davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Fourth Supervisor District.

FIRST PRECINCT (Oak HalD-Com-
prises all that portion of Sutter Township
lying in range east, excepting therefrom
all lands which lie north of the Whisky
Hill road. so called, and east Of the Free
port road. Polling place, Mrs. Mungers
inspectors, C. A. Fisk III: B. Bagwill.
Clerks. p. ]. Shields, r. A. Merkley
Clerks, Charles Grondona, N. Lubbock
SECOND PRECINCT (Oak Park)-Be-
ginning at "A point where the Freeport road
intersects street; thence Southwestern
ly along the center of said road to it's in
tersection with the Whisky Hill road, SO
called; thence along the center of the
Whisky Hill road easteriy to its intersec-
ton with Haze. avenue; thence along the
center line of said avenue northerly to the
south boundary of Oak Park; thence east
and northeriy along the east and south
cast boz 3sry of Oak Park to the north
east corner thereof; thence westerly along
the north line of Oak Park to it's inter-
section with the center line of Aliens
lane. thence along the center line of AL
lens lane norther.y to the center line of
the S. v. r. r.; thence westerly along the
center line of the s. V. r. +. to the east
line of Thirty-first street: thence south
street to the south line of Y street: thence
westerly along the south line of Y street
to the place OF peginnlng;; nv f0lilng place,
kramer. Judges, M. T; HUFF. George
Ormsby Ballot Clerks. e. V. Haley. j.
q. Snook. Clerks, F. d. Sprague, 6. G.
Snyder.
THIRD PRECINCT tSwiss Station)-
All that portion of Sutter Township lying
south of the center line of the Sacramenf0
and Placervile Railroad and street of
Sacramento City. and east of the range
line between ranges and 5 east excepting
therefrom all lands lying within the limits
Of Precinct No. 2. Polling place. Goldberg
Hall Inspectors, j. p. Odbert, j. H. Hav-
den. Judges. N. y. Gage, A. Williams.
Eaiiot Clerks. p. Mcfarland. c. d. Coyle.
Clerks. Maurice Brook. M. Keefe
FOURTH PRECINCT (Schoolhouse,--
Comprises that portion of Sutter Town
ship lying north of Sacramento and pla.
crrville Railroad. Polling place School,
house. Inspectors, w. Foote Sr.. p 7
Ford. Judges, j. A. Guisto, NJ M Hard
inp Ballot Clerks, ]. p. Eldred. w n
Taylor Clerks. Jed Aitken, Max Mueller.
FIFTH PRECINCT (rNorth Florin)--com-
nrising that portion of Brighton Township
wing south and west of a line beginning
at the northwest corner of section ri.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Election Proclamation
State Of California, Executive Depart
ment.
Notice is hereby given that general
election will be held throughout the State
of California on
Tuesday, the Third Day of
November, 1896,

When the following officers will be elected.
namely:
Nine Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States.
Also; one Representative to the Congress
OF the United States for the Second Con-
gressional District.
Also, one State Senator from the Ihlr-
teenth Senatorial District
Also, one member of the Assembly from
the twentieth Assembly DIST, DistriGt, W. nIn WnicH of
Sacramento City. North of the center OF
X Streeto
Also, one member of the Assembly from
the twenty first Assembly District, Whlcn
! comprises the Second and Fourth Wards
or sacramento City (All south OF the CEN
ter or X street)
Also. one member of the Assembly from
| the Twenty-second Assembly District,
which comprises that portion OF @ @Sacra-
mento county not included in the Wen
tleth and Twenty-first Assembly Dlstrlcls:.
Also, three Judges of the Superior court
in and for the county of Sacramento;
ana do hereby offer a reward OF one
Hundred Dollars for the arrest ana CON
viction of any and every person violating
any OF the provisions of Title ", arr !;
OF the Penal Code; such reward TO pc paid paLi
until the total amount hereafter eXpen9eu
l0r the purpose reaches the sum Oh Len
Thousand Dollars
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the great seal OF
the State to be affixed at the city OF SSnc Sac-
ramento, this 25th day of September, lo9o
(Seall JAMES H. BUDD, Governor;
-. II. bTOWii, OtCi cloi -
And rotice is hereby given that there VIII
be voted upon by ballot by the quaiiIIle;a
electors OF Sacramento County, Wltnln
their respective Districts, the following
officers, viz:
1. Nine Electors of President and Vice
PRESIDENT of the United States
= One Representative to the Congress OF
the United States for the Second Distrlct.
3. One State Senator from the Thir-
teenth Senatorial District.
4. Member of the Assembly. twentieth
Assembly District
.. Member of the Assembly, Twenty
first Assembly District.
6. Member of the Assembly, Twenty
second Assembly District.
q Three Judges of the Superior Court
OF the State of California, in and 1or the
county of Sacramento.
g. Supervisor for the Second District.
.: Supervisor for the Third District
10 Supervisor for the Fourth District
IL. City Justice of the Peace in ana LOT
Sacramento City.
Following are the Precincts, Polling
Places, Inspectors, Judges and Clerks or
said election:
The record-union., 1896-11-03

Speaker Reed told the people of
Stockton something in these words:
"It is not for me to dictate to you what
you shall do. but it is for me to say to
you that a more pertinacious and Wig
orous supporter of those questions
Republican policy, harbor improve
ment and public building needs of
vour town cannot be found than mani
tested itself in Mr. Johnson" Now,
then, If Mr. Johnson was so useful and
stalwart for Stockton, what has he not
been, and what will he not be for Sac
ramento?
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Came Back.

with a scornful curl of his lip the
young husband laid his cane violently
across his wife's boomers.
There were stretched over clothes
line in the back yard.
He was dusting them.
He struck them another violent blow.
They flew back and hit him in the
eye.
"Roomerang." was all he said.-Chi-
UrrftftnR
The record-union., 1896-11-03
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

street. Polling place. Seventh and K
street, Capital Hotel. Inspectors,
Frank M. Woodson, p. nj. Boylan- Judges,
w. Bassett, James Murphy. Ballot Clerks,
NJ. Steinmitz, c. c. Olney. Clerks, Chas.
Paine. Major w. Wallace.
SEVENTH PRECINCT-Bounde north
Dy the center of K street, east by the CEN
ter OF Eighth street, south by the center
OF street, west by the center of Seventh
street. Polling place, Union Cigar Store,
r. street. Inspectors, L. Longton, II.
Meyer. Judges, VIM. Boyne, J. Aiexan-
der Ballot Clerks N. Stien, Max Fielder.
Clerks, j. j. Johnson. NJ. n. Winans.
EIGHTH PRECINCT-Bounded nortn
by the center of X street, east py the
center of Ninth street, south by the ceh.eI 81
of street, west by the center OF ElsI.h
street Polling place, Central HOUSE IN
spectors. W. II. 10th, W. }. - bTieli'
Judges, d. Stewart, E. O. Prescott bal
lot Clerks, E. L. Soule, II. M Rlple. Ciefh''
M. Hornlein, F. H. Grider.
NINTH PRECINCT-Bounded nortn py
the center of X street, east by the cer centeI "
of Tenth street, south by the center OF
street west by the center OF Ninth stIee.'
Polling place, Peter Newman's. cigar store
Inspectors, E. r. Tiel. J; A Harney;
Judges, d. S. Hyams, A. Wilson Baiio'
Clerks, M Menke, G.. A. McCalVey. Clerhs'
A. Schnerr, ]. S. O'Callahan.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Fifth Supervisor District.

FIRST PRECINCT (Slough House,-
Comprises all of Lee Township Polling
b. Moore, John Patterson. Judges. w n
Dixon, f. Wardrobe. Ballot Clerks las
Patton r. p. Lowe. Clerks, John Rich.
ards, Jr., Peter Sculp.
SECOND PRECINCT olive Oal,
COMPRISES that portion of the C,oS,na,,,e-, U"n,.
Township lying south and west of q Iine
described as follows: Beginning at noin.
common to the corner of sections IL IS 81
and o. in township s, range &: thar,o -
south two miles to a point common to &C..
lions q, rs, 80 and "a: thence east on sac
ton line one-haIf-mile to the nortbees,, see.
corner of the northwest quarter of sec fion
"a. thence south one-half mile to the 80, ohi
Ter OF section "a; thence east one and onn
half miles to the southeast corner of ~
northeast quarter of section 35: thenne
south on section line six and one-balf ,,ii
n the south line of Cosumnes Townahies tes
Polling place, Atkinsons Store Jnsnap
ors. W. II. Atkinson, F. Raymond. .Jndees
Jacob Hutchinson. Jas. Martin pnS71s,
Clerks. Alonzo Neal. Jas. Gaffney. CIeri.o CnIa.Lot
Clarence Best, Joe Pratt. No.
THIRD PRECINCT (Michipan p
Comprises that portion of Cosnr,nl
Township lying north and east of . es me!
described aa it,tms to- the cornn commencing at
r. n and %, in township north hoas r 10,
east, running thence south two MIL ianee
q point common 10 a. 10 the corner of sections
aaet on section line one-half m;Ia tneHce
Northeast corner of the northwest ou. 70 the
of section "a; thence south one-half i'm miIa aee
~ the center of section 81; thence 90. inlie
va " one-half miles to the southeastt tas. stone one
Of the northeast quarter of section iler ne.
thence south six and one-half Mis- 90;
1Iipi,,ng Ing place, Masonic Hon hsh1p
rroantors. James Heath, J. r IN
Judges, = T. Edminsten; aIfrnG on; E. r Ruman. Rn
baiioC clerks, Jas. Jordan, q =. ,Breed-
ooY-pr,u PRECINCT ftsroa..
rises that portion of franklin ToU,r
sship embraced in township Z, range 4
sast. Polling place. Good Templars, Fan
ggnsnectors d. T. Lufkin i G.Tn.Ia' ihaii'
Indges. Fred Kirtlan, Hugh Curren i9o,e. Rae.
lot Clerks. A. F. Williams, John Kinar
CLERKS Chas. Schriner. r. A. Gourlie
FIFTH PRECINCT (Richlana,-Com-
prises that portion of Franklin Township
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Courage of Conviction.

The American people protest against
this fair land being used as an indis-
criminate dumping ground for lot Of
people whom Europe desires to be rid
Sacramento Bee. And yet the Bee"
is working with feverish excitement
to elect Marion DeFries, a man who
SAYS not one word against this great
evil. If you want to send man to
Congress who has the courage Of his
convictions and Will do his utmost to
stop such acts cast your vote for Grove
l.. Johnson.-OrovilIe Register.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Amendment Number Five.
fcenate Constitutional Amendment No 13

fCanate Constitutional Amendment NO. IL. }
ARTICLE XI.
Section S1a. 1t shall be competent, in all
charters framed under the authority given
by section eight of article eleven of this
Gonstitution, to provide, in addition to
those provisions allowable by this Consti-
tuition and by the laws Of the State. as
follows:
/. For the constitution, regulation, gov
ernment, and jurisdiction of Police Courts.
and for the manner in which, the times at
which, and the terms for which the Judges
of such courts shall be elected or ap-
pointed and for the compensation of said
Judges and of their Clerks and attaches
g For the manner in which, the times at
which, and the terms for which the mem-
bers of Boards Of Education shall be
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Amendment Number Four.
Constitutional Amendment No. 2o.)
ARTICLE XII

&c q (<OnStItuCIOIldI
ARTICLE Xl.
Section g. Corporations for munciapi
.,,,e. ~, bnt the Legislature, by general laws.
EhaiI ~ nrovide for the heincorporation, organi-
aation and classification, in proportion to
Aa,Ioiat;on % of cities and towns, which laws
popui ha altered amended or repealed.
r;1;es r;dy and towns heretofore organized or
iTnanrnorated may become organized under
t lileJ PToneral laws whenever majority of
.to electors voting at general election
ho,I so determine, and shall organize in
anmfarn,ity Herewith; and cities and towns
I'nnatnfore or hereafter organized and all
nbarters lSa thereof framed or adopted by au-
thnr;tv of this Constitution. except in mu-
,ic;nal affairs, shall be subject to and
nnntrolled by general laws.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Want Jury Trials.

Jack Smith and James Tomson
were yesterday arraigned on charges OF
vaerancy. but entered pleas Of not
e1Iiltv and demanded jury trials. Their
casee were set for Tuesday, the 10th.
The record-union., 1896-11-03

II believe it is a good deal petter 10
open dp the mills OF the ohlteo states
to the labor of America than 10 open up
the mints Of the United states 10 the
silverof theworld. William Mchlliey.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Amendment Number One.
ASSEMBLY Constitutional Amendment
NO. 30
:,

NO. 3o.l
ARTICLE XIII.
cac+;on All property in the State not
eyemnt under the laws of the United
States, or this Constitution, shall be taxed
in proportion to it's value, to be ascerta1le@1 q
as nsed in this article and section, IS mere
hv declared to include moneys. credltS
bonds, stocks. dues, franchises, ana an
cher matter and things, real, personal,
q "a ,oiwed capable of private ownership;
nrovided' nng l that property used for free public
libraries and free public museums; grow =,
ing ing ~ op9'i op9o'i,lsiveIy for public schools, and
seb nseb as may belong to the United States;
tbis STATE or to any county or municipal
corporation within this STATE snd e1 may
Emp ,aru,,;da FOR a reduction from credits of
debts due bona fide residents OF TINS tins state ef
Sec. 2. Section four OF article ahlfieeh Iad u
tbis PROSTITUTION is hereby repeated.
e. 2 Section five of article thlrteen Oh
.b;s PROSTITUTION is hereby repeated.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Amendment Number Two.

<.,+a constitutional Amendment NO 80
ARTICLE II.
shoii he by ballot or by such other methoa s
as may be prescribed by law; r,,ld pTo'loeu'
az a. nc Secrecy in voting be preserved.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Amendment Number Three.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment
No. 19)
ARTICLE XII.

No. 49,
ARTICLE XII.
co,+ion 2 The liability of stockholders
Of corporations or joint-stock associations az 9hs
" otoH III Re limited by the face value OF the
shali pe the subscribed capital stock or
Shares Of such corporation or heep fIy
and whenever any shares nave Detn sba,i iuldg ,oy
be further liable to such eoporafon on or that
soclatloii' Tach stockholder of a corpora
ton stoek v ass up Shall be nd Ga
ltal s1u1n .i' and personally liable for such
Of all its deb55 Srna and the tme hs
CONT az e.teoceholder or shareholder, as the
unpaid upon the he %6oe or
oM oMid ~ ,non the subscribed capital stock
or Shares the cooperation o9 or
M NJ iaint stock associations shall be
Jointly and severaly liable TO the
o.. misappropriated by the officers OF such
cornoration or joint stock assoc1ation, dur
ioa ira p The term Of office of such Director or
Tv1Ic
The record-union., 1896-11-03
(Stockton Indepnndent

San Joaquin Republicans should see
the necessity for returning to Con-
gress an Efficient and active worker
who is able to do good service for the
district. There are pressing needs Of
this section which will make it i'm
portant to re-elect Congressman
Johnson, and thinking men will exert
themselves to that end.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
F(JEl,
Fuel.
/ uVl.
Fuel.
Fuel.
Fuel.
Fuel.
HUDYHN

Is certain to build up your
nervous force. 1t begins by
stopping prematureness in 20
days. Hudyan cures Failing
Manhood, Loss of Sleep, Tired,
Worn-out Feelings, and makes
man complete. If you wish to
learn more about this great
''fueI of life," call or write for
information.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Of LIFB! !!

When the fire of
life is burning low,
when man sees his
strength and vim
and energy ebbing
slowly, but surely,
he must needs turn
his thoughts and
attention to some
one cure that is
positive and last.
ing.
No need to say
that such a cure
exists, for it is a
fact that the great
remediO = treatment
cures men.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON
HEARTILY INDORSED.

CONTINUED from First Page)
The record-union., 1896-11-03

lAmadOr RepubIican.J
It is self-evident that the Second
District at this important conjuncture
cannot afford to lose the valuable
services of the present incum bent,
and certainly no Republican can be
Indifferent to the success of the can
didate of his party in this district.
The record-union., 1896-11-03

FIRST PRECINCT-Bounded north and
west by the city limits, east by the center
of Second street, south by the center OF
street, including Slater's Addition. Polling
place. 1926 Second street. Inspectors, J. A.
Browne and John Farnsworth. Judges,
James Raymond, John Hunt. Tally Clerks
j. S. McCord, Jas Sharkey. Ballot Clerks,
p. H. Scally, John Pendegast.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-07
N =>n#1 ass1
e XRVt As SEEL&: EEL: J:
zsTgT5MSsEss5zss1z A..x5 Azgsza5rJ
Ez@zsosa A.ggg M,ZGZgSp ]

No, 7or lust then came the solemn,
somber words from the lips Of the cler-
gyman:
And you, Raymond Marshall, do take
| Beatrice Mercer as your legally welded
wife, to cherish and protect while life
shall last"
The unhappy girl reeled where she
stood. Her senses seemed desertng
her. Clinging to the door-knoo 1or sup
port, peering, Mortified. pulsating' she
drew the door open.
stare, recoil-he alone. Her senses
took in the scene as the crownlng tab
ileau of a set of scenes in her young
life that had brought wreck, heart
Ebreak and disaster to her fondest
hopes.
Then she turned and fed, SICK at SOUL
afrrighted, appalled,. A voice seemed to
call her, but she needed it not.
: Out through the portals Of the hotel
she sped, down the street like one mad,
past the limits Of the town, into the
somber forest.
At the foot Of giant oak she sank
all Of heap. Its leaves were green
in the older days when it had been
trysting- place for happy hearts, but
now blighted, faded, fallen, crushed
under feet.
Her life seemed ebbinR, her heart
was breaking, her vision shrank ap-
,palled from that last vivid picture OF
treachery and faithlessness.
"Oh, let me die, ;" walled the unhappy
girl, burying her face in her hands in
an agony Of heart break, for Raymond
is false false! false!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-07
Vanderbilt Cars.

Did you ever figure up how many
private cars it takes to keep the Van-
lerbllt family in motion? asks the
New York Recorder. Cornelius has
one, George has one, Fred has one.
Willie X. has one, the Webbs have
one. the Twomblys have one, and even
Mrs. Alva Belmont has one. for which
she stipulated in her divorce settle
ment, and which remains at her beck
and call Ato-day, just as though she
were still o member of the ''royal
family" as the Vanderbilts are called
at Newport. Nor is this oil, ior when
the car OF any OF the heuds OF these
bra1ches is busy the junior members
having need to travel make requisi-
tion on the Grand Central for ser vice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-07
A Wonderful Creature.

The polype is the most remarkable
creature that now inhabits the earth.
Ii cut transversely or longitudinally
into several parts each part will soon
become perfect animal. Turn one
inside out and it will continue to eat
and enjoy itself. Professor Trombly
cut them in two and placed them to-
gether in such shape that he formed
animals with two heads and animals
with two sets of hinder parts and no
headsl The cut edges in such cases
readily unite, and the patched-up
creatures go right on living as if moth
ing had happened.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-07
New Zealand,s Latest Experiment. I.

New Zealand is fond OF Legislative
experiments, and has just been tac-j
cling the servant question with light
leart. In the House of Representa-
ives the Domestic Servants Half Holi-i
lay hill has just passed the second
:eading. When it becomes law|
avery domestic servant in New Zealand
viii be compelled to turn out for a
holiday from 8 to 10 p. m. once Al
week, wet or fine and whether sheI
likes it or not. If for no other res.|
ION she will be driven forth by hun
ger for if she performs any of ordin-l
Try duties in the house her mistressl
will be fined $25. SO, as the majority
If New Zealand householders keep butt
one servant. the latter can get no din
aer unless her mistress waits upon her.
Already, it is said, the New zealandl
Phyllis is grumbling at her good for
;une. London World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-07

pecially frequent when forage is scarce
in the field, or when they see stores Of
honey in hives other than their own
poorly guarded. In such attacks they
kill thousands of the defenders and
leave the remainder to starve misera-
bly,, while they themselves make off
with the spoil They seem to have no
code of morals that lnclines them to
select as opponents forces equal IN
strength to their own. With them
"all's fair in war" A great stir and
loud buzzing in the hive Of the con-
querors attest their rejoicing over
their ill-gotten gains. It is always to
the interest of the bee owner to stop'
This demoralizing business, and the
quicker the better.
An interesting chapter on robber
bees, as we'll as O great quantity of
other quaint and curious facts about
bees, is contained in timely bulletin
Just issued by the division of ento.
mology, United States Department OF
Agriculture. The Importance of the
bee industry in the United States to.
day is not generally realized. for de-
spite it has developed chiefly within
the last forty years, its present magni-
tude is surprisingly enormous. 1t is
shown that the present annual value OF
bee products in this country is not far
from S20,OOO,O0O. The honey and
wax alone produced in 1890 and sold
at wholesale rates netted $1,000, 600.
1t is calculated that 300, 900 persons
in the United States are engaged in
the culture of bees. In 1889 nearly
64, 900, 900 pounds of honey were pro-
duced by them, as compared with A.
900, 900 pound in 1869. There are
now running in this country fifteen
steam factories, besides large num-
ber of smaller establishments, for the
manufacture of bee hives and apiarian
implements. It is estimated by the
experts of the Department of Agricul.
ture that the present existing fora OF
the United States could undoubtedly
support ten times the number of COL
onies that it now maintains. This
branch of agricultural industry does
not impoverish the soil in the least.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-07

them, as we'll as to keep track more
easily of the age of queens. many bee
cultprists prefer to clip the wings of
the queens as soon as mated. The first
season one of the large or primary
wings is clipped half way; at the
opening of the second season the other
large wing, and the third season an
additional clip is taken from one of
the large wings, and with it a portion
of one of the secondary or small er
wings. The loyalty of a colony to
their queen is proverbial, and it is
principally by operating upon this in
stinct that bee culturists manage the
work of colony.
Each colony of bees in good condi-
tion at the opening of season con.
tains laying queen and some 80, 600
to O,OOO worker bees, or six to eight
quarts by measurement. Besides this
there should be four to six combs
fairly stocked with developing brood,
with a good supply of honey about
them. Several hundred drones may
also be present.
Under normal conditions the queen
lays all the eggs that are deposited in
the hive, being able to deposit az
many as 1000 eggs in twenty-four
hours. Ordinarily she mates but
once. flying out from the hive to meet
the 6rone-the male bee-h1gh in the
air, when from five to nine days old.
If the eggs are fertilized they develop
into workers or queens, according to
the character of food given and the
size and shape Of the cells; if unfer-
tilized, into drones. The queens life
may extend over a period OF four or
five years.
Upon the workers, which ore unde.
veloped females. devolves all helabor
of gathering honey, pollen and glue,
bringing water, secreting wax, build
ing combs, draughting designs, stop
ping up crevices in the hive, nursing
the brood AMI defending the hive from
invasion. To do all this, they are
furnished with highly specialized or
gans. The drones seem to have no
other Office except that connected with
reproduction and contributing to the