davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-04
W. 9. T U. NOTES.
Election of Officers-Delegates to the
tnf l'nnUanf

Election of Ofiicers-Delegates to the
State Convention.
The annual meeting of the Capital City
W. c. T. q. was we'll attended yesterday,
and much interest was manifested. The
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President. Mrs. NJ. L. jerks; First
Vice-President, Mrs. Kimball; Second
Vice President. Mrs. DR.. Waggoner; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. NJ. A. Conghlan;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. NJ. G.
Dunn; Treasurer, Mrs. q. A. Stoddard;
Auditor, Mrs. L. V. Hunter, Oak Park.
Delegates were appointed to attend the
State Convention, which will convene al
San Francisco the first week in October.
as follows: Mrs. q. 4. Stoddard, Mrs. NJ.
a. Conghlan, Mrs. Nj. q. Dunn; alter
mates, Mrs. L. V. Hunter, Mrs. Kim ball
and Mrs. Slater
The list of superintendents will be COM
pleted at the next meeting, which will
be held in two weeks.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
Raal Tst.ee Transrers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
Sarah g. Murphy to Benjamin Leon
ard Fifty acres in southwest quarter of
section Is, township north, range east.
Peter BOIL to c. A. Phillips and Chris
| tian Schmid-Lot l, II and [, Twenty
fourth and Twenty-tfth streets.
Eliza D., l.. ii. and Minnie II. Tod
| hunter, Emma l.. Gill and Florence Il.
Atkinson to George F., William z. and
! Frank III. Todhunter-Wes 20 feet of lot
! s, j and K, Front and Second streets.
Orangevale Colony Company to c. I.
Forman-Tract271,O Orangevale Colony.
Fannie X. Cross to Bridget Trainor-
| East so feet of lot and west 10 feet of lot
8, @ and Il, Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets.
Frank A. Borj to Lucy Borj-Nort
half of lot 4, L and U. Third and Fourth
streets, and lot s, S and L, Fourth and
Fifth streets.
Minnie z. Alexander, Flora II. Wilson
and Edgar b. Carroll to Leila ". Scheld-
South 135 feet of lot 5. and all of lots 6. 7
and s, B and G. Tenth and Eleventh
streets; also, north 20 ieet of south 40 feet
of lot 2, X and l.. Front and Second
streets.
Henry W. Carroll to same-Same as
above.
f. +. Reichert ct ux to James H, John
ston-North half of south half of lot l. Il
and f. Ninth and Tenth streets.
J. L. Cardwell to A. d. Christianson
and Louis Heilbron-Tract II, Cardw we'll
colony.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
BOARD OF HEALTH.
some Reports Received for the Mon
of AunuSt.


some Reports Received for the Month
of August.
The City Board of Health was to have
held its regular monthly meeting last
evening, but only Drs. Ross and Parkin-
son were present. An adjournment was
taken to the 10th inst.
Health officer ii. l.. Nichols submitted
the following report for tho month OF
August Total number of deaths, A.
OF these 10 were males and % females; 10
were OF foreign birth. % natives of Cali
fornia and OF other States; 2l bodies
were received for interment from else
where aud were shipped for interment
10 other places. There were rs births, OF
which IL were males and 8 females.
Assistant City Physician Ogden re-.
ported the number of patients treated at
the City Dispensary, 4l2; County Jail. 81;
Receiving Hospital. D: outside, 12 total,
4SO; 344 were new patients and 140 old
patients; 81 burial permits were issued
and for removal of bodies.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
GUARDING AGAINST CHOLERA
Action Taken by the State Board OF
Health.

GUARDING AGAINST CHOLERA
Action Taken by the State Board of
Health.
A special meeting of the State Board of
Health, to consider the danger to this
coast of steamers coming here with
cholera, was held in San francisco yes
terday morning. Drs. Anderson, Laine,
Ruggles and Wizard were present. DR..
Lame introduced the following resolu-
tion:
"ReS0tUed, That the Secretary be di-
rected TO communicate TO Surgeon
General " alter ii. Wyman OF the
United States Marine Hospital Service
the general reports concerning the preva-
lence of cholera at Oriental and island
ports, having steamer communication
with United States Pacific ports, asking
that if our information is corroborated by
Consular advices that the Government
declare such Oriental and island ports in
fected and that il proceed TO establish
such quarantine against them as shall in
sure compliance with the quarantine
laws and regulations of the United
States"
The resolution was adopted by ma
jority vote, Dr. Ruggles refusing TO vote.
The com mmunication was forwarded to
Surgeon General Wyman at Washington
by the Secretary in the following letter
''SIR: / am directed by the California
State Board of Health to communicate to
you the current report that Asiatic
cholera prevails in several Hawaiian
islands. \ foothold having been recently
obtained at that point through passenger
travel by steamer rom China and Japan.
Should this general and unofficial in
formation be corroborated by Consular
reports il is deemed advisable that the
Government should declare such Asiatic
and island ports infected and proceed TO
establish such quarantine against them
as shall insure compliance with the quar-
antine laws and regulations of the United
States. j. X. LAME, NJ. d.,
Secretary California State Board oi
Ii ealttir
The record-union., 1895-09-04
Friend of tho People.

From the Alameda Encinal.l
The Sacramento RECoRD-U UNION has
entered upon it's forty-sixth year. Though
well along in years, it is by no means
feeble, but is as vigorous as its youngest
competitors in the journalistic field. 1t
is a clean, fair paper, the friend of the
people, and may 1t continue long in the
land
The record-union., 1895-09-04
SOCIAL, AND PERSON Al.

Mrs. L. Marsh Of Nevada City is visit
ing friends here.
E. E. Leake, editor of the Woodland
Democrat, is in the city.
Mrs. l.. p. Dorsey and children are
back from Bonner Lake.
DR.. f. H. Kestler has gone to San
Francisco for few days.
DR.. /. 6. Shaw and family have re-
turned from Pacific Grove.
Rev. r. NJ. Stevenson and family have
returned from Sweet Briar Camp, Shasta
County.
Mrs. j. King and daughters, Libby and
Anna, have returned from months visit
to Redwood and San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
VOICE OF TIE PRESS.

Expressions From Newspapers Of In
.terior California.
lOroyille Mercury.
California may be indifferent to the
lynchlngS which occur 1rom time to time
in different parts of the State, but there is
no question but what they do her great
deal of harm. Vacaville Reporter.
1t has been q delusion of ours, then,
that the harm was done to the fellow who
was lynched. But we stand corrected; it
is the state and not the Iynchee that is
harmed. He is put out of the way of
harm,
The record-union., 1895-09-04

order. Leary's comedy songs and topical
hits are neat and very taking. and Mont
gomery's minstrel act is good, as also is
the grotesque dancing, singing and
tumbling of Beahan, aided in song and
banjo accom- paniment by Miss Eva Dakin
10 his concertina playing. which, by the
way, is superior.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
En- Ronte TO Folsom.

Deputy Sheriff Riley OF San Francisco
arrived in this city last night having in
charge Thomas Hawley, sentenced to
twenty years imprisonment in Folsom
Prison for robbery, and Washington
Frank, sentenced to seven years in the
same institution for forgery.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
a Special omcer,s Arrest.

William Anderson and James Smith
are locked up in the City Prison charged
with being the men VINO stole number
of tools from the building now in course
of construction for the Sunset Telephone
Company, on Sixth street, the other day.
They were arrested by Special officer
Kidder. who says he has sure case
against them.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
WITHOUT MEANS.

A Father and His Two Sons Given
lodgings In jail.
A man named Moses Rosenfelt and his
two sons, aged respectively 9 and 13years.
applied at the police station last night for
a nights lodging. The father said he and
his sons came from San Francisco. but
did not have cent of money TO buy any,
thing to eat or pay for place to sleep.
They were accommodated by Sergeant
Plunkett.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

he served one term as Sheriff. and pre-
viously held the same Office in Sierra
County many years ago. If we mistake
not, he also represented Napa one term
in the Assembly. He was man OF
sterling character and upright and nom
orable in all his dealings with men.
Mr.. Ellis was a native of Pennsylvania
and 66 years of age.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
LAST NIGHTS ECLIPSE.
1t was Perfect success as Witnesse

1t was a Perfect success as Witnessed
Here.
The total eclipse of the moon took place
last night just as it had been announced
in these columns, and it will be many
years before another occurs.
The eclipse began ats o. clock and lasted
until 1l:54. and was witnessed by thou
sands in this city. 1t is worthy of note
that when the observation was only par
tial the moon considerably appeared to
take on the colors of the electric carnival
for which Sacramento is preparing.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
a BoId Theft.

S. l.. Howe reported at the police sta
ton last night That his horse and buggy
were stolen from in front OF the Pavilion
last night, while he was inside viewing
the exhibits
The record-union., 1895-09-04
A GOOD MAN GONE.
Death in SAN Francisco of Ralph Ellis
lI....-

of Woodland.
Ralph Ellis, business manager of the
Woodland Mail, died in San Francisco
yesterday after brief illness. Deceased
WAS the father of w. r. Ellis. proprietor
of the Mait. and an old and respected Cit
izen of the State.
His former home was in Napa, where
The record-union., 1895-09-04
REASON FOR REJOICING.
lSan Jose Mercury.

Sacramento will have something unique
in her electrical carnival. With the sue
cesstul inauguration of the Folsom en-
terprise OF generating electricity by water
power, the Capital City enters upon a
new era OF prosperity, and she may well
give expression TO her pleasure by means
OF grand cole DratIon.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
DGBS SHOWN UP.
Evidence That He Is an Arrant
Demagogue.
He and the officers of His
brotherhood Travelling on
Passes.
DEBS SHOWN UP.

From the Peoria Ill) Transcript
Just when labor organizations are try
ing to turn their coming Labor Day into
"Debs Day." an editorial written by
Debs while editor of the Locomotive Fire
mems M0gazjlS has come to light, which
places the imprisoned agitator in a pecu-
liar light. He now denounces the officers
OF the railway brotherhoods for selling
out to the railroads for passes, and de-
clares that any employe who is even on
friendly terms with the managers is a
traitor. MIR. Debs held very different
opinions few years ago when ne himself
was an officer in one of the brotherhoods
which he is now denouucing as scabs be-
cause they would not rush to his assist
ance. Here is what he had to say then
about the matter OF passes, friendly rela-
tions and strikes:
The record-union., 1895-09-04
dIIO LO
colony.

Missouri ranks high among the West
ern States, the assessed valuation of
real and personal property being S56l.-
939,771.
The record-union., 1895-09-04

A new magazine rifle, invented by an
Italian officer, Captain Gel, fires twenty
shots in two seconds.
The record-union., 1895-09-04

The value of Montana, mines and all,
Is SIS. ,S02.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
LColusa Sun.l

Mobs are not good. A hanging by the
law is not murder even though an inuo-
cent man suffer. All agree to take those
chances and for those chances are sup
posed to receive benefit commensurate
Herewith. The individual, to be pro-
teoted from the vicious, agrees that he
himself will suffer if circumstances he
cannot explain point to him as a criminal.
Life itself is a chance from day to day,
and the individuals greatest safety lies
in bargaining for protection at the risk of
suffering himself Now when man
feels that law. for which he has given
up some of his natural rights. fails TO al
ford him protection, he may grow des-
perate and act on the instinct of self
preservation. 1t is an undeniable fact
that our system is not doing its duty; it
is not plishing the ends for which
men gave up their natural rights-for
which men were organized. The jury
system, it is said. is at fault, and it most
certainly is. but is that the great fault?
Is it not rather the long drawn techni-
calities of the law; the hair-splitting into
which the courts have brought the adj
ministration OF the law? Ii the death
penalty were inflicted with the certainty
of guilt there would be less crime, be
fewer innocent people suffer.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
IDLE.
Istockton Independent. !

1t is idle for California ranchers to
quarrel with existing conditions under
which they can make no money. The
conditions cannot be changed by repin-
ings or revilIngs. The wise rancher will
proceed TO conform to conditions as they
exist. The change may be expensive,
but will cost less than waiting for change
of condition.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
FOOL-KILLER ON A WHEEL.
fTulare Register,1

ITnlare Register.l
The fool-kilIer now rides bicycle and
be is doing line business all over the
country. Physicians, the world over, are
beginning to see the end of the long de-
preston In their line of business and
some have been so much impressed
with the ravages of the bicycle that they
predict the destruction of the human
race. The constant jarring and stopped
position required by low-handled ma
chimes produces railroad spine" the
granulatlon and destruction OF the spinal
marrow from the lower extremity to the
base OF the brain. With fleshy men it
produces disorders in the PROSTATE gland.
and the women are led into temptation
by the form Of the seat. However, peo-
pie who are addicted to craZeS OF various
sorts are the only ones whom the fool
killer is after on his bike, and those who
use that instrument of locomotion with
moderation are all the better for it.
CALIFORNIA FOR CALIFoRNIANs.
Los Angeles Express.l
The Chicago Tribune, which for some
reason has set itself up as a mentor for
California, and which never loses an op-
portunity to read Californians a lecture
as though they were g lot of children and
the Tribune possessed more wisdom than
all the people III this commonwealth
com bined, Is angry because 1t is proposed
to encourage home industries, and to
make an effort TO build up California
manufactures.
The Tribune belongs to that school of
economists who believe nothing is good
unless it bears foreign brand, and who
believe it is the hight of wisdom to send
ali your money away instead of keeping
it at home.
1t is not proposed to boycott everything
manufactured in the East; nor are the
people who manufacture commodities in
this section trying to work Californians
under cover. California is simply taking
the position that Chicago has occupied
for years, and which has made her the
great city she is, of being first, last and
all the time Tor Chicago when there was a
question OF competition between Chicago
and other points.
What would the Tribune think of a
Chicagoan who would buy all his sup
plies in New York? What would it say
of a citizen of that town who preferred
reading New York to Chicago papers, for
| instance?
MoBS.
Colusa SUM-
| Nobs are not good. A hanging by the
| law is not murder even though an inuo-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-13
MEATS AND PROVISIONS
Reylcv o. tins Situation by the Ira


A RevlcJ OF tbs Situation by the ira1e
Organ
The National Proyisioner. an organ of
the meat and provision trade, will say IN
its ISSUE tomorrow:
No mora absurd theory has been adj
Vanced for sons time than the recent at
tempts which have been TO make the con-
Stunning public OF this country believe
tha6 the shortage OF cattle. now so APP
parent everywhere, is due to any other
man natural causes. With a wisdom,
however, begotten OF Ignorance and ina
blity or Discrimination to accurately in
been trumpeted in every stat in the
uniOn to such an extent that the greater
portion OF the people of America are I'M
der the impression today that this great
food product is tied up in the vicious
grasp of monopoly. 1t is absurd and un-
Just to couple the names OF reputable bus
ne3s houses with conditions for which
they are in no way responsible. 1t would
be an absolute imposslti.lty for combl-
nation OF men, no matter what the ex-
tent of their capital was, to corner the
has nor yet been mintcd that can do it.
y little philosophic reasoning, and a
glance over the past history of attempts
70 corner meat products would readily
demonstrate TO our friends of the daily
press how fallacious their arguments are
in this particular instance.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-13
The Produce Market Generally
I Without Change
! EFFECT OF THE ORANGE CUT
An Increased Demand From the Eastern
Markets
A More Active Inquiry for Poaltry-Ths
1arket Bare of Olio1a-Some
- Points of Interest

AS was anticipated by the Fruit Ex-
change, the cut in the price Ell seedlings
has had beneficial effect, ard the in
creased demand from all points for Thurs
day and yesterday shows that California
growers have been contending with the
stringent financial conditions as well as
-. foreign competition and consignments.
IA careful estimate of the situation i'll re
V gard to navels shows that something over
so per cent has been moved, SO that the
prospects for very sat sfactory ending OF
the season are decidedly favorable.
The exchange has Issued Trade Circular
No. 6, from which the following is taken ::
The past two weeks nave proven 10 us
that to meet our competition both at
home and with foreign shpm ents, 1t is
necessary 10 take decided action i'll regard
VS. to price of seeding oranges. We there
y fore quote for limited time the prices,
Af.ob. California;
z Fancy seedlings $1.00; choice, soc. ;
standard, Csc. sizes l26 TO $50 inclusive
regular car not 10 exceed 80 boxes 1876 S ;
regular car not to exceed 30 boxes 250's
Our object in making the above quota
tions is to secure more extended trade
in the eastern markets for this variety,
Our fruit is in prime condition and we
feel confident that the above quotations
will secure large share OF your trade.
The situation OH navels is unchanged
Our prices on same are as follows for
standard car: Sizes l50's to Dig S inclusive.
01$2. L.. We reserve the right to load i'll
each car: boxes S0's0Sl. 40; 40 boxes 96' $
G$165; 80 boxes 112'a0$l S5 so boxes i26 S
d$2O0 10 boxes 226 $500; 10 boXes250' S
MS1S5.
Above prices are the basis for fancy
navels.
Choice navels - cents per box less
than above schedules standard navels, 65
cents per box less.
= Good Friday was not observed By the
III business community; all the banks were
open and the usual run of commercial
affairs prevailed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-13
MARINE NEWS
REDONDO,

REDONDO, April - 1885,
Vessels arrived-None.
Saled-April 18th, steamer Cleone, Mil
Ter, for Hueneme.
san PEDRO. April l2.--Arrivals and
departures, Port San Pedro:
Arrived-Ship Louis Walsh. Gammons.
master, Departure Bay, b. c., 2226 tons
of coal to Oregon Improvement Company
steamer Westport, Jacobus. master, Hum.
boldt, $4,000 feet lumber forGa1ahf& Go,
schooner Keywe. Moreglio. master, from
Clemente, 10000 pounds wool to S. G.
Hubbell; steamer Falcon, Trefethen, mas
ter, from Avalon, passengers and mdse.
to W. T. Co.
Sailed-Steamer Falcon, Trefethen. mas
ter, for Avalon, passengers and mdse to
W. T. Co.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-13

The bidder should attach list to his or their
bid OF bios specifying the price per loot.
pound, ETC., OF materials under the head OF
pipe materials. etc, and assorted lumber,
doors. windows, etc, referring to. same in
their bid ns "ler list her tn attached" "a
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-13

Sundays only. Asundays excepted. All other
other trains daily.
CATALINA ISLAND
Connecting with w. 7. Co.'S steamers at San
Pedro.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-13
Orange Markets

SAN FRANCISCO April 12.4The San
Francisco Fruit Auction Company had an
Offering of oranges today, selling as fol-
lows: Fancy navels, $l.S5@2.50; choice
seedlings, s5c@$l, So as to quality.
Lemons, 40c@$l.10.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-13

DR. WONG HIM, who has practice IL IaedG
~ cine in Los Angeles. for 20 fyears,. ard
treat by medicine all diseases ofSwofieHs tfetf
ana children. a. The ,doesor claims that be has
remedies that are superior to all others as "a
trial alone will convince the sick that DIE
Wong Hims remedies are mon ef1jcacogs. than
can lie prescribed D-'Wong I'm Is a. Chipese
physician of prominence and q genie ma II 80
Responsibility. Ills reputation a 81 mere dHA#
well established and all pers9:ss heeil ifir& t14
services can rely on his sktlIetldi abi lity9r ~
enre is guaranteed in every esss,ir which ftEes
covery is possible. Herb medicines Tor SALE AZ
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-13
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS

1t is said that the few doctors in Tur-
key live in Constantinoplc. The women
are the doctors for the poor, making use
Of roots and herbs. Ther, methods are
somewhat heroic, as they believe no cure
can be effected without pain.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-13
WEATHER REPORT

United States Department of Agricul-
ture Weather Bureaus Reports, received
at Los Angeles April r. 1895. Observa-
lions taken at all Stations at p. M, 18th
meridian time:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-13

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDINGS BUILDING
i materials, ETC., etc. United states H.
dian Industrial school, Phoenix. Ariz., April
Sd, 1895. Sealed proposals, endorsed, PRO
posas for buildings, etc." as the case may be
Ariz., will be received at this school until p,
m. of Saturday April 18th, 1895, for az fur
nishing the necessary materials ana labor, 10
erect and complete one frame dormitory build
ing. one frame hospital building and one
frame employees quarters; t2) materials and
labor to complete water works and sewerage
systems, and ~ assorted lumber, doors, VIM
dows. hardware, ETC.. for general repairs, etc.,
at this school, all in. strict accordance
with the plans and specifications, which may
be examined in the Office of this newspaper
aud OF the Phoenix school,
Proposals for the erection Of the buildings
must state the length of time proposed to be
consumed in construction. A form of pro-
posal is attached to the specifications for the
buildings. t-f-3 r. isr'h
The right is reserved to reject any or all, bids
or any part of any bid if deemed foF the best
interest of the service. " ~
The attentonnt bidders is inyttelt TO the Act
of Congress, approved August l ~ S92, entitled
"An Act relating 10 the limitation OF the hours
of daily service of laborers and mocha MICS efnA
ployed upon the public works of the QnIted
to the Act of Congress approved. AUGUST IL,
J 1914, entitled 'An Act forthe protcctiorp lbf
persons furnishing materials ana labor for 4he
con truction of public works" ~ yd .Iss7fa
CERTIFIED CHECKSs. ariuul
Each bid must be accompanied ny Ger tilted
s staes depository upon OF solvent s nstionsi
bank in the vicinity of the residehce
Of the bidder made payable to the .sets
der OF the Commissioner OF Indiana ffains, for
at east five per cent OF the amount of the Rg0+
posa which check or draft will be, forfeit ted 10
the United States in case any bidder or Til defS
receiving award shall fail to prUietiy tx.
ecute a contract with good and sufficient sure
lies, otherwise to be returned tPtMS bidder
Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of certified
checks will not be considered. isseE ylsasE
For any further Information apply to
HARDWOOD HALL
superintendent
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-13

All OF the seaside and local interior trains
stop at the new station. corner of First and
Alameda streets. Take Boyle Heights cable
cars.
The train arriving from Santa Monica at s a.
m stops only at The Palms and University be-
tween Santa Monica and Arcade depot.
General passenger office, 229 s. Spring st.