The record-union. [volume], October 17, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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2
DAILY RECORD-UNION
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T*. •attit-T forecast.
For Northern California—Fair in the south
portion; partly cloudly in the north portion,
but generally without rain; stationary
temperature; light to fresh variable winds,
generally westerly on the southern coast.
ASSAULT UPON AGRICULTURAL
INTERESTS.
Throughout the addresses of the Presi
dent of the MiueiV Convention, the
speeches made, and the resolutions
adopted, relative to the protection of min
eral lands, there runs a vein of falsity that
cannot be permitted to pass unrebuked.
The whole tenor of the proceedings and
expressions of the convention sound the
note of assault upon agriculturists, though
the piping is declared to be against the
railroad company alone.
It is persistently put forward and kept
to the front that the railroads have been
and are seeking to rob minors and min
eral exploiters of their rights, when the
fact is, these mining convention people
well know that not only does the rail
road grant except mineral lands, but the
railroad companies do not under their
grant wish to take or hold mineral lands,
that they oacnot do so. and that thoy can
not have the slightest interest or profit in
doing so were it pousi'uie.
Hero we lind the President of the con
vention declaring that the mineral belt is
well defined from the Sau liernaidino
line to the Oregon boundary, and that
this entire sweep of country ought to be
by law declared mineral in character,
aud the burden of proof pat upon those
who claim that any part of the tract is ag
ricultural. Yet it is well known to him
that the granted lands to the railroad com
pany represent but a small portion of the
■o-called mineral belt he so freely bounds;
that the grant of odd sections extends but
twenty miies each side the line of the
Central Pacific Kail way, lor instance,
from Sacramento County easterly across
the Sierras; that the larger area aud the
most valuable unpatented lands involved
lie witin the California and Oregon Con
gressional grant, whioh provides for in
demnity in case oi'losu of lands by reason
of the establishment of their mineral
oharacier. Therefore, by no possible con
tortion of motive can auy reasou be fast
ened upon the railroad oompanies for
wishing to possess themselves of mineral
lauds as is charged.
It was announced in the convention
that the purpose of the miners' organiza
tion is to prevent the railroad peopie
"from obtaining title to auy more min
eral lands under the guise of ajrrioultuial
land." The President therealtor talked
©f these lands passing: into "railroad
ownership through an iuiquitious sys
tem." But it is well known that the
system is that of the law and the re£U;a
- tions of the Government, and that these
simply require that to be done which has
always beon done, thai the mineral
character of lands be shown in order to
take them out of the grant and throw
them within the exception of the grants.
it uiUbt be apuarent to tho fair-uiiuded
that this is simple justice; that to adopt
aoy other procedure would be so lly in
the very face of the grantn. i hese assume
the lands granted to be agricultural, but
•xcoyt suob as are more mineral thau
acricultural, the e«|uitabie, just and rea
sonable conclusion moat be reached that
be who olaims uenelit of tbe exception
must show that the lauds indicated are
not agricultural, but that tbe mineral
character dominates.
The simple truth is that the Miuers'
Association, uudor the guise ot whacking
the railroads while playing to tbe ami
railroad gallery, is assaulting to the most
direct manuer high agricultural interests.
It itj not tbe railroad that is to be injured,
but the agricultural area. The railroud
is not to lose by the exception of mineral
lands, but if the exception is mado the
ruie and the bome-seekor laraqvirad to
prove a negative athrmatively; ilia tho
agricultural interests of California that
are assaulted and injured.
In the report of one of the comniiitcos
to the convention it is .set out as some
thing grievous that the Gsvsrnmwt bus
required that the true character Of forty
acre subdivisions shall be established.
This keeps paoe with the declaration in
ods of the resolutions that tho wish and
SACRAMENTO DAILY BECOBD-UNIOtt. THURSDAY, OCTOBEft 17, 1805.
scheme of the association ia to keep this
whole broad domain or belt so graphic
ally bounded by the President on the
north by Oregon and on the south by San
Bernardino's deserts, as an open and free
fiald for exploration and purchase by
the prospector and the miner. Which
is to say that the agricultural home-seeker
■hall be excluded.
While the resolution refers to this "free
domain" consisting of "mineral lands,"
it requires no deep insight to discern the
intention to sequester if possible the
whole region referred to, so that agricult
urists shall not invade it. Indeed, this
has been praotically declare,i, so that
there can be no oonfusiou of understand
ing concerning the r«al purposes of those
who are prouioting this crusade against
agricultural rights and interests. For by
no possible twisting of logic or warping
of reason can tho Miners' Association
lead redacting peopla to believe that lands
determined to be agricultural and pa
tented to the railroads are to be held by
them as estates. On the contrary, tho
whole effort, and the one desire of the
grantees, as every one with an ounce of
brains knows, is to dispose of these lands
to tillers of the soil; to call to their culti
vation the best class of hotneseekers. and
make them contribute in the highest
sense lo the up-building of California,
and the rapid and best development of
her resources, because this is the iirt-tauu
highest interest of the rail transporter
whose lines traverse a country,
So that it must be clear to every intelli
gence that in this whole matter tho lash
the miners me attempting to lay over the
back of the railroad company reaches
and welts the agricultural interest. In
short the railroad company iv this con
tention stands between agricultural de
velopment of uou-mineral lauds, and the
attempt to sequester them from agricult
ural uses.
RESTRAINIG DAMS.
The Miners' Convention has resolved
to ask the Government to appropriate a
million or so, to be added to sums to be
asked from the State, to build dams to
hold back the debris of hydraulic mines.
It is recited that it was through Federal
agency that hydraulic mining was
checked, therefore the Government
should pay the cost necessary to enable
the industry to be resumed.
This is not true. Tiie Federal Govern
ment was not the agent employed to pre
vent hydraulic miners from invading the
rights of the people below them. It was
tne invocation of a principle of law older
than the Government by a thousand
years thai stayed the hand of destruction.
It was through the State courts, which
applied this old, sound and undeniable
principle of justice, that stopped wanton
injury of innocent partiea.
But why should the Government build
dams lor the miner any more than re
claim lands for the agriculturist? Vet it
is a settled principle and policy of the
(tovernment that it will not make ex
penditure for private ends. It so held
away back in the other century, and that
poii«y has not been departed'from. >o it
cornea that navigable rivers are not
treated by the Government to conserve
the interests of the people living along
them, but to preserve navigation and im
prove it for the benefit of the United
State 3 and ail the people.
Hence it is that it is folly to ask the
Government to improve a stream for the
purpose of reclaiming the lauds of
private parties. If treatment of a river
results in reclamation that is the land
owner's good fortune, but not the end
and purpose of the Government. So it
will be with the miners: Government
will not build dams for them. A wholly
new policy would have to be adopted
and an old and settled one departed from
lirst. This the Government will never
do, for the precedent would be danger
ous, and lettd to the most extraordinary
demands and grants.
And speaking of dams it is noteworthy
that another of these "saviors" has gone
the road of all debris barriers, for tho
Valentine data in Shasta County has
given way and the vast stores of mining
debris held behind it has made oil toward
and into the rivor. Aud such will be tho
'ate of all such dams built to accommodate
hydraulic miuiug. Kven if kept up
while the mining in a given placa pro
gresses, they will be loft to decay aud
wreck when the mining ground is
worked out, or when the basin capacity
created is exhausted. There is no
guaranty, nor can there be any, that
these dams will be permanencies. None
oi them can as yet be so declared. Con
structed at the beat in au unsubstantial
manner, sooner or later th«y must fail
into decay, and then the torrential
washes of the mountains will wear down
an i sweep the ac■■■uiiiulations behind
them into the tributaries of the navigable
ntroams and down upon the agricultural
lands of the viUley and foothill dwellers.
A i tho minor*' convention in.San Fran
ciaco Miner R. M. darken of Sacramento,
who mines in a Jaw offloa up one flight of
Hlairs on J street, VU Chairman of the
< 'nmmittee OH Resolution*. Minor
darken, who hydraulics among tbe
law books of an office dusty with legal
lure, presented a preamble and resolu
tion that read:
Whi rkas, Tbe in oatice done to a
branch of tue mining industry of this state,
v thousands ■> ;••■>, >•■ wet i uln d
.•,-.-• ■ operty
- i i continue* to exist, in spite >>;
ttbrt made to briug tta m relief wltb-
I tsretore, b ■ II
at as It was
Itirougb one branch ol the federal Govern
::i.:it thai tne hydraulic raioing Industry was
pro->trat*'d so it must tie
!i:i!iotirr brancb erf tbeQovsrauaent
Tbe preamble ami resolution wore
adopted. Bat how maofa hotter they
would sound had Minor Ciarken by the
midnight oil of his law office have lormu
laied them to road thus:
- , . IQj UStiC ■ dOM U) ii-:
grea) riveni ol
California, to Khs nav%at»ta Kreams and to
tbe low lands, wbereb] tboasaods ol peoph
n a d and Diililous ol dollars'
wortb at property «Je«tP»y*d, sttH exists, In
• ■. ...
. i iiuL ire b liove tnai salt was
tbroagb tbe ueglef:) <>; the Govern meut tba I
sviisteve b i;> vi-ite.i upon au noof
teudiotj p—t>lu. and Uteir Industri - tie
..r : ■•-■.!;•• i. so ,t m;is; !••• by acUoU
. Mivi-rn:in>:ii uiui ri h.f be tecared to
tue peopMft the riv« rs mi J tlie low lauds lrom
t j It . ji . Iraolle saining dsbriit. eta
CLEARLY UNFAIR
Louis Payeii Cheated Oat of Ilia Vic
tory Over Carter.
Louis* A. Payen, the Sacramento Ath
letic Club's clever welter-weight boxer,
who figured in the San Francisco Olym
pic Club's.tournament on Tuesday night,
should, according to ail accounts, have
beenglveu the decision over Stewart Car
ter, the Olympic man.
The Sacramento man had the boat ot the
four-round bout and was clearly the
winner, but the club's referee declared it
a draw. The decision is generally con
demned as unfair.
La»l evening's Ban Francisco I'vst thus
scores the management of the tourna
ment:
"lv an amateur club, especially one
having the reputation ot the Olympic, a
stranger should receive fair treatment.
He should not be discriminated agumst
and robbed, as whs Payeu last night.
"The latter went against Stewart Carter
of the Olympics, and, although he was
lighter a:id shorter than the local man, ,
he showed such marked superiority ay a
boxftc and stayer us to impress all present
with the idea that no should have been
awarded tho decision.
"Vet the jutiees divided, one declaring
in fuvorof L'ayeuaud tho other for Carier.
Tho ueciaiou was left to the referee, ac
cording to the rules, and L. E. iiayan,
the weak-kueoj individual who hoid tho
job, and who must have been piekoil lor j
his woli-known partiality lo Olympic
Ciub members, dociared the mill a draw. |
"The announcement waa received with i
jeoi'd and hisses, ihe decision being so un- j
just aod outrageous that the ciub mem- j
Uers could not coutrol themselves.
"Olympic Ciub oibciais should not for- !
got thtuwioy aro conducting a yenilomeu's j
amateur organization, and thoy should j
see that their riiiK contests are carried on t
in ft dignified, decent way. Fighters of'
the .stewari. carter stripe should either bo
barred Irom competition or compelled to
COtnpetiß like goullemeu. Lust nichi«ar
ter brought uisgraco to the club, for he I
lought like a low bruiser, and resorted to
all the brutai tricks which mark the di(
xerouce between professional and ama
teur contests.
•'ilo uisjiusted ail tho gentlemen in tho
audience, and was denounced on ail aides
for hia heeling, lighting In clinches and
other violations ot tho ruies. If Keluroe
ilagau had known his business, and had
hatt lhe nerve to decide tba bout between
Carter and l'ayen acoordiug to rule, lie
would havo awarded it to the iSacrameuto
boy on a foul."
HEALTH OF THE SPATE.
Ihe Deatli-HRte for September Was
Very Low.
Dr. J. 11. Lame, Secretary of the istato
Board oi Health, iv his report for Sep
teuibor, asiys:
llupurts lrom 34 localities, outside of tho
larger cities and towns, give 6 cases of
pneuinoma, lil of broucbuis, l'J 01 pleu
risy, y of conyeation of the lungs, 137 of
diarrhcek, -0 ot dysentery, 3o of cliolera
morbus, 'S6 of choiora inlaniui'n, 7 of diph
theria, 3 of croup, 11 of hoitri.it;us, 1^ of
w.ioopiujj-oough, 78 of la grippe, 40 of
tyuhoid levor, 10a of iualarial levers, 1 of
cerebro-s;. inal fever, 16 of erysipelas, b
of rheumatism, G'j of neuralgia, Gu of tou
silitiss and 33 of pharyngitis.
Chicken-pox was reported epidemic at
Sau Kafael.
The death-rate was 1.17 per 1,000, or at
the rate of 14.04 per I,OW per auuuai.
CHOLBBAt
Keporta from Honolulu indicate that
cholera has beou pretty woil Btuaiped out,
though it in too soou to lift ihaquarau
tiue. The development of an occasional
new caae now and then may be expected,
ami this oxpuclaiiun should lead to iho
observance of the same precautions which
were iound necessary during the crisis
01 danger, for any u«w case is liable to
be the beginning of an epidemic, We
uniy, however, anticipate our congratula
tions to the islands, aa showing another
installed iv which cholera is proveu to be
a preventable disease, susceptible of
check and even destruction wheu haudled
with intelligence and determination.
SMAIJ.PUX.
Dr. M. 1. Price, who has been acting
as .Sanitary Inspector agaisist smallpox,
which has prevailed moro or less on the
Mexican border during the summer
months, has beeu recalled, there being no
I urgent necessity for ooutiuued iuspec
| tionu. Tho disease, however, continues
10 amoldor near the border, the natives
regarding it as of little importance, and it
will require more than urdiuary vigilance
on the part of local health oilieiais to
prevent it sneaking into thickly settled
coiumuuities or villages or towns.
Articies of Incorporation.
The following articles of incorporation
have beeu hied in the .-Secretary ol State'a
otlice:
i/uarte-Monrovi<i Kruit l-3xcbange.
Principal place of business, Duarte, Los
Angeles County. Capital Btook,sc>,ooo,with
tbo lollowiuu directors: E. Tiuuey, M. 11.
liolmos, A. 11. Johnson, J. P. Spenoe,
Monrovia; 15. W. Corhart, \V. W. liacon,
\V. U. Young, VY. riiippeudale, E. I>.
Northop, F. M. Douglass, A. S, Church,
Duarte.
Ciioniioal Paint Company. I'rinciyai
place of business, San Francisco. Capi
tal stock, §100,000, with the following di
rectors: H. EL Miilor, C. 0. <J. Miller,
Oakland; E. S. Heller, 1 . Thomas, San
Francisco; W. H. M. liaurhyte, Ala
msxia.
Tropico Mining Company. Principal
place of business, Loa Angeles. Capital
stock, $50, ■"■ >, with the following direct
ors: <>t*orge Khorer, Pomona; P. 15.
Mathiason, i.. L. lioweu. i'rauk Lercu,
C. A. Kuauls, Los Augeloa.
Notaries Public.
Governor Hudd has appointed the fol
lowing Notaries Public: -Maurice iiirsch.
I'kiah, Moiidocino County; i 5. F. Iliir
tritiH, Mandooioo, Mendocino County;
Alfred iJojfgeit, Viaalia; William <>.
< tldhatn, Santa Koaa.
tTn,\T ltmp in a
man's stom a c h
which makes him ir
ritable and misera
.Mte mess or pleasure is
iI9|^HBH& li^e charity, covers
The trouble may be
| W bowels. Wherever it
is, it is caused by the
I A\ 1 tmS) rclnsc matter
I P\ \ I been naable to rid
J / v IJ) herself of, unaided.
I J \) JK? -n such cases, wise
111 \| j|X9P] 'i' ' I:'' ■'' "•" ■'
I ' little health officer,
\ I jilffljl I | penouified liv one
((^ Joß^i * / ant >t'^t*ts>to searcn
\y trouble and remove
the cause. Ooe lit
tle "Pellet" will remove a very big lump
and act as a gentle laxative. Two " Pel
:::iid cathartic. A short
"course" of " Pelfets" will cm\: Indiges
tion / 'tfy. Lt will cure constipa
tion. After that, you Can stop taking
then:. A good many pills act so vio
lently as to derange the system, and in
its disordered state, di^-stion will not
go on without a continued use of the
pills. That's the worst feature of most
pills. Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets
never make slaves of their users.
!)r. Pierces Pleasant Pellets—it's an
oaxae to remember. Don't let a
designing druggist talk you into <• some
thing just as good." He makes more
money on the "just as good" kind.
That's why he would rather sell them.
That's why you had better not take
them. . ,
Whenever they are tried, they are al
ways in favor, so a free sample package
i 4'to 7 doses ,is sent to any one jivho
asks. World's Dispensary Medical As
sociation. Buffalo. N- V-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CHOICE collection of Holland bulbs, hy
acinth, tulip, narcissus, etc.. at the .Bell Con
servatory, Tenth and V streets.
Vehicles—BAKEß & HAMlLTON—Hard
ware. Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons,
Kain Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
TRY Figsj's Medicated Sea Salt. Also, Hay,
Feed and Grain, lilt) Fourth street. New
Telephone 404.
DIRECTIONS lor \;muj KtJf 1 i Lv s^W
CREAM BALM. — Apply %&&*£'AM BAI^S
a particle of the Balm di-WjE^U^Cu/jfjCOlal
rectly into the nostrils. X~>£*oifi\S ll£*i:iJ
After a moment draw E^|J
strong breath through the |ct^ _/*4^a§H
nose. L ■»c three times a SSt^ ./rl™
day, alter meals preferred, KHL-^CT^^^H
and before retiring. |^F\^>^r s*^a
CATARRH
ELTtICBEAS BALM Opens and deansesthe
Nasal Vnssiiires, Allays Pain and Inflammation,
Heals the Sores, Protects tlie Membrane from colds,
Restore-- the Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm
1_ quickly absorbed and gives relief at once.
A particle Is applied into each nostril and is agree
able i'i-;ci- SO (••■uts :it Druggists or by mnil.
XI.V BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street. New York.
| Always FIRST
I Gail Borden I
I Eagle Brand I
CONDENSED fIILK
2 For 3? years the leading brand. It is the J
• Best and the most economical. "*
§ A PERFECT FOOD FOR INFANTS *
Sacramento Women!
Feeble, ailing women are mude well and
strong by that great modern nerve in
vigomtorand biood purifier Paint's Celery
GomMMad. \V«'ak, sualcy, tired nerves,
on the verge of prostration, Deed nothing
M lnucii as this rood for *.he nervei. Try
it and be well.
NEW TO-D.\Y.
DATE TAKEN.
CAPITOL COUNCIIi, NO. 11, Y. M. 1.,
Turner Hall, October 31st. It
LIEUTENANT-COMMANDER WADHAMS
WILL DELIVER HIB ENTERTAINING
Lecture, ''Our New Navy and Life on a
Man-of-\Vai," at tho Congregational Church,
MONDAY KVENINQ, Oct. Ulst. Nominal
admissiou fee to cover expenses. 017-4t
NOTICE.""
MR. 0. P. DODQS OF THIS CITY HAS
been eiua^ed by the Uacramento Elec
tric Power and Light Company to act as their
agent for the purpose of soliciting: advertise
ments from the business men of Sacramento
and vicinity, lor placing in the street cars,
and he Is authorized to make contracts for
this purpose. Any communication on this
subject siiould be addressed to
O. P. DODGE.
Corner .Sixth and H streets, or P, O. Box 2U6,
Sacramento. Signed:
BACUAHENTO ELKCTRIO POWEK AND
LltiHT Co.Mi'ANV. 017-Ut
COMMBSIOMS SaLL
1)Y VIRTUE OF A DECRKE OF FORK
y dosure, made and entered in the Super.or
Court of thi; county ol Sacramento, aud state
ol California, on the 27 th tfay ol Beptember,
a. d. l^.'Jb. and an order of sale issued out of
said court, ana di reeled to the Commissioner
on the 11th day ol October, 18'J5, in uiiuction
wherein N. Dincley is plaiatin, and 3. R.
}{•■ i-on, H. l>. Mlslard. Aurostus K. Varney,
John Doe and Klctianl iioe are defendants,
the undersigned was appointed Commis
sioner and commanded and directed to sell
the re;ii estate described in said decree, and
situate, lying and being in the county of Sac
ramento, and state of California, and
bounded and particularly described as the
east half of the northwest quarter of section
nineteen, in township eight north, range six
ta>;. .Mount Diablo base and meridian, and
belim that portion of tsaid tract of land lying
south of the Jackson road, and containing
fifty-five acres, together with all anil singular,
the tenements, hereditaments and appurte
nances thereunto belonging or anywise ap
pi 1 tnining.
Notice Is herebyciven thai on SATURDAY, !
the luh of November, l-^'j'*. at 10 o'clock
a. >i., m front of the courthouse, in tne city
j oi Sacramento, In county, i will sell at j
public auction to the highvst didder, lor cash, j
tbe above described real estate, or so much
thereof M may !»-• necessary to satisfy said j
decree.
Dated October 16th, a. d. 1895.
Fka.nk HICKMAN, Commissioner.
Hui.i. A I)inn,
Attorneys for Commissioner. 017-4tTh
R^soiuliuQ of lQtcation to Change Grade.
FJESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF TKUB
-: i ties of the City of Sacramento, that they
! Intend to change and esinblish the grade of S,
j 1 aud V streets from the east Hue of Twenty-
Brst street to the west lino of. Twenty-second
street, as follows:
At the east line of Twenty-first street, center
of S, -Z.i.Mj feet.
lt>o ie« t east of east line of Twenty-first
street. Center Of S, 2 1J.75 fret.
At west Imo of Twenty-second street, center
Of S, 2 U.I 5 feet.
Ateavttlueof Twenty-first street, center of
1, U3.80 feet.
160 leet east of east line of Twenty-first
street, center of T, 31 teet,
At west tine of Twenty-second street, center
of T, ;;0.4 1 feet.
A) east line of Twenty-first street, center of
V, :jo teet.
a i east of east line Twenty-tirst street,
center ot v, 3 4 feet.
I :iO feet east Ol oast line Twenty-first street,
center of V, :>4.50 teet.
l(iu f'-e; east of east line Twenty-tirst street,
center of V, 85feet,
:iuo teet east of east line of Twenty-first
street, center of V, .'jo.ijo feet.
21 v leet east of ea-t line Twenty-first street,
center ol V, 84.70 feet.
280 teel east of east line Twenty-first street,
ceuierof V, 38 70 feet.
At wesi line of Twenty-second street.center
ol V, 30 feet.
An 1 ;it ail points between said designated
points the grade si.all tie t slablisued sous to
conform to a straight line drawn between
said designated point-.
The numbers used above, where their mrau
ing is not shown to be Otherwise by their im
mediate context, mean the number of feet
widen the points designated In the proposed
new grade >iiuil be above the city datum plane.
The i;k•••okd-Union, a dally newspaper
published and clrculuie.l In tnis city, is hereby
designated as the paper tn whicb the City
Llerk shall orate this Kesulutton to be pub
lished, in every issue thereof, lor a i>triod of
ten days as required by law,
in Board of rnutees, City of Sacramento,
October 14, i»!)5.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes— teunisii, Leonard. Devlne, Tozer,
Bragg. Davis, Kent, Wuclihorsi, Lawton.
W. 1). LAWTON,
President i oard of Trustees.
O. S. Flint, Clerk <>i Hoard of Trustees.
017-10t
In the Matter of Reclamation District
.\tiiuber Five Hundred and Fifty-Six,
County of Sacramctno, Slate or Cali
fornia.
mHB PETFfIOS FOX THE FORMATION
j of siiui district having heretofore been ap
pro-ved b; this board, and tbe land-owner-of
KaiU district having heretofore adopted and
recorded their by-laws,
Now on application ot SOL RUNYOX, a
.; 1,-!-owner of>ald district ,
II s ordered thai an o'.ectiou be held on
SATURDAY, ihe 16th day of Novemip:.
1895, commencing ut lv o'clock a.m.and
dosingal I oeiock P. m. on that day, for tiie
purj ose ofelectlnc three Trustees of said dis
trict, and that noUce thereof be published in
the Hko>ki»-I'nm>>, a newspaper of general
circulation in said county, for one month,
and that thf> County Clerk i»n said notice.
And it is further ordered tuat. said election
be held at the warehouse of Sol liunyon in
Swamp Luna Survey No. 330, on Andrus
[sin id County Of Sacramento, Hiute of Cali
fornia, and that Pleasant Crew be, and he is
h.i\i>s apiolnied Inspector, aa4 tnat J. M.
Qlesson and .lames s. Foster be, and they are
hereby tipj olnted Judges of suiu t-iectioii.
Hv unanimous vote of the Board of Super
visors of the County of Sacramento. October
9V»EA^I Attest: \VM. B. HAMILTON,
County Clerk of the County of Saoramento,
and cx-orticlo Cleric of the Board of Suiht
visors. »10td
r-r-r-T » -<r 7 rTP YOT" CAN BUY
-J LA. -i_ J «- •of all Kinds for
your money at
New York: Market,
1020 X street, Sncramento, than at any
other house in the city.
M. F. ODKLL. FroDrietor.
__^ JOHN BRENNER.
o^»o«x>bTOBcococcobbcoooc
P A Hat Wreck
Q ,sa/ Mtf subject is HAT RACKS. Here is one at $14.
Q <S^«S^, solid oak — 6) pet 4 inches high. The mirror is
8 lit by 15J, French bevel glass. The bottom part is a
good seat, as well as a box with hinged lid, in which to /
f\ put brushes and things. And in the rainy season the ?
f\ umbrella stand attachment alone is worth the price. ?
Q Hat Racks from $7 50 to £25. (
i JOHN BREUNER,
O 604-606=608 X STREET, SACRAMENTO.
AMUSEMENTS. I
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
J. H. Todd Manager
TWO NIGHTS,
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Oct. 17th aud 18th.
Operatic Event of the Season,
PEERLESS PAULINE HALL
And her Brilliant Company in the
Merry Operatic Comedy,
DORCAS.
EXQUISITE MUSIC.
SUi'fcßß COSTUMES,
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY,
GKEAT ORCHESTRATION,
PrfOM 50c and ft. Box sheet now opeu.
_oIG-3t
CiTJNIE OPERA HOUSE.
J. H. Todu Manager
Week Commeuclue Monday, Oct. 1 lib..
The CALDWKLL, STOCK COMPANY in
McKce Kankin's Great Drama,
THE RUNAWAY WIFE.
Popular Prices—lOo, iOc nnd 3Oc.
SOCIAL. F>ARTV
— or thi: —
/"IVTHOLIC LADIES' BELIEF SOCIETY,
\j at Turner Hall, on THURSDAY KVKN
-ING, October 17, 1895. Tlclteus, ou cent-.
010-l:2-17
AUCTIONS.
AUCTIOxX! AUCTION! AUCTION!
THURSDAY,
October 17th, at 10 o'cloc'k a. w. sharp, we
will sell on the prumi-es, 521 Ninth street,
«>n>-grand square piano, cover and stool, sev
eral pieces ol imrior furuiture, bamboo and
wicker rockers, parlor tattles and bookcase,
pictures and parlor ornuincnis, two tine oak
bedroom suits, spring and top mattresses.
Also, dining-room lurniture, extension
table :uid chairs, "no fliU' ra-.isro and nitures
coinpleu-, tine crockery and glassware, Brus
sels carpets, lacs curtains, parlor stove; alsc,
one gout's $90 bicycle, only ridden three
times. The goods of the entire house are very
choice, having k>een in use oniy ;i lew montbs.
bale positive; terms cash.
BELL dk CO., Auctioneers.
~ REFEREE'S SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ISY THE
\ onderslgne t, referee heretofore appointed
In an iiction pending In the .Superior Court ol
the county or Sacimmenlo, state of California,
wherein 'Louisa Castnrf is plaintili, aud
Georse W. \'au;jhan, Kutiie Vaogban, Sacra
mento Stamm No. 124, Independent order ol
tied Men. and K. J. Henichel are defendants,
will sell at public auction, at the time and
place hereinafter stated, tne io;il property
hereinafter described, said sale will be made
in pursuance of and under a Judgment ol
toreclosore and order oi tale of said court In
-~;i:d iiction, given, made and entered on the
21rt fisky of September, 1896, wherein nnl
whereby it \sas 'decreed that said premises be
sold by said undersigned at public venduo In
the manner that lands are sold upon execu
tion, and apply the proceeds of such sale 10
the payment of 1111 1 Hollowing sums, wnlch
are adjudged to be due ironi said deft ndanta,
George W. Vaughan and Kathe Vaughn n. to
the defendant, Sacramento tttamm, No. 124,
Independent order of Ued Men, and to said
plaintltf, respectively, in the order in which
ihey are naineu: $1i,'.»46 4U to said Sacramen
to stamm, due it upon a note and mortgage,
and for its costs and attorney's fees herein; to
said plaintiff rorthe amount due to her upon a
note and mortgage and for her costs and at
torney's lee herein, S<>7 2 20; said sau- will be
made by me as directed in said decree and
order of sale, for cash, iv United States gola
coin,at the County Courthouse door, on the
17TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1895,ai tiie hour
of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day,and to the high
est bidder, said Courthouse beiny locate! at tiie
northwest corner of Seventh and I streets, 111
the City ol Sacramento, County of Sacra
mento, -State of 1 aliiornla.
f^ald property is situate, lying and being in
said city, county and state, and Is particu
larly described as the north twenty feet of
thi south sixty feet of lot Number One, In the
block bounded by It and L, Eighth and Ninth
streets, of s:urt city of Sacramento, and there
will be sold the wnole. or so much thereof as
will satisfy said Judgment.
Said sale will be made subject to redemp
tion.
Dated, September 26, 1895.
:■. c. casTLEIIUN. Referee in said cause.
D. E. At.EXANiiKn, Attorney for Plaintili'.
s:iO- Itl'ti
A Ot*&ld!!#f3Lti 1 ondaryorTer-
Uary 11LOOI> I'CISON permanently
cursd in 15 t035 days. You ef;r: be treated at
home for Bume price under paine sjuaran
ty. If you prefer tocomehero wewulcon
♦ fnct tr> i>ay rai Iroad f areand hotel bills.and
nocharpe.it'we fait to cure. If jou have taken mor*
cury, iodide potash, and still have aches and
£:r;ns.MucouftratcheB in mouth. Sore Throat,
•implcs. Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any jartof the body, Hair or Kvebrows fulling
cut, it to this Secondary IiLoOO VOLSON
'„c jjuarantee to cure. We Bolicit tho mnst obsti
nate cases and challentro tho world fov »
case we cannot euro. This divease has alwars
(>:tfllod th« skill of the njost emineut physi
cians. 8«r>OO,0OO rnpital beliit.rt our uncondi
ti' inal jrnaraatr. Abso Mile proofs son t scaled on
nDpllcnT:oTi. Addrp>s COOK RKMKDY CO.,
307 Masonic i'cuipie, CiIICAUUi JLLL*
SACRAMENTO WOOD AND COAL YARD.
1 LL KINDS OF WOOD, CO\L, COKE
t\ Charcoal and Kindling, Grain and Kill
reed. Barley and Oats crushed 10 order.
3T£AM CARPET CLEANING AND REKOYAIIN6 WORKS.
An entire now machine. No rips, no tears.
CAPT. A. MF.NDIS, Proprietor, 1513-1516
Front street. TeleDhoue i>s7-
FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS
At Heasonablo Prices Call on
TOM SCOTT, P, u Ti
303 J STREET.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS,
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner Seventh and X Streets.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS*. FREE 'BUS
to and from the cars.
GRAY & TITUS, Proprietors.
~~— -. *r -^-1-.- "*■ ■ ■•' ■>
CIAPITAL HOTEL. CORNER BEVEWTH
and X streets. Strictly rirst-clans. Free
'bus to ami from depot.
BLESSING 6l GUTHRIE. Proprietors.
j _
JL M If A '-A \
WESTERN HOTEL,
nnHE LEADING BOUSE OF SACRA
J mento, Cal. Meals, 85 cents. WM. LAND,
Proprietor. Free 'bus to and from hotel.
MECHAMCS 1 EXCHANGE
MOTEL,
! STREET, BETWEEN FRONT AND SECOND,
Two Blocks iruin Railroad Depot.
BOARD AND 800 SIS BY THE DAY,
week or month at reasonable prices.
MK-M.S, 25c. ROOMS, 2:"..-, 500 and $1
■er night. JAMES McCAW, Proprietor.
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and £ Sts., Sacramento.
BOARD AND ROOM, $1 25 TO §2 FEIi
day. Meals, 25 cents.
«S-Acccomuii>datlons FIRST-CLASS. Free
?Bus to and from hotel.
W. J. ELDER, Manager.
PACIFIC HOTEL,
/CORNER X AND FIFTH STREETS. SAC
\j ramento. Meals 26 cents. Nearwtßetel
to Post and Express Offices and Theaters.
Streel cars pass t!if door v\cry three minutes.
Elegantly tarnished rooms in single or suites
(i*om 50 cent*; to $1 ;>pr night.
C. F. aiNGLKTON, Proprietor.
THE METROPOLITAN,
I. W. for. FiHl and X Sts.. SawißWtfl, Cal.
HANDSOMELY FVR»I3ttEB ROOMS.
single or eu suite. Centrally located and
strictly iirst-olass. Especial attention totran
s int. Electric cars pass the door to all part*
Of the city. Conducted on the European plan.
MRS. K. J. C. KETCHUM, Prop. _
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE,
1711 RST-CL ASS HOUSE IN EVERY BE-
I" 1 spect. Ladies'dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCKMANN <fe CARRA
GHER, Proprietors. No. 1 019 Second street,
between J and X, .Sacrauieuto.
TO THE PUBLIC.
mil ERE IS NO PLACE IN THE CITY
I where you can get as good a 15-cent meal
as at the
MISSISSIPPI KITCHEN. 108 THIRL' STREET, TEL. 231,
Oysters lo Every Style, Open Day and Night.
LEITH'S
Restaurant and Oyster House.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Opposite Golden Ea^le Hotel, 616 X Street
T ADIES' DIN ING-ROOM SEPARATE.
Jj Special attention to Kanq'iets and Suppers.
FRANK L KITH, Proprietor.
MINT RESTAURANT.
i^ Second St, bet. X and L
fcJH^k The cheapest and h<*^t^^nV^K
~s^^k 25-ccnt meals In the city fy %O&
■■ - serve iat all hours, fl»y"—
or night. Oystors served in all style*. Pri
vate rooms lor ladies and Tamiließ. Parties
•erved on short notice, i-errice guaranteed.
J. H. CAMPIU'.LL. Proprietor.
CALIFORNIA SEED COMPANY.
Notice to Stockholders.
XfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, IN PUR
x\ suance to tlio call of the iioard of Di
rectors, made on Friday, the ;>><th day of
June, Ib!is, that a special meeting of tbe
Stockholders of the California i^eed Company
will be held at the office of said corporation at
Walnut tirove. sacrainunto County. Califor
nia, in the building when- tue Board of Di
rectors usually meet, on TUESDAY, the lOih
day of December, 1895, at 1 o'clock >\ m., tor
the purpose of considering and acting upon
the proposition of creating; a bonded indebt
edness ot 1 his corporation to the amount of
One Hundred Thousand Dollars (f 100,060;,
and also lor the transacting of any other bus
iness that may bt: brought beloro the mee.t
inir. A full attendance ia requested. By order
ot the BOARD OK DIRECTORS.
\V. L. Jones, Secretary.
Walnut Grove, Cal.. October 1,1895.
03-10tTh