davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-08-24

more than an average yield, as up to
the present there is practically no dis
ease.
(South Hereford)
Hops continue to come on very fast
and have improved since the thunder
storms. With a few more showers there
will be fairly average crop of hops
of excellent quality.
(Worcester)
The hop plantations in this district
continue to make very favorable pro-
gress. All varieties are now in full
burr, which looks remarkably healthy
and vigorous. On some of the earlies
the hot forcing weather has now de-
veloped burr into hop, so that with ia
vorable weather picking may be expect
ed to begin about the first week in
September Traces of mold can be
found occasionally, but so far not to
any great extent. The business doinG
is of quite a. retail descriptions. H.
Meredith & Co., August 7th.
The record-union., 1899-08-24
Broke No Bicycle Record.
Stockton independently

NoIOOhlUII independently
A party of Sacramento newspaper
men and telegraph opertors, including
]. H. Fitzgerald, William W. Cuthbert,
Luke E. Alvord, Harry Collins and
Richard j. West, the last of whom acts
as manager and hacker to Mr.. Collins,
arrived Sunday in Stockton on BIZ
cycle run. Mr.. Collins was out to
break the record, but he met the stiff
head wind and had to abandon the at
tempt. The crowd left for home yes
terday, after having had quite an en-
joyable time
The record-union., 1899-08-24
Final Account Filed.

Mary J. Watwood, administrative OF
the estate of Anna Lake. de-
ceased, has by her attorneys,
Miller & Brown, filed her final
account and petition for distribution.
There is on hand the sum of S713.
The record-union., 1899-08-24
Irving to BE Good.

''Joe Jimp is getting old
why do you say that?"
Because when he got back from fish
ing he said he hadn't caught anything
worth Dragging about"
The record-union., 1899-08-24

NINE. FRANCES MOELLER-yOCAI,
culture. Ochsner Bid g ,,rooms Al and AZ.
Hours 9-12, 1-6 p M, Fridays excepted.
The record-union., 1899-08-24
FOR SALE

$500 BUYS A BUSINESS WORTH SIS TO
$100 per month; good reasons for selling.
Address NJ. L., this office.
The record-union., 1899-08-24

CHEAP FOR CASH, THE WHOLE IN
yentory of the tamale parlor, 1O1S j st.
au24-2t%
The record-union., 1899-08-24

YOUNG MEN, OUR CATALOGUE Elk
plains how we teach barber trade in two
months and place you In position TO
earn $50 monthly. Special inducements
free. Moler Barber College, San Fran
cisco, Cal. au20-7t
The record-union., 1899-08-24

| more than an average yield. as up to
the present there is practically no dis
The record-union., 1899-08-24

FINEST BOWLING ALLEY IN TOWN,
Twentieth and Q SITS; all drinks during
The record-union., 1899-08-24

The hops are doing we'll. There are
very few lice, but mold is to be found
They wanted rain, but the slight show
er we had and the dull weather has
helped them. We must hope for a little
more warm showery weather, but one
thing they do not want, that is wet and
cold weather
The record-union., 1899-08-24
GENERAL NOTICES.

J. b. FREES HAS OPENED A FIRST
class saloon at Twentieth and M streets
and invites his friends and public.
The record-union., 1899-08-24

d. o. MILLS, EDGAR MILLS,
S. PRENTISS SMITH,
FRANK MILLER. President
CHARLES F. DILLMAN. N..........Cashier
The record-union., 1899-08-24

LADIES UNDERWEAR AND SILK
dresses manufactured at lowest rates.
SUE SING CO., 613 j street.
The record-union., 1899-08-24

THE INTERNATIONAL, 322 K STREET,
will have an addition of 80 newly fur
nished and thoroughly renovated rooms
Proprietor.
The record-union., 1899-08-24

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-I Here
by give notice that i will not be re-
sponsible for any debts incurred or bills
contracted except by me personally or
upon my written order. G.. w. (BUSH)
QUINN. au20-7t
The record-union., 1899-08-24

4051a K ST.-NICE ROOMS, NEWLY
lifted and we'll furnished, to rent by the
day, week or month. Opposite Wein-
stock, Lubin & Co
The record-union., 1899-08-24
WANTED.

selling our rubber collars, cuffs and
fronts, white and fancy Our patented
rubber neckties create a sensation. One
agent sold $3.50 worth in days. Exclu-
sive territory allowed. Agents protect
ed. Send stamp for terms and particu-
lars. Nj. & NJ Mfg Co., Springfield,
Mass. 1t
The record-union., 1899-08-24

WANTED-AN UNFURNISHED ROOM.
Apply 1923 o street. au24-3t
The record-union., 1899-08-24

HANS RGENSEN-HORSES Broken
single and double. Stables in alley,
Eighteenth and Nineteenth. f and G sts.
The record-union., 1899-08-24

work horses; state price and where
horses can be seen. A. B. c., care this
office. au24-3ts
The record-union., 1899-08-24
TO LET OR RENT.

TO LET-ROOM WITH BOARD TO A
young girl attending school Address
w. N, this office.
The record-union., 1899-08-24

FOR THAT NEW LAWN RING UP
Louis Bahrs, the gardener. White Asa.
The record-union., 1899-08-24
BARBER WANTED AT sos X STREET.

WANTED-BUILDING SUITABLE FOR
storing $50 tons hay; state lowest price
till May /, 1900 Apply Lawton & Co.,
1910 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1899-08-24

must understand restaurant cooking.
Sacramento Coffee House, 515 K street
au24-3t*
The record-union., 1899-08-24
GROCERIES.
EDUCATIONAL.

SACRAMENTO SCHOOL OF PSYCHIC
logy 731 l. street, corner Eighth. DR.
S. TURMAN.
PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN BY MRS
SPILMAN, TO Ninth ST au22-7ts
The record-union., 1899-08-24

5-HORSE POWER BOILER WITH EN-
gine, saw and pump. Call at 522 K St
au19-7t
The record-union., 1899-08-24

WANTED-FOR CASH, A GROOM
house and lot not to exceed $1,000. APP
ply Lawton & Co., 1910 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1899-08-24
LOST-FOUND.

FOUND-A PLACE TO GET YOUR
shoes repaired while you wait. Shoes
made to order s.. so and up; boots, Sc
and up. Boston Shoe Shop, 511 K st.
FOUND = THAT THE ODONTALGIA
dentists, 609 ], do better work at less
cost than elsewhere.
The record-union., 1899-08-24

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED BY
electric needle. Miss Eaton, 929 K.
The record-union., 1899-08-24

NICE ROOMS TO LET OVER 5O6 ]
street,
The record-union., 1899-08-24

A NICE GROOM HOUSE, ALL RE-
modelled and improved. 10l4 Sixteenth.
The record-union., 1899-08-24

SAUSAGES, HAM AND BACON AT
Hunziker G Freys, 522 K, the best
The record-union., 1899-08-24

1919 L-FURNISHED ROOMS, CON-
yenient to Pavilion and fair grounds.
The record-union., 1899-08-24
Teynham.)

The hops in this neighborhood are
going on we'll There has been no in
crease in vermin, but mold has spread
amongst the young bine lately grown
up. Sulphuring is being done in most
grounds. The burr has come out free
ly and looks healthy, and on some Of
the earliest hills may be seen changing
into hop.
The record-union., 1899-08-24

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SACRA-
mento Society of California Pioneers
You are hereby notified that the annual
meeting of the society for the election
of officers will be held at your hall, City
of Sacramento, on SATURDAY, August
26, 1893, at 1880 p. m. full attendance
is desired.
EDWARD TWITCHELL, President.
c. K. Daugherty, Secretary. au16-td
The record-union., 1899-08-24

RAG CARPET WEAVING; OLD Carpets |
made into rugs. Mrs. Johnson, 12l4 Sth
The record-union., 1899-08-24
MUSIC AND ART.

MISS MAMIE C. BARRETT, PUPIL. OF
Professor H. Barth of Berlin, will re-
sumo teaching piano the 1st of Septem-
ber Residence, 1419 O street Satur-
days at Palace Hotel, room S6S, San
Era nciScO.
The record-union., 1899-08-24

WANTED-A WOMAN COOK FOR
boarders during Fair at 2210 II street
au23-2t
The record-union., 1899-08-24
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN ON VERY BEST
terms. WRIGHT &c KIMBROUGH, GOT J..
The record-union., 1899-08-24
DRESS AND CLoAKMAKING.

MRS. FERRITER, FASHIONABLE
dressmaker and ladies' tailoring. 222l
street. Phone Sun. white 746.
The record-union., 1899-08-24

n912 J-FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms and others; electric lights; filter
ed water
The record-union., 1899-08-24

AN LD-ESTABLISHED HOUSE,
Kohler & Chase blished 1850
Largest piano and music n house west of
street, San Francisco, and 721 K street
Sacramento. Agents for Knabe, Blasitls
FISCHER kimbal and other leadinr
makes. Prices the lowest Terms the
easiest Pianos to rent. Tuning done
by trained workmen.
The record-union., 1899-08-24

PIANO NO-TUNING--LEAVE Orders With
Grafmiller & Heath. SIG j. Paul Schoen.
The record-union., 1899-08-24
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,
SACRAMENTO.
Does a General Banking Business.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
OFFICERS.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN
the city, corner Fifth and J streets, Sac
ramento. Guaranteed capital, $500, ,OoO J.
paid up capital gold coin, $400,000 re-
serve fund, $51, 600; term and ordinary de-
posits, S3,06S, ,7l9; loans on real estate jan
uary l. IS99 SCOT, ,407. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid IN jan
uary and July Money loaned upon real
estate only Information furnished upof
'pp''0''' W. P. COLEMAN, President.
Ed r. Hamilton, Cashier.
The record-union., 1899-08-24


The hops have done we'll this last
week and are beginning to tumble into
hops. No vermin and very little mold.
Woodnesborough.)
We have nothing fresh to report in
the state of the hops this week; they
continue to grow and the burr looks
very healthy. There are a few lice to
be found but the niger and marigold
we hope will make short work of them
wye and Boughton Aluph.)
The hops are now free from lice, but
there is little mold. A good average
crop will probably be grown.
(Yalding, Marden, Etc.)
Except for a little mold here and
there the hops in this district are going
on excellently, and the early sorts will
soon be ready to pick. The crop will be
a full average one.
MidKent Parishes)
Large and fine quality growths may
be expected from the Maidstone Par
ishes, also from Bar1ning, Farleigh,
Arlington, Aylesford. Ditton, Boxley.
Wateringbury Linton, Loose, and East
and West Mailing There is no ver-
min left-in fact, there has hardly been
any an the way lhfougn-and mOld eX-
lists only here and there, and in a very
/ light form.
(Sussex)
Reports from the principal parishes
of East Sussex are very favorable. the
development of the burr into hop on
the earlies going on very rapidly and
the later sorts doing splendidly The
showers have refreshed the bne gener-
ally but there are many grounds that
would benefit by a good soaking rain.
these being but indifferently cultivated
gardens AS a whole East Sussex has
an excellent promise for considerably
The record-union., 1899-08-24
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ssOO.OOO.

u. S. Bonds Bought and Sold.
No Interest Paid on Deposits.
The record-union., 1899-08-24

DAVIS BUILDING, All K STREET-The
handsomest furnished rooms in the city.
ana run strictly irst-class; office rooms.
suites and single Terms very reason
able. Open all night Cap. phone 50.
The record-union., 1899-08-24

HAY AND GRAIN FOR SALE AT c. Z.
ADAMS, at 1106 street.
The record-union., 1899-08-24

LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE.
Interest paid semi-annually on Term and
Ordinary Deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORFrGN The English Cabinet has sent an
answer TO the Transvaal. maintaining the Gov
ernment's former stand and promising announcer
communication: President Rutgers answer II
,xnected to-day == The steamer AQUA, OF the
Atlas Line was sunk off the Jamaican coast
a. ,,-ore drovna5 ---- one Of the COnSpiratOrs
in the plot TO assa ssnate Milan. the former KING
az Servia was shot and others were sentenced
10 terms Of imprisonment 60 The SITUATION IN
Venezuela is said 10 be critical. and the hsur
gents are marching on Victoria. -.-- a a'spa1,
from Toronto announced that the 1Sth High
landers would not take part IN the parade III
honor Of Dewey === The funeral OF Scheurer-
Kestner former Nice-Presdent Of the Senate
took place at Paris.
DOMESTIC dispatches received from Gen
eral Otis announce that the insurgents on the
island Of Negros about to surrender ana
that the American flag is to he raised on Sulu
Island ----- The Chinese held on steamers al
Manila were permitted to land. but the applica-
ton Of the exclusion law has not yet been set
tied --- T. c. Evans. founder Of the Tobacco
Workers Union testified before the Industrial
Commission that the absorption Of the small
factories by the large companies was not bene-
fetal 10 labor - General Shryock was
chosen to succeed Senator Wellington as chair
man of the Maryland state Committee after
Senator Wellington had renewed his attack on
Governor Lowndes. = II was reported from
Mexico that President Diaz would not be able
10 attend the Fall Festival in Chicago. -
The wedding Of Miss Julia Dent Grant and
Prince Cantacuzene took place yesterday &C
cordng TO the rites Of the Episcopal Church
The official trial Of the new hattleshp
KearsarIe took place near Boston
CITY.-Stocks were dull and lower. r.
Jemuel +. QuigG and Senator Plat were at
tackled by Abraham Gruber at the organization
~ the new Republican County Committee last
evening. hut Mr.. Quigg was reelected president
Of the committee ----- The Mazet Committee
heard testimony from several Justices Of the Su-
preme Court on the subject Of the assessment OF
judicial nominees by political parties. -= The
distribution Of tickets for municipal stands at
the Dewey parade was begun. --- The Column
ha arrived at New-ROchele. --- Winners at
Grovesend: Sadducee. Tautus, Arbaces, Satin
Slipper. Lucky Star and Indian Fairy.
THE WEATIIER.-Forecas for to-day: Rain
IN the morning. followed by clearing weather
The weather yesterday Highest, ~ degrees
lowest. 81. average GN2l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
N TRAFALGAR SOTARE.

Free speech is precious and mob rule is
odious wherefore we must deplore the oc-
currences Of Sunday in Trafalgar Square The
Socialists OF London under the leadership of
Mr. Hyndman, had planned to hold mass meet
ing to express sympathy with the Transvaal
Government and to condemn the policy of the
British Government They expected most
successful demonstration for they have long
been accustomed to having their own way in
Trafalgar Square using It as vantage ground
on which 70 rail against the Government,
against the police, and against all authority
save that of the mob and on which to organize
loolng expeditions against the West End. But
they were disappointed. far bigger mob
gathered against them than for them and
transformed what was TO have been pcacc-at-
any-price meeting into rampant and roaring
demonstration of jngoism. 1t was no doubt. n
striking bit Of poetic retrlbuton that the mob
should thus he outmobbed in the very areop-
agus Of mobocracy. Nevertheless, it was an
improper proceeding just as many Of the mob
demonstrations organized there by Mr. Hynd-
man and all his fellows had been improper If
the Socialists had made reasonable speeches
or proposed reasonable resolutions, or in any
way violated the law, they should have been
dealt with officially by the police So long as
they did not do 30 they should have been per
mitted 10 demonstrate" all they pleased The
mob that interfered with them would have done
far better 10 organize an independent meeting
Of It's own. II would have been far more ef-
fcctive TO show that a meeting In support Of
the Government was twice as big or twenty
times as big. as one against H.
Nevertheless. II will scarcely do for US to be
ovcrcensorous toward the London popuace
II will be more profitable for Us to imagine
the scene transplanted to New-York Suppose
for example. that an open air meeting were to
be organized in Union Square TO express sym
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
MORTGAGED JUDGES.

Mr.. Justice Dugro before the Mazet Com
mittee yesterday was asked If the custom OF
making large campaign contributions did not
tend to exclude poor man from the bench
His answer was: NO. he ought 10 be able 10
borrow IT,"
good deal has been said In tho past about
Tho evils Of judicial assessment and of mort
gagged Judges, but we think no argument or cx-
position has more clearly revealed the need Of
a reformed and more strict standard of judicial
freedom than this Illuminating sentence 1t
shows not only The practical possibilities Of
mortsagins under the present system. but also
The acceptance Of the mortgaging as so much
a matter Of course that men on the bench them
selves seem - have lost sight Of the scandal
and danger. We DO not mean 10 say that
Justice DuCro or any Of his associates Justly
merit personal criticism ON this account In
deed. Justice Dugro was perfectly stralghtfor.
ward in facing the consequences Of his state
ment when they were thus brought 10 his atten-
ton: But would not that put him in an I'M
desirable position: Suppose a lawyer should
lend him the money and should aftcrward ask
'the Justice 10 appoint him 10 a reference"
He replied: That would depend upon the abll-
lily Of the applicant II would be a very un-
desirable situation" The trouble is not that
any one judge does wrong knowingly. hut that
the whole court Is surrounded by an atmos-
Ihcre of politics. Many excellent men held Of
fee in the days Of the spells system. and dis
tributed spells as relentlcssly as the worst
bccler. They were victims Of the low tone OF
political morality In the eighteenth century
many English bishops OF sanity disposition
supported ecclesiastical methods of most harm
ful moral and religious tendency. They were
blinded by bad fashion To-day we have men
az high character on the bench. hut in toleratng
the present system Of Judicial nomination by
both parties Of men who can pay large sums
into the campaig chests or OF wirepullers who
can manipulate or buy delegates. and in toll
Grating the present system Of campaign assess
mentS and party patronage lists they occupy
the same position as the good bishops and the
good spoilsmeu. who were by use hardened to
the endurance Of dcmorallzing practices.
To one who thinks OF a judgeshp not as A
political office TO be filed by the ordinary
methods Of party warfare and used afterward
As an ordinary party pcrqusite it needs 10
argument 10 prove that borrowing money TO pay
the cost Of securing n seat on the bench is a
serious menace TO the independence OF courts. II
makes Of judgeship speculation 4 man
deals IN Il as he would In wheat or cotton
futures He hypoihecates what he does not
own in the hope Of securing II with the pro
ceeds He makes merchandise OF and mortgages
himself with the judicial compensation which
the State makes large for the express purpose
81 rendering him financially independent and
able 10 resist all claims and put aside all in
fuence. 1t may be thought that this is only a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
THE Talk or THE DAY.

\ number % Porto Rcans, many Of them young
men recently settled IN Baltimore in order TO lear,
English But most Of them will have to 20 home
on account Of the losses caused 10y the recent hurr
cane.
The experiment OF sprnkling railroad tracks with
crude petroleum IN order to keep down the d,lsf
has not proved an altogether giittering success
This was not due the fact that the oil would moi
Law the dust and keep II laid securely but because
tho OIL was a constant menace to the safety of
travel. Sections Of track Oh some ~ the seashore
lines that tried the experiment were set on fire In
the most mysterious manner The management
knew that the presence OF the oil would account
FOR the extent OF the fires after once started bur
they could not discover the origin ~ so many II
was thought that rcyengeful tramps were al the
bottom Of II. but finally IL ascertafued thnt
live sparks from locomotive would do the trick
as quickly a. would lighted match. Experiment
prov this 20 be true. and the oil plan f. being
abandoned on the Observation-Disclosures Record
Henry Atvcn a wealthy business man Of san
dusky Ohio has brought suit against the Presbv-
terrain church 81 that town. charging it with hav-
ing on April H. 1875 dismissed himself and family
from the church. thus deprving them OF the privi-
leees of worship. communion or instruction there
in lie claims that as he assisted greatly In build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
PERSONAL.

Isaac " Molony. of Cincinnati. grandson Of
DR. Isaac NJ. Wise. the well known rabbi. has been
commissioned first Lieutenant and battalion adju-
tant OF the 18th Regiment Volunteer Infantry, now
stationed at Plaifshurg ana under orders Tor MA
Mia.
Congressman James F. Watson ~ Rushville.
Ind. authorizes THE indianapolis News" to say
that he will NOT ho q candidate for the Governor
ship In the Republican convention. Ills only am
bition at present Doe rcnominated for Congress.
In AL the two years and a half that have sat
Al the Cabinet table" said Secretary Long the
other day. Il have never seen President Mckinley
give the slightest sign Of irritation or impotence
even when he WAS under great stress and In trying
circumstances. ON the contrary, h" has always
been patient and oven cheerful He Is the most
amiable Of men"
George J. Fuller the American trottIng horse
exrert now I'm Europe. has been engaged to teach
the car Of Russia how TO manage a rottng
horse MIR Fuller Is veteran " the civil War
and sixty years OLD
] g. A. Leishman. the United States Minister
10 Switzerland offered handsome silver cup 20
the winner Of the stceplcchase at the international
race meeting recently held at Luoerne.
John Livingstone who died in Tlstowle, Ontario.
Canada last week. brother OF the African
explorer was two years his senior and was the
last survivor OF tho family.
October 10 has been designated as Chadwick Day
at Morgantowu W. Va. on which occasion a 81. 100
sword will be presented to Captain Chadwick Of
the cruiser Ncw-York ny the people OF his native
town Governor Atkinson will make the presenta-
ton speech Admiral Sampson is expected to be
present.
DIT Thomas y Carver has been appointed pro
fessor Of economies and sociology in Oberlin col
lege He was born AT kirksville. Iowa in 1865
and was graduated at the University OF Southern
California in 1891. 10 received the degree Of
Pm D. from Cornell In 1894. and since then has
been teaching IN tho department. at Oberlln OF
which he now becomes the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

possibility and that Justice Dugros remark
was merely hypothetical. But II Is a matter Vi
common knowledge that just that Dorro"Ins
ON the pledge of hoped for salary Is iie
auent feature Of our Judiciary campaigns !"
has been generally understood that certain
justices in more than one experimentation
some OF them too. among the ablest ana mus
respected on the bench so pervasive IS tue
force of bad habit-have been under mortgage
of this kind for four or five years AFTER 'leii
election. 1t may easily take that time LOT
poor man TO pay loan Of $4,000 or Sl51"o out
of his salary.
Several Of the justices examined yesterday
agreed that the large campaign Contributors
were an evil but others justified them Oh 'no
ground that Il was only fair for them TO share
the expenses OF the campaign which theT party
made I'm their behalf. Just there Is the ROOT VI
the difficulty: the misconception Wmch i w
morazing our whole bench making II posSioiV
for Mr. Croker in this city to punish JuuSe
who does not give Tammany proper cohsluer"
flor" as Mr.. Croker himself expresses IT, ana
making II possible for Republican machinists i'll
rural judicial districts 10 force upon the people
~, means Of campaigns of money and intrigue
smart nolticians in preference to men eminent
~ the bar There Is no excuse FOR campaign
expenses" for n judicial candidate Ihere may
have been once But now ballots are olncaiiF
printed Workers about the polls are useless
Judges represent no political policy and there IS
usually no reason why party should make
special efforts in support Of their candidacy
As a matter Of fact. parties seldom DO Inc
candidates are nominated. receive complmenta-
~ expressions. and run on their personal char-
actcr or are carried along with their ucket
without any great exertion in their behar
The money they give in the name OF cam
paicn contributions" is really the price or
nomination. and is used not to promote thelr
election but to serve the other purposes OF the
marty