
20 'o~ uroprt urn!uc> at f =" pcr ton dclt tcgci ~
mill. To- IL d 80 ma hinri cast sctp- goo to.,
ar r,d a. ~. pr delivered quotci so Ir"tl %
ulf, , Grade. There sellers o old car Ni"
~ ~ - c, ton acvc,f cast bcFlng- are 80 lin In
faY way ~ j'ff, per ton dcliv At NIL liner"
,lv Iren no all Of mn; r'n reported and ne
quotation remain. - 2jG - - per ton delivered az MIL
lno Pni>burq .ran market !, portd a. folows bu-i.
i week far new purcha-'S fot raw
nat rial are concornd No y cal change in regard 70
IIiecs ycf last week. j. Io,cL Carneees hay" maic
iir duc,lof p fhcir HOnetelf mill avc-agng all u"
,v flern per cent the In no eos nak ING ans
oen objection ali retaining their positions, accepting thr
large IN WAGE. "h" : elaine" u r a"u' on
nm a,.r.ce Of 80 pr c'nt all imouch th' dH.r"t a..
unltue,t. Tho sale reported last week Of "N9-ahH
ore we can low conim Win the cNc"puon tiat -
onouut VA. go OOO ana l. was lHhrhi bN th'
Thomas Ir,n Comlafy. 11e pcc Wa "luital III u
-, 40 ON doc.. C''cianl bat N' unI -i'd hi' O."
vas 3 ,rr cc 'or-i; 'm'f. Hprr, '- 10 prttt
l,, if,t.. leo. for - l1' 'n- --r 700" ui'il
,lo r.-, nf no.. ,Dlr. VLc Ili.'- To-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

at =" tro' - o. "lr, Pl"ir ann PwT'''N n, 49, ~
e,l io F. iaa-~ 10 % trpor, co1rr :r,. ra. poit
Eat sni nor'na. at aiou 3G3. !l, =, L'li- -..'.~
marie, Is uncbarcc 81 3,i- d. TN .l9r mA,n ,oT
JanuaGr LEiD-M no for J al clo-cs quc;; 1ac
,sey@ @, a. * M %r' Ma sg@.qs r, sr 'ra' e.
foundry iron. S5s Cd lo"do-sI.t e9lPci, fi2 10,
tn G7i } tnce monuh' 80 j- m'rkc, qui"-; toN
M6l ISIS AND sYRrrs-ihe m,tl tr eom,.. a,
%c o. for fSr'sp % & d % G ,r , q 49,. non a anal d f. dG 4
po" inallr ", h,nrd IS qoot Nrwr' era. no. ,r
fair 1850 60 3'olIc' choc" e. o,: Ncv-r1 nrs
ol1 croy cenfrIirea ordinar ~ ,Gnn,, |l9c
fair ise2o grc s@@2jr g.'i l,, .rnNi ni e
syrup,--we quot: sueai or,..ary Ioallr. comnon.
i3ai3c ialra iialCc; good. i7alse; prime. l9a2oe;
XAy sToEESr1e maFrs ft M -ni'l'- %, t"Glc"t r., ne ~.
tyo eayS ond h, p'ce has fai.cn la1G 10 2ji, a$or
cvns to ca-ier southern markets, i;,.io ruled -l.,d,
quiet .,tocl- Ro-n. 2753j Dbl. -pri;, tu.r'ntlnc.
rntnc o6i.c n Southern bbls nnf Soc j. n,rrre:
made BIS On Hosin; comrer str'in'a 81 - a. 2o2'
Il = 81 30: X >. 20 N % Csds3 70: y, - " o.
81 lo pitch lieht weight ii 50 ptcl regular WEIGHT
but Is tcla at fa iaic. dgioe 20 -can,, srppy
Placement. 10 i;ot'esam l9al, a. &c % Ly 'poo
loads cat,ic from Io,ion a: 5s per al Jangary hi
%Spl %Srep P9@' "a veSe "eT Ili'' ID .o T. 4d ITCH S d
Gias?cw s'd asked; Lcitb @'.d; CoFk fo ORD 3. 81
Sq.lSss SOW at sady Is-. y ,.5 s5%e
cotton NorfoiH and lor &rwport E,Ws . HV"rpo,
21s or Bremen 2o> steamer ] 100 hhds Kentucky 10
ba'co Now - SsnanGcr 20s bark; 2l3 tons Win
-four f,altinor ~ Rio Grardc do Sui goo yer Dbl a
schooner Philadelphia 10 Ccniuefo. and back ioith o
Iracras Win srpposrl 17H1 49, b. por - dis
charge. Goa out for port cnar""- schooner un ef.
Nolil' 10 Martinique. az 30 schooner lumber Mobile
% Port SIaln. III 2J; schooner lrmh Nr"Yo'k to
Kinr. Jam. aiCut 81 p Sip 5000 bLs naph'la.
Philadelphla b. Brmcn. > February IS schooner.
ogwood Jamrlra " Ncw-YorG s3 12i2 barh, um''
Savannah Providence - - schooner. lImb Nor
k 70 Now YORK - 30 scloone- .ua AIalaehicola
Philadelphia - 30, schoon coal Port johnson -
Plymouth s1 %.
OILCCoItonsccd oil ruled steady. with moderate DO
nanG though there seems 20 be somewhat bette under
tone Lard OIL is held with more hrnncss and nec'h
rulcs firm. We quote Prime crude. bbs. 2SL Lo29c :;
prime crude loose oGd2sc orcrlde bbls 2j02sc bdcr
Oil 3G131r yellow prime. 3i035r sumner vel.
low grade according quality; lard oil 7Op
roc; American raw 17c American boiled zoe Calcutta
raw. G2c.
StiGAH-IsAW-The market Is quiet but firm
important sales being noted today. We quote;
Contrifuca 96 test. 27sc; muscovad) 80 test 2fc;
iaoasso5 sugar 80 tcst 2i4c. To-dnys London cable
was as follows quiet but steady: Java Us: fair
refining l3s Ieet nrr but little doing; pre- month
rs Cd next month, l2s CD. REFINED SUGAR
There is moderate demand for refined sugar market
steadv unchanged prices = me grades not de-
nVeref promptly. We quote;
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

Tho statistical position OF Brazil coffee is as oll0ws
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-20
THAT FOLSOM BARBECUE.
1t Was Not a Financial Success on
the Fourth.
The Farmers Alliance Ran Short of
Funds, and the supervisors
VIII Help Them Out.

The Supervisors were treated to sur
prise party yesterday, one which they
did not at first seem to appreciate but
subsequently acknowledged by voting to
pay 500 p out of the public treasury 10
pay portion of Fourth of July Jarbe-
cue deficiency.
When the board had got Strengthened
out for the transaction of a little business,
John SimOns, member of the Farmers
Alliance, appeared and asked for an APP
preparation of 3l32 with which to pay
debts incurred by the alliance holding
barbecue and celebration at Folsom on
the Fourth of July.
Mr.. Simons explained that the request
was made because the board had appro-
priated a like sum to help pay the def
cheney resulting from the celebration
held in this city
Chairman Morrison was the first to re-
cover his breath. He remarked that if
those who participated in the celebration
had paid their pro rata the same as the
citizens OF Sacramento had paid theirs in
celebrating, there would be little, if any,
of deficiency. The city raised -, 600 1or
the celebration.
Supervisor Jenkins did not think it
/ right Tor any organization to ask the
county to help it along in giving side
shows. The celebration held in the city
was not private affair, but was for all
the people Of the county, and the Folsom
case did not come underthe same cate
CORY.
W hen Simons remarked that he and
some other farmers mad wearied Of going
10 the city to celebrate the Fourth, Chair
man Morrison became a little "riled."
lie declared that the alliance was a po-
Htlcal body. Next year the Democrats
might shoot oil and want to celebrate the
Fourth at Elk Grove, ana the RepuDli-
cans at Calf. If so, they would be just as
much entitled to help from the county as
are the alliance men now. The ialter's
assemblage was a political event all
through.
Farmer Simons admitted that the alli-
ance lis chock full of politics. but in
sisted that it was not all of one kind.
Supervisor Todd was opposed to giving
the money asked Tor, and so was Mr..
Miller. and Todd moved to reject the de-
mand.
Then the whole case was gone over
again, and skyrocllet speeches were in
duiged in Tor about an hour, when Chair
man Morrison suggested Il compromise.
lie moved that the board allow the ALI
ance 500 %, just one-haIf the sum asked.
This proposition was clutched at eagerly
by majority of the members, who were
apparently afraid of being talked to
death, so it was carried. Todd and
Miller, however, refused to sanction it.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-20
PRESS VOICE.
Expressions From Some of the Interior
Newspapers.

Newspapers.
Marysville Democrat: When the people
through the operation of the elective
franchise discard the policy Of one ma
tiOnal party and accept that of another it
is a great change, and no person knows
what the result Will be. We do not be-
IeVe the condition would have changed
TO any considerable eXteut had Harrison
been elected and his party retained u ma
lOrity III the Senate. Capital is very
timid, and it is the Withholding of it from
circulation that causes the trouble to-day.
ltestore confidence and the money will
soon be placed in the channels of trade
VIII the party i'll power do it?
Bridgeport Chronicle Unto,: If the
Road Convention does no more than
formulate good road law, it viii accom-
plish some good for the people. The con-
vention should, and undoubtedly will,
be well attended, and if its mem bers
know anything about bodybuilding, aud
are not professional men, full of talk,
much good may be accomplished for the
benefit Of the travelling public.
Santa Cruz Surf: Governor Markham
has named w. X. Radcliff OF this county
among the twenty delegates at large to
the Road Convention TO be held in Sacra-
mento on the It'll Of September. This
county deserved recognition for the in
terest it has manifested in the betterment
of the public highways, and the Gov
ernor has selected a representative who
will prove to be one Of the useful mem
bers of the convention. The Doard Of
Supervisors purpose TO attend, and the
nvention will lind the Santa Cruz dele
CATION well informed, alert ana in earnest
We like to get in good word for Mark
ham once in while, and gladly embrace
the opportunity to 1ndorse his action in
the appointment of Mr.. Radcliff.
Pasadena Star: Shipping hay from
California to Europe is an odd PROPOSE
ton, yet it is not unlikely. Hay is un-
usually high in Europe now, and ocean
freights are cheap, so that it is possible
that 1t can be shipped hence to the old
world at profit. 1t can be bought in in
terror towns at seven dollars a ton on the
cars; freight to the seaboard, two dollars;
price in Europe, $50 to $40. We have long
shipped it to the Sandwich Islands. and a
stretch of the proposition to Europe is not
so great a change as it first seems. Then
our hay is richer and better than that of
the Eastern States or Europe, having all
the grain In it, and when appreciated
there would doubtless bring more than
their home product. 4 railroad agent was
here Saturday giving information as to
trelghts, and shipments may follow.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-20

IT has been said that dyspepsia is the
American disease. how few men pause
to reflect that worry is a chief cause of
dyspepsia. The stomach is in close sym
pathy with the mind; when the latter is
disturbed the former is affected, the flow
OF gastric juices checked and the food re-
mains undigested. Then stimulants and
digestive aids are poured in and the stom-
ach whipped into activity. Of course in
middle age such a course OF treatment
will break the disposition of the most
amiable stomach i'll the world. If you
are angry or worried do not take food
wait until your mind is somewhat COM
posed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-20
REASONS FoR rARLY ACTION.

@N-~~A'C-N1 A.OA- In AL &A14IONs
There are people in this city who So
berly contend that the cesspool does not
contaminate the soil-that some sort of
undertlow purifies the earth annually
which is polluted by the filth pits. 1t is
argued, therefore, that there is no need
for haste in putting our houses in con-
nection with the sewers and the establish
ment of a sewage disposal system to take
care of the result.
But in this these self-sutlicient people
are at right angles with experience and
Haunt their error in the face of sanitary
science. The latter demands the earliest
possible abandonment of cesspools in
any and every community. In this allu-
vial soil we believe them to be especially
harmful, and hence it is that the RECORD
UNION urges the Sewage Commission to
give US an early report.
Two thousand years ago, says Lauci-
ami, the Romans discovered that soil pol
luton by sewage retention permanently
contaminated the earth if long continued.
AS early as that it was found that to
dump garbage near by city was to in
vite pestilence. When Lauciani in 1884
dug up the stones placed to indicate garb-
age grounds near Rome, and about two
thousand years after the use of this area
for refuse disposal, the soil was still so
polluted and the stencil arising from it so
horrible that even his workmen. Injured
to such work as they were, found it abso-
lutely unbearable and had To be relieved
at frequent intervals.
The dumping-ground near the Esqui-
line Cemetery, says the E5lgineerinq
Ners, including the present cemetery it.
self, was the greatest of these nuisances.
and so long ago as the beginning of our
Christian era the Roman rulers found it
necessary to cover this area with twenty
five feet of soil and to convert it into
garden.
The long and active survival of disease
germs in soil was also claimed in excavations
made inside a Golfer dam uncOvcring the bed
of the Tiber alongside tue bridge leading to
the castle of 1T. Angelo in Rome. Here in
successive strata, ere tOund coin and other
relics fixing the age OF the deposit down to the
fourth century =. d. The soil as it was slowly
removed was piled upon an adJoininz wharf
and then taken away. When the cry lowest
ald Oldest of all the strata disturbed was so
disposed OF, an epidemic OF typhoid fever
broke out among the workmen and those
living in the Immediate vicinity. The result
of careful examination is said To have shown
that the trouble came from this lowest strata
and that disease -erms that had been lying
dormant at the bottom of the 1Ibar for nearly
fifteen hundred years were still acti I've for evil
and proved their vita ity.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-20
garden.

To THAT intolerance of which the
RECORD UNION complained, in treating
of the Transmississippi Congress, that
was there manifest by the Coloradans.
they have now to charge the ills that have
come upon their banking institutions. Old
Mr.. Waite, who happens to be Governor
Of the Silver State, is personally an
estimable man, but as a publicist in his
age he has become unreasonable on the
silver question and an intolerant zealot.
To his hot blood expressions at the recent
silver conference in Denver, and his
threat of secession, and to ride TO the
bride in blood, is attributed the with
drawal of financial confidence from Colo
RADIO banks that has resulted in the sud
den suspension of so many of them.
When will those hot-headed and I'M
thinking intolerants learn that money is
an arrant coward; that it starts at
breath and fees before whisper?
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-20

most of the day. He was the first man
to propose the present ballot law sytem
OF California in the United States. He
advocated it in the face of almost uni
versal opposition; but he lived to see it
adopted in thirty eight States of the
Union.
He was clean in thought and purpose,
and did battle for clean things. He had
no business tact, no capacity for saving;
but he was gentleman and lived the life
Of the refined gentleman. His absorp-
ton in his books and work led some to
judge him as cold to the world and con-
temptuous of men. On the contrary,
George Frederic Parsons was a lover of
humanity. Sociology was the study of
all others in which he delighted: all sub
Jects relating to the betterment of condi-
tons, the uplifting of mankind, the clear
ing of moral and socialatmospheres, were
to him sacred things. He was not while
in this city in close touch with society in
formal observances, but in the larger
sense he was in close touch with all the
world of men and kept his finger upon
the pulse of all humanity.
He was a man not without his faults
who of us are free from them; he was not
the enthusiast; not the wrangler; not one
posing for effect or seeking praise or ap-
plause; yet he was a man of the world in
the best sense; a fearless advocate; a gal
liant assailant; student and prophet of
civilization, and prince among just,
severe, generous. unsparing and accom-
plished critics.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-20
RICHARDS & KNOX,
Lumber Dealers, Managers.


NEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceITed by the sard OF Trustees of the Cali
fOrnia home tor the Care anu Training of
Predetermined Children Tor tie furnishing OF
the materials ana labor for the following
branches Of work re-, uired for the erection
and completion oi an additional wing 10 said
institution. sad prOl osals Will lie received
separately and the work let under sepala
contracts as follows:
tirst-AlasOn ana lr0nwOrk.
Second-Carpenter and PasIerers' Work.
Third-Iinning, Galvanized IRON and Stat
ing " Ork
Fourth-Piumbing, Gas-titting and Heating
Work.
Fltth-Painting and Granting Work.
SAID proposals viii be received by the said
Board Of Trustees up to 2 o'clock 2. NJ. TIL is
DAY, the L tn Jay OF August, 1885, at the
Office of the President of the beard, George W.
gibbs. 50 Fremont street, san francisco. Cal.
Plans ana Specifications OF the proposed
Work can be seen daily, between tie hours OF
3 A. NJ. and 4 j.. NJ. at Ihe Offices OF George W.
Gibbs, the President Of the board, 80 Fremont
street. san Francisco, ana Copeland < elrce,
architects, 126 kearny street, san Francisco,
Cal.
Each proposal shall be accompanied with Il
bond of at least O per cent. Of the amount OF
the proposal rendered.
All information in regard to the manner IN
which PROF osalS are to be rendered can be Oh
tanned at the ONCE OF the aforesaid.
The Board Of Trustees reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
GEORGE w. GIBBS.
President Of the Board of Trustees of the Cali
tornia Home, etc.
A. +. OSBORNE, NJ. D.. Secretary.
san Francisco, July IL, 1898. jy20-4tTh
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-20
IRRIGATION DISTRICT BONDS.

UyHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
/ EScondidO Irrigation District will receive
sealed proposals Tor the purchase of S25O,000
OF its bonds or any part thereof.
Bids will be receiV ed at their Office in Escon-
dido, Cal, until O'Clock a. NJ, September s.
1898. said bonds are or the denomination
of $500 each, payable ten and twenty years;
interest," per cent. A. J. WEEDEN,
Secretary EscondidO Irrigation District
iVlS-2Ot
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-20
Special AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers, room 81, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry,
San Francisco.
Los ASGELEs.-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins d Cox, Coronado
Hotel.
SANTA -Hassinger's News Depot.
tEEsNo.-C. T. Cearley, iii street.
SANTA CRUz.-COoper Bros. News Depot.
E5- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
0oming into Sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-20

The REcoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside OF San Francisco, that re
ceiUe the Jul associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the aOorId. Out
side Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
PetitorS, either IN influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-20
NOTE AND COMMENT.

San Bernardino County has another
weekly paper, the Vanderbilt Nugget.
Win A. Nash, editor and proprietor. 1t
is launched without capital, depend
ent upon 4 generous public TOR sup
port" In his ''saiutatory'' the editor
says: I'VE make our bow this morning
head over heels in debt, but if courage
ana perseverance lead to success, we viii
weather the storm and grow and prosper
in the midst of the most extensive min
ing camp on the Pacific Coast"
The Colusa Herald has entered upon
its eighth year. During the past twelve
months it has been unfortunate. In
March the Office was destroyed by fire
and month ago the senior editor met a
tragic death. StilI the Herald pushes
forward and works night and day for
Colusa County.