davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-09-22
STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE.
It Makes Its Report to GovernoI
Markham.
Valuable Work for the State Done by
It-Fruit Imports-Loss to Fruit
Growers by the Strike.

The State Board of Horticulture has
sent its report to Governor Mark ham.
1t gives an account OF the work done in
inspection of plants, trees, etc., and gives
the rules adopted by the board for the
protection of horticulturists against in
lection and fruit pests. The sum ex-
pended by the board Tor various purposes
was 5000 80.
secretary Lelong says in his report,
speaking of the disastrous effects of tho
frost on January 9th. that the damage to
the citrus crop OF Riverside and
San Bernardino Counties was at
least S3OO,OO0. Besides this unscrupulous
shippers shipping the frozen oranges,
putting them into competition with the
sound ones and depreciating the price of
all.
In the northern counties no damage
was done by the frost and the crop was
up TO the average. The northern citrus
belt, he says, Will. in lew years, become
strong competitor with the south for
the Eastern citrus market The total
absence OF lrost from IL has given an i'm
petuS 10 the industry and already many
extensive shipments have been made
from the northern citrus belt.
Inc necessity Tor unanimity of action
mas caused the growers TO organize
southern California Fruit Exchanges,
which have been productive of much
good.
Although the rain damaged the cherry
crop, IL was, on the whole, profitable
one. Adverting to the fact that the fruit
season promised good returns to the
growers early in the year. he recapituIates
the effects of the strike which, he saws
at conservative estimate, damaged the
Irult-growers at least million dollars.
Aprlcots have yielded phenomenally
Wen inns season. PruneS have Iallen far
pelow the average and pears have been
heaVy crop, and so have peaches.
The imports of fruit into the United
States tor the year ending June, 1894.
were SlS, lo4, as against S23, ,6S7, ,422 the
year before. These figures show that
California does not wholly occupv the
home market. The exports by sea from
San francisco for the nine months end
ing July 80. 1894, were $40. .629. and the
imports S46,045.
de gives an account of the fruit ship-
ments TO England and the bright pros
pects III Iuture. lie pays considerable
attention also to the problem of markets
IN the East for the products of the State
IN the future, and TO the relief aimed at
py cooperative movements and the sue
cess achieved by the California Fruit
Exchange.
considerable space is given to the
almond and almond culture, Valuable
information is given also concerning the
tannln plant canaigre, a species of dock,
which IS likely to become an important
proquct OF the State for tanning purposes,
Inc reports from the black Iadybug,
winch was imported to eradicate scale.
are encouraging, as it has increased and
has done excellent work
Alexander Craw, Quarantine Officer
ana Entomogolist, has also made an ex-
haustlve report on insects and their raw
ages ana what has been done to restrain
them.
Inc report winds up with an account of
the Mldwinter Fair exhibit.
The record-union., 1894-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS

A good audience and one thoroughly
well pleased witnessed the performance
of 1.-The Little Duke" last night at the
CIunie Opera-house by the Pyke Opera
Company. Louise Manfred. at her best
IN this opera, won the heartiest of en-
cores for the song II Love Thee" in part
OF which there is charming support by
Rose Southern. Mr.. Blake likewise won
an encore, not only for The Old Guard'
but for the Demand" song. The ladies
OF the chorus and Miss Wilson intro
duced some new and merry business in
the schoolroom and convulsed the audi
ence with laughter, with the assistance
OF Mr.. Leach, the inimitable comedian.
"Ine Little Duke" tonight and to-mor-
row night for the last times. This after
noon 1t will be sung for matinee per-
1ormance at reduced or matinee prices.
Next week "Black Mantles," a charming
Spanish opera, with K. ID. Vallerga, the
tenor, as new member of the company.
The record-union., 1894-09-22

to gentle northerly winds and clear or
haZy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ. and
P. NJ. We're 1886 and 29.S2 inches, re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 76o and 81 !,
and one year ago to-day so and 4So.
Ii will be noticed that the weather for
some time has been from 12o to go warmer
than on the same date last year; this is.
therefore, phenomenal warm wave so
late IN the fall, but as our spring and sum-
mer were so cool that TO even things up
the fall must be warmer.
The record-union., 1894-09-22
NELLIE CLARK DISCHARGED.

Justice Devine Scores Braman Very
severely In His Decision.
The examination proceedings in the
case of Nellie Clark, who was charged by
Gustave Braman with having robbed
him of several thousand dollars in money
and diamonds, were concluded yesterday
In the Police Court
The Prosecuting Attorney, City Attor-
ney Brown and w. w. Rhoads, and c.
/. Jones, attorney for the defense, put in
the afternoon in arguing the case.
Justice Dunno rendered quite a long
decision, scoring Braman severely and
dlscharging Nellie Clark. When the de-
cision was rendered the spectators broke
out into a tumult of applause.
The record-union., 1894-09-22
TIM LEES CANDIDACY

he Blocks the Attempt to Keep Him
Out of the SherifT7s Fight.
For some time past there has been talk
OF the Reorganized Democrats taking ac-
ton to have the nominations of the Reg
ulars thrown out of the contest under the
new election law. The main purpose is
to keep Tim Lee out of the race for
Sheriff.
While there appears to be no grounds
on which the nominations could legally
be thrown out. Mr.. Lee does not propose
to be caught mapping. He is in the Sher-
ills fight to stay, and yesterday-in order
to guard against possible untavorable ac-
tlon by the courts-he started a petition
for signatures for his candidacy.
The petition is being numerouslv
signed, chiefly by Democrats who are op-
posed to the wing that secured recognition
at the State Convention, although it also
contains the names of persons of all
shades of politics.
The record-union., 1894-09-22
ROLLED INTO THE RIVER.
An Unfortunate Who Chose q Bad
Place for His Bed.

An Unfortunate Who Chose a Bad
Place for His Bed.
A boy named Willie Wright found the
dead body of man lying between a
couple OF piles and the shore just below
the Yolo bridge yesterday morning about
o'clock.
A man answering the description of the
one found was seen sleeping on the
bank yesterday afternoon few feet dis
tant from where the body was found, and
and as 1t had evidently been in the water
only few hours, il is presumed that he
fell or rolled in during the night.
He was apparently about 80 years old,
dark hair tinged with gray and a few
days beard on his face. and was about
i've feet eight inches in hight.
DE had on red flannel undershirt,
white and black checked shirt, black
coat with both elbows ripped, blue OYER
aiIs with white suspenders, and baseball
shoes. There was nothing by which he
could be identified.
The record-union., 1894-09-22
TEN DOLLARS AN HOLE
The Price a Man Got for the Use of
His Cart.


His Cart.
Late yesterday afternoon when Pbilip
Cook, armorer at the Armory. went to
get into his cart to go home to supper. he
found his horse and vehicle MISSING.
Seeing another horse and cart tied in
front of the place, which be supposed be-
longed to his friend, A. Kuhlman. he
took the rig to try and overhaul the per-
son who had stolen his own.
Learning of the direction the latter had
taken, Mr.. Cook got upon his trail and
found his horse and cart at Eighteenth
and X streets. where the thief had come
to grief by wrecking the vehicle. A few
blocks farther on he found the man, who
had secreted himself in the canal there.
Cook arrested and took him to the police
station, where he gave the name of Leon
Pere.
When Cook returned to the Armory he
met man named Renwick, who de-
manded TO know what he had taken
his horse and cart for. Cook replied that
he thought the rig belonged to kuhlman,
and explained to the owner why he had
used it,
Cook says Renwick insisted on being
The record-union., 1894-09-22
WHERE IS EMMA COXq
William Ives, Her Brother-in-Ia,
Charged With Kidnanino, Ha,

william Ives, Her Brother-in-L Law,
Charged With Kidnapping Her.
Justice Newton of Washington yester-
day issued warrant for the arrest of
William Ives for kidnapping Emma Cox.
his thirteen-year-old sister-in-law. who
had been helping take care of Ives sick
baby.
Ives and his family live in house boat
short distance above Washington. and
when Mrs. Cox went after her daughter
the other day he told her Emma had re-
turned homo.
ohe dld not put IN an appearance, how
ever, and Ives also disappeared Raforo
he went away he told one of his associates
that he intended to take Emma to Ala
media, but it is believed that she is con
cealed In house boat further up the
river.
The record-union., 1894-09-22
MORE BASEBALL,
Ihe GILT Edge and State Printing @
ice Teams to Meet Tomorrow.

The Gilt Edge and State Printing Of
flee Teams to Meet To- Morrow.
The Gilt Edge and State Printing Office
Baseball Clubs will play match game
tomorrow at Snowflake Park. The
Printers were defeated by the Gilt Edge
team some weeks ago, but are confident
that had they played their usual game
the result would have been in their favor.
Hughes and Pitts, the opposing pitch
ers, are the most promising twirlers in
Sacramento, and for some time there has
been friendly rivalry between the two
for supremacy. The two teams have
been practicing faithfully, and a close
and exciting game may be expected.
The game will be called at P. NJ, and
no admission fee will be charged. Fol
lowing are the names and positions of the
DlaVers.
The record-union., 1894-09-22
sURvEYoR-GBNERAL's REPORT
HOW the Lands of the state are Being
Taken Tn

How the Lands of the State are Being
Taken Up.
SurVeyor-GeneralR Reichart has filed his
report to Governor Markham.
1t shows that in the past two years ap-
pllcations have been filed in his Office for
State lands to the extent of $50, ,316 acres,
49,556.37 of them being in Sacramento
County. Patents for 100, 1882 have been
issued. Approvals of applications for
4Zl.Z16 acres have been made.
The amount of fees in the Surveyor
Generals office is sll.4SS; of deposits in
his office, Sll, 800; of fees of Register of
State Land office, 81, 4,594; fees collected by
Register for Secretary of State, SOL; to-
tai. SIS, l43.
he recommends an amendment to the
law relative to foreclosure suits for delin-
quent payments on State lands. He re-
cites the circular issued by him to County
Surveyors, relative to the survey of
swamp lands.
The report concludes with list of Sur
yeyors' licenses issued in accordance with
law.
The record-union., 1894-09-22
EAST-BOUND FREIGHT.
sacramento's Shipments Nearly Equal
IhOse of san Eranciscn-

Sacramento'S Shipments Nearly Equal
Those of san Francisco.
Last month San francisco shipped &c.
W. tons of freight for the East, and the
combined shipments from other places in
the Pacific system-Oakland, San Jose,
Stockton and Marysville-were 14,726
tons.
Sacramento's shipments were nearly
double those from all the other points
outside of San Francisco, amounting to
y, O65 tons, classified as follows: Borax,
46; flour and millstuffs, "A; dried fruit,
1,l4l; green deciduous fruit. 2,2l9; hay,
lS4, honey, "A; leather, "a: lumber, 81;
miscellaneous, 55; potatoes, 397; raisins,
39o; vegetables, 76; wine, 81.
The record-union., 1894-09-22
Sacramento Boxers.

There is some probability that Louis
Payen, II. j. Spanjer and Henry Ruben
stein OF this city. amateur boxing cham
plon IN the welter, light and bantam
weight classes, respectively, will enter
The San Francisco Olympic Clubs box
Ing tournament on October 23d.
The record-union., 1894-09-22
Caminettf on Deck.

Congressman Caminetti arrived here
yesterday morning and proceeded to San
Francisco in the afternoon. His time
while here was mostly taken up in at
tempting 10 explain why he first refused
the nomination and afterward accepted it.
de now says he only agreed to accept the
nomination If no other Democrat would
take it.
The record-union., 1894-09-22
On Mnrinn DenIad

The Supreme Court, in bank, has de-
MED the motion to dismiss the appeal in
case of George Peters, respondent, versus
Anna de Rose Gracia at ais, appellants.
and has given the appellants fifteen days
IN which to Tile their points and authori-
ties
The record-union., 1894-09-22
DIED..

SCHAFFER-In this city, September 21st.
Idell, daughter of George and Belle Schafier'
native of California, aged 4 years, IL
months and days.
R9-kuneral private.
WURST-In this city. September goth, Rob-
ert, beloved husband of Sophie Wurst. q
native OF Germany, aged 33 years
R1Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sun day
at = p. 8r.. from his late residence, 1881 J
street, under the spices of Confidence
Lodge, No. 70, knights of Pythias
FISHER-In this city, September 21st, Carl
H., only child OF Hermann and Iillie
Fisher, a native of Sacramento aged 8
months and days.
Eg-FuneraI notice hereafter
The record-union., 1894-09-22
New Citizens.

Superior Judge Johnson has admitted
to citizenship Andrew Charzer, native
of Austria, on the testimony of Thomas
McCatfrey and q. w. Young, and Henry
Cook, native of Switzerland, on the tes-
tlmony of Al Fisher and William Hunt.
The record-union., 1894-09-22
His Watch Was Gone.

Bertha Dafour, who lives in the alley
between Third and Fourth, l. and NJ
streets, has been arrested on complaint of
Japanese called Ben, who charged her
with having stolen his watch while he
was passing the night in her company.
The record-union., 1894-09-22
OPEN-AIR CONCERT
The Music to be Played at Oak Park
Sunday Evening.

The Music to be Played at Oak Park
Sunday Evening.
Following is the programme of music to
be played at Oak Park on Sunday evening
at 1870 o'clock by the First Artillery Band.
G. A. Neale, Conduc tor:
worlds Columbian Exposition March,.
Ed Hoist
Overture, Bouquet of Melodies" - MeyreiieS
Song cornet solo, "Oh, Promise Me-.
o. hOven
EoelecIlOu, 'ErInlnle acobOwsLxi
I;, 9t'Nottc, Inc I IliIcess ...-.......- CZibulka
Descriptive selection, "Reminiscences of
iNltLSS.
Army calls; march.of the Nineteenth
United states Infantry; war dance OF the
Sioux Indians; recall, etc.
Mexican dance. (G) ' La Minatura''
Song, cornet solo, U) Sweet Marie'' ..... Moore
(Arranged by Neale)
Selection, "OHvetIe". "........... An6ro,,
Grand medley, "Old Melodies .Rever
March, ''Semper Ftdeles'' ............... 5onsa
In the reminisce noes of Pine RIDGE is
an arrangement OF the music of the war
dance of The Sioux Indians, as transcribed
by an army bandmaster present at that
mpalgn.
The record-union., 1894-09-22

paid $40 for the few minutes, use of The
horse and cart, and threatened to prose-
cute him if he did not pay it. Rather
tnan have any trouble over the matter,
COOK says he paid the unreasonable de-
nand. 90
The record-union., 1894-09-22
Nouaries Public,

Governor Mark ham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: Addie NJ. Billings; John III
Nanderhotf, Hay Fork, Trinity County.
The record-union., 1894-09-22
Change of Pastors.

The NJ. e. Conference, recently held at
Pacific Grove, has stationed the Rev. J..
l.. Trefren at the Central NJ. e. Church
of this city. Mr.. Trefren has MANY
friends in this city, who will be pleased
to learn of his appointment.
The record-union., 1894-09-22
His swiIl slopped Over

All Hung, Chinese swill gatherer. was
gathered in by Officers Fisher and Maley
yesterday morning and fined 81 80 for let
ting the swiil slop over on the street Trom
his barrels
The record-union., 1894-09-22
Hoods Pills are efficient and gentle. 25c
MARRIED.

RIETZI<E- E-CROWELL-In this city, Septem-
Der 1Sth, by Rev. W. II. Baugh, Charles r.
Rletzke OF Sacramento to Mary Crowell of
Marysville.
ROSENBLATT-BEAVE this city June
2Sth, at the residence OF the brides aunt,
Byron ). Rosenblatt of San Francisco to
Lotta A. Beaver of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-09-22
Weather Notes

Inc weather bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day TO have been 9S' aud 64o, with light
The record-union., 1894-09-22

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column, =
The record-union., 1894-09-22

TRY McAIorry's Teas They are the
best in the market. 53l NJ street.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
How have the mighty fallenl Gro

How have the mighty fallen! Gro
 yer Cleveland, the once great idol of the democratic party, is no longer . name to coniure with. Humiliating as must be this concession to the demo- crats. the name of the head of the ad- ministration does not even command respect in his own party, for whose in- glorious downfall he is in great measure responsible. There is no name in the United States today so odious as that of Grover Cleveland. Aside from political parties, it is odious to all Americans who love their country and wish for its glory and prosperity, for reasons which were it. lustrated by the infamous policy which guided the administration in the Ha- waiian affair. There is no one to do him reverence now outside of few poor creatures who lawn upon him for favors or enjoy offices at his gift. The democratic party several years ago picked out Grover Cleveland from the obscurity of hts position as hang man in Buffalo, N. Y. He has proved traitor to his party, and with the aid of that party, combined with his bull headed egotism and stubborness, he has succeeded, in plunging the nation into series of financial disasters from which it will with difficulty recover. Grover Cleveland has not forgotten how to adjust the hangman's moose. It is about his own neck now, and the people anxiously await the time when he shall swing oiI into political dark npSg
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15

The Grand Lodge F. & A. M. ot Arizona is now possessed of one. of the finest cases of jewels on the Pacific coast Mir NJ. w. Kales, grand treas urer and chairman of the committee appointed for the purpose, engineered the matter and had them made in San Francisco. The case is composed of twenty jewels cut out of solid silver plate quarter of an inch thick and richly gided in gold. The four prn- cipal jewels are set with large, fine amethysts. The set cost $300, and are Il remarkably artistic exhibition of the fine skill of an engraver who can rarely be cxccl!ed. The set is inclosed in a fine wood case. .-Ph9nix Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
Ticks From the Wire.
ness,

Myron w. Wright, representative to congress from the fifteenth Pennsyl- vania district, is dead.
 Gen. Cassius M. Clay, nephew to Henry Clay, and old enough to know the erro' of his ways, has married a 10-year-old girl at Lexington, Ky.
 Samuel G. Worden, one of the A. k. U. men concerned in wrecking a Southern Pacific train last July, whereby several lives were lost, has been convicted of murder at Wood lands, Cal, and will probably be sen tenced to death.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15

HE Mining Industry and Trades man, commenting upon Gov. Hughes annual report, says the showing the territory of Arizona makes is fiatter- ing and encouraging one. The terri tory that represents at once the old and the new civilization proves nota- ble exception to all the other inning commonwealths. Arizona now ranks third among the states and territories in copper prodution, fifth in gold and seventh in silver The current monthly output of gold indicates that the total product for 1894 will be over $4,000,- 900. This, the paragraph in the Trades man adds, makes pretty good sup port to the territory's application for admission into the union as a state.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15

IN ''The Course of Wages and Prices Since 1S60'' the Social Econo. mist for November condenses into one readable article the pith and point of the seven octave volumes of the vast and elaborate investigations made by the senate finance committee into the movement of prices and wages for the past fifty years and upwards. One can here take a birdseye view of the entire wage and price movement for half century in the United States, and he can hardly sean the article without adding to the extent and force of his convictions as to the causes un- drrlyiDg the movement. Many of the rises in Inc food prices are quite as significant as the fall in prices of n)au- ufactured goods. The price of the Social Economist is reduced to l5 cvpLs,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
Arizona Teachers Association.

The thiId annual meeting of the Arizona Teachers Association will be held at Phoenix, Arizona, from the | 17th to the 24st of December, iuclu- sive.
 There will be many subjects of inter est to discuss at said meeting, particu- larly upon school law and a uniform course of study for Arizosn' schools. Arrangements have been made with railroad companies and stage lines ie secure reduced rates of fare. The South ern Pacific and the Arizona and New Mexico railroad companies and stage companies will charge one and one fifth fares; the Phoenix and Maricopa railroad company will charge one and One-third fares. The reduction will be made in the return trip, and applies to teachers and members of their families.
 Persons intending to be present at said meeting must procure certificates from c. II. Fully, secretary of the as. sociation, in order to secure the reduc- ton in fares.
 Members of the Committees on Uni form Course of Study and on '.Srhool Law" are respectfully requested to. give those subjects consideration, aud to have written reports ready in time to embody their individual opinion in the committee report, which should be ready before the opening of the meei- iug.
 The program will be issued very soon and seut to all members of tue associa- ton and other persons interested in school work.
 Families in Phoenix will entertain members of the association while ii, attendance at the meeting.
 r. J. NETHERToN, Pres.
 c. II. FOLLY, Secy.
 MRs. J. G. BYRNE, Treas.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15

THERE never has been time in the history of this country that the great majority of voters did not believe iu a protective tariff. They have some- times been opposed to certain meas ures embodied in a protective tariff bill; they have more often been de- ceived as to the nature and provisions of bill by its enemies. The latter was the case in 1892. There never was measure passed by congress the provisions of which were so distorted and so misrepresented as the Mckinley bill. But "Truth is mighty and must prevail" And however the Mckinley bill was misunderstood at the begin hing, however strongly it was con- demned in 1892, it is evident now. from thecrowds that have greeted him everywhere. that the beuefcent pro- visions of the bill which bears his name have at last been recognized Snch recognition was inevitable. The unprecedented prosperity which followed the passage of the Mckinley bill, the unprecedented disaster which has followed the elevation of it's ene- mics to power, are evidence so plain that the dullest can see their meaning. That knowledge was awakened, we found, last week.~-Americ;n Ecouo.
 mist.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15

Jacob Hirsch, a well-known resident of Albuquerque, took dose of mor- phine last Monday morning and walked into David Lesser's Railroad avenue store to await tbe action of the drug. Doctors were called, but the poison had done jIs work Dtspondeucy as Il re suit ef flirting his money away at the gaming table prompted tue act.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15

TIE Prospector in melodramatic style cries Saved! Saved! Thank Heaven!' referring to the mayor and city council of Tombstone, which went democratic all but one councilman. "And he is a minister" says the Pros pector in a deprecatory way. We'll, he might have been a democratic saioonkeeper and that would have been worse.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15

The Nugget, populist weekly at Albuquerque, threatens to take the morning daily field. The Democrat, the alleged democratic newspaper, is in the throes of death, and its demise is hourly expected. There will be few mourners outside of the unpaid printers.