davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-06
20 DRESS GOODS,

At lowest prices and IN qualities that give
satisfaction en- scear and appearance
SCARBORO SUITINGS, 81 cents per yard.
BROCADED ARMURES, II n cents per yard.
BASKET BROCADES, IS cents per yard.
FANCY DRESS PLAIDS, ~ cents per yard.
BROCATELLE DE PARIS, 20 cents per yard.
CASHMERE BEIGE, 12H cents per yard
ENGLISH CORDELINES, IS cents per yard.
FLANNEL FOULE, IS cents per yard
INDESTRUCTIBLE SERGE, 40 cents per
yard.
CORVEUX INVISIBLE, Is cents per yard.
JERSEY SERGE, a. inch, all-wool, 50 cents
per yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-06

ichf Ban, San Francisco, doubled in
size, is the largest Japanese sale exhibition in the
world. SHATTUCk FLETCHER export their
printing inks to Japan, receive Japanese goods in
return, and this is why Ichi Ban survives on low
prices Logical, isn't it Wholesale and retail
Goods for every branch Of retail country trade iva
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-06
BUSINESS Advertisements

Mechanics' Store.
James C, Glover, 1922 Eighth street.
Hale Bros. & Co.-Great Inducements
Ackerman & Co.-special advertisement to.mo
row.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-06
Butchers Aprons, Csc.

These APRONS are made bu the
LADIES' Gatild of st. P0ul;s Czsurch.
and those aUhO desire to enc0uruge
their acOrh, as aUeW as get an article
neade IN the regulation manner, avill
fi1ad these APRONS at the FANCY
GOODS COUNTER. We hare only
0linaited supply at present on hand.
bat eEpect to repleaaish oar stock as
fast as the ladies' make them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-06
DR.. La Mars seminal Pills cure all

Df. La Mars Seminal Pills cure an
cases of Nervous Debility and Physical Prostitution,
such as Loss OF VIgor, Nocturnal Emissions Impo,
tency and the many distressing ailments caused by
lndiscreton, Dissipation and Self-Abuse This peer
less remedy invigorates and builds up the whole
sy stem, repairs waste and arrests decay. To the
Feeble and Infirm, to the Prematurely old, and 10
all who need Health Giving Tonic Elixir, DIR. LA
MARS SEMINAL PILLS are confidently recon-
mended. Price, % so per bottle. Sent by mail on
receipt Of price, or by express, C. o. D., to any
address, secure from observation. Address all or.
ders to A MoB0YLE & CO., Druggists, 504 Wash.
ington street. San Francisco. Postofice * 1852.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-06

For the Lndies.-Please ask your ply.
stefan his opinion Of PURE CALIFORNIA PORT
WINE, PEPSIN AND CALISAYA BARK combined,
IS Tonic and Cure for Dyspepsia or Indigestion Ii
satisfactory, try HALLS PEPSIN WINE BITTERS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-06

Annual Meeting OF stockholders OF the
Peoples Savings Bank will be held MONDAY
EVENING, December 4, 1882, at o'clock, at the
bank office, southeast corner and Fourth streets
tn2-1ml WIN. F. HUNT0ON, Cashier
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-06

One.Minute TO0thache Drops Are supe-
nor TO any other. For sale by druggists. KIRK,
GEARY CO., Agents. oIO-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-06

WITHOUT doubt the Red House is giving
some very fine bargains at their grea. sale of
dry goods. Such large stock Of goods is
very seldom seen in any one house on thi,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-06

CHAS. e. BISHOP,
III County SuperinfeHsAs ., Pubic schools
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-06
MONDAY. NOTEMBER 6, 1882.

kSENIS OF The DAY.
Lincoln elected President, 1860.
Gustavus Adolphus died, 1852.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-18
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ls. 1882.
Ths Vote in New York.

The extent of Cleveland's majority In
New York is quite as much surprise to
Democrats as it is to Republicans. Pos
sibly 1t may exceed 100000. nevertheless
his vote will fall considerably below
that cast for Hancock in 1880.
The New York Times publishes full
returns from several counties. Take
Herkimer county as an illustration.
There the Garfield vote was 6,331, the
Hancock vote 500; this year FOlger re-
ceives only 3,70l aud Cleveland only H.
I3l. From this 1t appears that FOlger's
vote was 1880 less than Garfeld's and
Clevelands 939 less than HancOck's. In
Westchester FOlger received 1921 votes
less than Garfield, and Cleveland re-
ceived 655 votes less than were cast for
Hancock. In Wyoming county FOlger
received 1915 votes less than were cast
for Garfield and Cleveland 40 less than
HancOck's vote. In Essex FOlger'S vote
was 1881 less than Garfield's and Cleve-
lands was $50 less than HancOck's. All
advices received from N. York show that
extraordinary exertiOns were made to
draw out full Democratic vote, and
full returns make it certain that outside
of Erie, Albany, Kings and New York,
very few Republicans voted the Demo-
cratic ticket. They preferred to ex-
press their disapprOval by abstentiOn
from voting. These stay-at-hOmes con-
troll the state, and whenever the candi-
dates or methods of Republican con-
ventiOn meet their approval they will
come out and assert themselves in a
more positive manner. The great num-
Der of Republicans who refrained from
voting in that and other states, fur
nishes ample proof that to the old guard
the Democratic party has lost nothing
of its repulsiveness.-Detroit Post and
Tribune
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-18
Attention Horse Owners

For Ave years l put up and compound
60 an 5ne MEDICINES zines, used 6y one OF the
S SsSs IN tSa United States nny
f XII Inc Of the best Horse p and Cattle
medicines ever offered for sale in this
county. 1 also contemplate keeping
the above kind. I will guarantee sat
me. Call at the bowling Alley, opposite
Newton's Store, Cheboygan Mich.
.9dc la'c zoe Jn0. w. Loucks
Mgr.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-18

SO lOuB Ub6H uuuSoIluS dlboI tuo lOdVoS
and fishes, we give the following list of
appointments, taken from the Adrian
Record, that our Democratic (?) governor
will have at his disposal when he assumes
es the helm of the ship of state. Appli-
cations should be made soon, as the rush
promises to be great:
State commissioner of railroads.
State commissioner of immigration.
State commissioner of insurance.
State commissioner of swamp lands.
State oil inspector.
State salt inspector.
State librarian.
Acknowledgement.
ermaster-general.
nspector-general.
Warden state prison.
Warden IOnia prison.
Members state military board.
Private secretary to governor.
Governors staff.
State prison inspectors.
Inspectors house Of correction.
Board of control for the reform school,
school for the blind, insane asylum, pub
lie school at C0ldwater, and state board
of charities
Board railroad commissioners, COM
missioners Of other institutions, If any,
etc. n NH
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-18
The Prospect.

Detroit Post and Tribune.
A few of the more distempered Demo-
cratic organs have shaken the dust off
their Growing fowls and run them up at
the head of their columns, but the calm
er and wiser journals of the Democratic
sort took Tuesdays result more mOder-
ately. They see nothing in it beyond
present victory which furnishes no
just ground for future hope. And they
are right. They captured very few Re-
publican voters anywhere, and the cap
tured ones will soon be looking for ave-
nues of escape.
The Republican party is in better con-
dition to-day than 1t was after the dis
asters of 1874. There is no more inter-
nal dissensiOn and there is less cause
for it. There is little discomfort and
much less cause for any. Even in New
York and Pennsylvania, where there are
real quarrels, the extent to which Re-
publican voters who staid at home re-
Trained from participating in them will
hasten the time of healing, and long be-
fore the next presidential campaign is
entered upon the party will be more
united than 1t was prior to the Garfield
election. Elsewhere there are no quar-
rels. There has been no treason and
tu0l6 dIt low n low
most excellent Republicans have been
defeated, as here in Michigan, but their
defeat was not due to the treason of pO-
litical allies. Every worker in the party
was true to the whole ticket, and those
who fell owe their fall to demagogism
and foul calumny and not to the false
ness of associates. SO it was in other
states. Here in Michigan thousands
staid at home hacausa thnv hnliavad Gov
Jerome was perfectly safe. If they had
thought otherwise the poll would have
been many thousands larger, and Mich
igan would retain the services of one of
the most capable, conscientious and
courageous governors she has ever had.
What occurred here occurred else
where. But such occurrence will be i'm
possible in Presidential year. Then
the full vote will be out. And when the
full vote is out Michigan is Republican
by 10000 majority. And the controlling
states are also Republican by majOrities
equally sure.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26

nral and religious press m will oppose tho
y eenbnck paper MONEY, and TINT you also
withhold IN ronngc and favorH from NIL appli-
cants who nrc not willing 10 oppose tho
uleenbnrk Or Government issue ~ paper
money.
LIT the Government issue the coin, md
tho banks the paper money of tho country,
Or thus can We the better protect ench other.
Io ranca tho law creating national banks Or
restore the circulation ot tho doverninent
tss,ic of paper money VIII be 70 provide tho
people with money other than our own tup-
pl,ing, and vii, therefore, seriously affect
your individual profits nsbankcr and lender.
lIe sure and ser your member Of Congress-
and cngnge him 70 support our interests that
We may control Legislation. We cnn depend
on everything except Congress for this AL
mInistration, and IL we are y,gilunt WI can
control the ncxt
JAS BUELL., Secy,
Room !, No ai7 broadway, New York, Sept
10, 1877
How many secret circulars like this
have been issued since 1877 by the
banks no one but their confidential
agents can tell. But that IL immatcrial.
The same reason for such y circular ex-
ists now ny did then. The same meth
ods Of securing the influence Of agri-
cultural and religious papers and money
borrowers nre adopted, and the banks
still seek to control legislation in tho
same wny.
This circular should be carefully read
over and over again by every voter be-
fore election dav, and each should ask
himself whether il is not time to make
II change In Congress which has 80 long
been devoted to tho interests Of the
traitorous md swindling banks Of issue.
Truth
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

Absolute ownership by tenant in
land he either created or purchased, and un-
disturbed occupancy, are. according to Mi
chael Davitt, the only things that Will bring
peace to Ireland.
Russian thieves murdered mail
position near Odessa, and secured n half
million roubles from the letters
An appeal from Victor Hugo, depre-
eating the execution Of Arab Pasha, is pub
lished.
There is great and increasing dissat-
isfaction among the German people, and
large numbers are now preparing To eIni-
CRATE to this country.
The German ship Constantia came in
collis ON with the steamer City Of Antwerp
fourteen miles OF Eddystone lighthouse
| and both vessels were sunk No liv,s lost
The Irish National Conference rs
| sembisd ut Dublin on the 18th OF October
Parneli pr. siding. The platform was ocen
| pied by a number Of prominent men, nclud
| ing the Lord Mayer of Dahlin and the ex
treme Irish members OF Parliament E2an
| Treasurer Of the Land League, prcsent"t
his f.g ort, and asked that he be relieved
from oifiee. Nearly 425a,ssn pas~et
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26
POLITICAL POINTS.

Cadet Whitaker has come out as .
Democrat.
The Prohibitionists of New Hamp-
shire have nominated Josiah W. Fletcher for
Governor
A Cincinnati dispatch says that "the
gress in the West Virginia First district is as
snred iv about SO ma or ty. IN the Sec
ond district of that State the result IL not
quite definitely settled, although the latest
returns make it almost certain that Wilson,
Democrat, is elected over Mason Repub-
lican, by about Il ty majority"
In the United States Circuit Court ut
Portland. Ore, Judge Deadly called the at
tention Of the Grand Jury to the law in re-
| gard to political assessment, and instructed
| the Jury, If any violation Of the Law cou'd be
found, that it was their duty to indict the
offenders
| Representatives Of the colored people
Of Rhode Island, in convention at Newport,
discussed their alleged wrongs at the hands
OF the Republican party. demanded fail
apportionment OF the public offices. and de
termned to support that candid .te for office
who had most regard for their rights a..d
feelings
DIR. J. H. Mclean, of patent-med'-
cine fame, has heen nominated for Cengres'
by the Republicans OF St Louis, Mo.
Joseph n. Dolph was elect 4 Unit't
States senator on the forty first ballot by thu
Oregon Legislature.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26
A Secret tiicnlai.

In the political campaign in Pennsyl-
sa,lia. in which Armstrong is leading
he National and Labor parties, against
tie divided Democratic aud Republican
parties, circular is being reproduced
with tremendous effect lii Armstrong; )
favor.
Tie circular was originally ISSUED by
the Secretary Of the Association of Ma
tonal Ranks. 1t exposes the treason
able purpose of this institution, and being
once made public it should warn ever.
voter who sees il against supporting d
defender Of these hanks for my Office.
The circular was issued coniidenti lily
and is ~ follows:
Ii In advisable that yvu do all In YOU
| nov .r to sustain such daily aud prominent
weekly newspapers especially the agiicult
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26

Place-New YORK Office Central rail-
road: time, Sept. 10, 1867.
Directors report Sioo. 900 surplus net
profits over per cent.
What shall be done with il? II
won't do to make the dividend foot more
than ) per cent; the public will not
stand ii.
Nan,lerbilt-Issne five millions extra
stock to ourselves and apply the sur
plus to dividends. That will shut the
public eye.
ls,'s-Same date and place.
Directors retort surplus over 8 per
cent On total stock of S2.0oO.0On
I Vanderbilt Issue Twenty-Five mill
ions extra stock and apply this surplus
4 to dividends. Second scale To public
eye.
| lSIo-S Same date and place.
Directors reports "A surplus of 81 ,sln,-
GOO over and above : per cent. on th.
whole water,d mass.
Vanderbilt Issue twents-,hree mill
ions more stock To ourselves, and ON il
di,hle the surplus steaImgs.
1850 Same date and place.
Vanderbilt Now unload the water
for Government bonds. ard 20 on Will
the steal-the people are blind. Iii
cago Express.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

For the nine months ended Sept 30.
the value Of domestic bscad>tuffs exported
was sla 81, IT.; same time last year, sl.1,-
,5oG.s
Secretary Folger having ruled that
gold cel titicates can only be procured ut
New York, Western bankers will be COM
PEELED to pay express charges both on their
gold to that city and on the certificates upon
their eturn
w. w. Corcoran and other citizens Of
Washington have Incorporated an associ-
alton with capital of sl0GG0O to erect u
monument to the memory Of Thomas JEFF
lerson
Secretary Foyer has called in Sl5,-
oo0,No in extended percent bonds, laya-
BILE Jan. lsnext
Secretary Frelinghuysen received a
note from the American Representative Mt
London, containing the regrets of Earl Gran
vile, the British Foreign Minister, a. the ar
rest of II, nry George While in Ireland The
Secretary ,hereupon requested a personal
interview with Mr. George ut his con-
yenience
The President suspended Jonathan
Disgs, Indian Agent at the Colorado River
Ayeacy. and appointed John W. Clark rs his
successor. Indian Agent McGillicuddv, oi
the Mesca ero agency, has rendered his res
| ignaton to the Secretary OF the Interior
The Secretary declined to accept the resig.
nation pending the result OF the investiga,
| ton now in progress
! Dr. Hamilton, of New York, has pre-,
sented to the Garfield board of audit bill
for So. 900 for professional services
Stamped envelopes Of the best quail
ty are to be reduced to els, per 1000. cx
elusive Of postage, ut the commencement o
The new year
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

The National Cotton Planters Asso-
citation, recently in session ut Little Rock.
Ark, resolved to hold Worlds Centennial
Cotton Exposition in 1884, tha. year being
designated because of the seizure hy the
King OF England In l7Si of eight bates OF
cotton as contraband, il having haen charged
that America could not produce SO large u
quantity.
At the first political meeting ever
held by the Mormons, which took place ut
Ogden, Utah, on the evening Of Oct II,
Cannon denounced what he termed the at
tempt to despoil the Mormons OF thcr con-
stitutional rights
Winnipeg has celebrated the opening
OF a street railway AMI the lighting Of its
main thorouvhfare by electricity.
Army officers predict that Gen. Pope
viii md great dificul y in securing con
drmatlon by the senate as Major General
on account Of his personal hostility to Fitz
John Porter
| A new l.cent mprning pap,r is to ba
! started in N,w York on Nov. II by JOSEPH
| Pulitzer, III tha -. Louis pas'- Dispatch, an,
Stilscn Hutchins, of thu Washlnst IN lnst
! The Office vii. he In the Spruce stree side o
| the Tribant build ny.
The largest business ever done il
Chicago ~ Mss Mary Anderson -~as durinl
her recept engagement at McNickei's. III
large thcatcr w.s n led NJ every performance
by intelligent and critical audiences, com
posed oil the very best class oi citizens, an
the IA + artist was called before the curtai
at the end Of neary every a t Hermann
the world-renowned p,e>tid,gltateur, i n
tonishing the patrons Of Mcvicker's Theate
this week by his wonderful feats Of magic.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26
A Word From Howard Crosby.

How the pastor Of the Fourth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, of New York,
would treat the Republican party, the
creator Of monopolies, rings and frauds.
Read his ringing letter to New York
Justice. He says:
IF We are true in our desire to over
throw monopolies and the tyranny Of
wealth. which are the greatest dangers
our republican institutions have to fear,
l cannot see how We can avoid voting
AGAINST the candidates thowever excel
lent in personl character, who have
been nomin lted by these evil powers. l
am Republican,, aud have always
voted the Republican ticket, because
believed the Republican party repre-
sented political wisdom and virtue M
against demsgogism and anarchy. But
/ ii the helm Of the Republican party IS
/ to he seized by selfish class interest.
| its wisdom and virtue is gone. The
only way for true Republicans to bring
back the party to its purity is to vote
down the nominees Of the conspirators.
| But this, say some. will give the State
1 TO the Democrats. Very we'll. Let the
| Democrats have control. Ill trust an
honest Democratic party rather than =
dishonest kepnb lean party. We know
what the Democratic party il, anu
| will be On our guard, hut Repnt-
lican party that processes high
morality while promoting rascai.tv
will only deceive The election Of the
present Republican State ticket woniL
he the Endorsement of bribery, fraud
and the tyranny If the money power.
No consideration whatever can Justify
this. Fortunately, the Democratic par
IL have gwen lis candidates VI the very
highest character. whom We all can re-
spcct and support without any qnains.
Bv their election not. the Republican
partv, but the miserable, dirty wire
pullers. will bc defeated; blow will he
|, given 10 monopoly. greed, trickery and
company, under which they will stag
rer 10 ti,,it holes. The whole question
which voters AZ the coming election
have 10 meet may be narrowed down -
this: shall We have money lords to rule
/. us :" or, spec ficallv, "Shall We Condemn
I;ov. Cornell for veto.ng the Elevated
Railroad Tax hill?n The ~aye" to the
,ntter means aye 70 ts'c iuIlhci.
make no apology for mcad.my with
politics. | am an American. u citiz !
. aud 4 native of New York. never sold
= nv hir,hricht When the great mora
crisis arrives will not hesitate To sleai
n lauuiy as | can far tile truth. Nits
!. mere local or personal politics hay'
!. aothinc 10 do. ! add these last word
: for the benefit Of those who suppos
: .lergvmen are either women or clnldren
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26

The absurdity Of paying money for
the use of money will appear to any one
who looks ut the whole subject Just rs
it is.
If YOU ask an advocate Of the present
banking system why it is that the Gov
ernment should furnish the banks with
notes to loan out, ut the merely nomi-
nal price of per cent. he will tell
You that they cost nothing but the print
ing, etc.
What can anybody say in reply?
We can see that the great wrong is
not that bondhol,lers get money ut cost,
but it is that all other persons are de-
barred.
Money does not wear out in using
Why should anybody be called to pay
for its use?
II one man loans money to another
man. interest may he just aud therefore
sensible.
But when man or hank borrows
the public credit nobody is deprived OF
anything.
The great difficulty in teaching the
people the truth in this matter il. they
look at it from an individual stand
y, int.
Personal economy and public ccono
my are two things, and they are not =,
all alike.
4 person can only loan what he has
and the more he lends the less he ha'
left.
Hut the whole people can lend-t,
themselves as individuals. and hc non,
the poorer for il.
To the extent Of the wealth to secur'
the same, money can BE- loaned withon
any other limit.
And now. in the name Of the grca
Mogul. why should the price he NOR
than the cost?
The people pay for the railroads =,
! cry ten or fifteen years and give til
same to the companies, and all this \
interest on the money invested in tn
/ construction Of the roads!
Why. there was no money put int
the roads.
Labor built them and labor kcel
them IN running order.
In any great work no money II col
s,,mcd.
! And what silly cheat To compel III
poor dupes. the dear people, 10 pay il
terest upon interest, until they can Il
I longer live as free men. hut have b
. come mere slaves in the clutches of IL
t money power.
What | am now wr ting cannot &,
a printed in any popular publ cation.
: why not?a Well. ask those vi
4 manage them.
know the fact. and | presume Il
old heads know the why.
r l am glad that few Of your corr
spondents are beginning to discuss th
+ matter.
Is When the people find the great thi
d and rohher. they will make short WI
With linn. -" "1per, "a .imefstt
Statesman.