davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-28
TUFTS HAIR DYE.

GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed to n GLOSSY
BLACK by single application of this DYE. Tim,
parts natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold
by Druggists, sent by express on receipt of 81.
OFFICE, 35 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK.
Dr. TUFTS MAxCAL Of Valuable Information and
NCsefal Rseeipb VIII 30 nailed fkkk On appiieauon-%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-28

WITH an Attorney-General who speaks
his mind Of the Executive with freedom
quite devoid of the respect the office usually
inspires with an ex-Registrar of Voters
WHO recites some inner party history not
Complimentary to the intelligence and firm
ness Of the Executive, or calculated to in
spire an exalted opinion of his moral cour-
age; with a San Francisco Police Commits
siurcr who denies the Governors right to
remove him, and snaps his fingers under
the nose of the man who holds the freshly
sealed commission of the Governor, the
administration of the Chief Magistrate of
tbs State is not pleasant one nor does
lit promise TO make such a record for the
Femocratic party as to inspire the people
to again intrust the government of the
State to it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-28

OF what do the Eastern Geographic re-
porters think this people partake intellectu-
ally with pleasure and profit? Do they
imagine that such silly staff" as they
sent across the wires the other day about
the opinion Of New York Chinese mer-
chant on the Franco-Chinese war possesses
the slightest interest to Occidental readers ?
If they do, our estimate of them must be
still further lowered. If We need the opin-
ion Of Chinese merchants on any subject,
we have those with us fully as competent
to enlightcn us as the New York article
Beside, what the merchant quoted said, was
vericst hog-wash, and excited only dis
gust
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-28


IN the North 1raericaa Revic,c for Sep
| TENDER John H. burst has an essay on
The Exclusion of the Chinese The
gist of the whole exclusion policy he puts
into a few of the opening and two of the
| closing sentences of paper in which both
| sides Of the Chinese question are freely
| discussed and fortified by statistical proofs.
Those concise statements are exhaustive
of the belief of this people on the subject.
He holds that the reason of the policy OF
the fathers, that this country should be the
refuge o,ithe oppressed of all nations, ceases
when its operation threatens the destruc-
ton of our democratic society and the dis
solution of our republican institutions. 1t
does this when it threatens the existence
of our domestic institutions, and the con-
tinuance Of the normal, industrial and
econom cal condition of our society. This
Chinese labor element is calculated to pro-
duce. and has actually set on foot, a de-
structive social change. 1t is a change
similar to that wrought by slavery, that is
WI hAii5 SONiCtS llilO SliOllSIN MAJ
classes and eifecting a fatal change in the
structure of society. If the great object of
Our national policy is to Secure the accumu-
lation of great wealth in our country, re-
gardleS{ of the resulting distribution of
wealth, then the only great desideratum is
cheap Elbor under any circumstances, and
the Chinese ought to be admitted. If il is
better to have slower development of
wealth, but Herewith a development of the
welfare and intelligence of the masses, the
laborers, and small property holders, then
this cay of cheap labor cannot be too
severely condemned. He thus covers in a
few words the whole ground which, in
detail, is elaborated with great impartiality
and citaness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-28
FAIRS, ETC.
THE ANNUAL
STATEFAIR
~
Sacro"onto Cal,
SEPTEMBER 8, 1884,
AND CONTINUES TWO WEEKS.
THE NEW EXPOSITION BUILDING

ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST COM
Y J modiouS i'll the United States, will be Oc-
cupied for the first time. Ii embraces l2iu00
square feet of floor space of which 1900 feet IS
in the main floor, I20OO Sect in Horticultural
Hall 1900 feet in Machinery Hall, 1900 feet III
Industrial Hall, 12,0O0 feet in the Art Gallery,
l. 500 feet in ConservHt0ricS, and 1900 feet in
the Promenade Galleries. Space should be pro
cured at once, as applications are being received
daily. A $50 horsepower engine viii furnish
power free of charge. Articles for exhibition
transported free to and from thc exhibition by
the Central Pacific Railroad Company.
No such opportunity has ever been Of
fered to Exhibit the Agricultural, MeChan-
iCaI and Industrial Products of our state.
The Agricultural Display
VIII be made by counties and promises to eclipse
any exhibition ever made of CALIFORNIA; priL-
cipal resources. This fine exhibition viii he
forwarded to the Worlds Fair New Orleans, at
the close of this Exhibition.
RS- The EXHIBITION BUILDING will open
MONDAY EVENING, September Sth, and close
September 20. 1854.
The LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT, at the
Park, will be opened THURSDAY, September
l1th, and close September 10th.
Any further information can be had upon
application to the Secretary, from whom Pre-
MUM Lists can be obtained.
7. A. FINIGAN, President
EDWIN F. SMITH, Secry, Sacramento. auI-2plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-28
GEORGE SLOVENIAN, Governor.

Attest; THos. L. THOMSON, Secretary of State
jy3i)-JDSm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-28

office has opened his eyes to new obliga-
tons, and rendered him altogether conserv-
| alive. We have steadfastly opposed pledge
| making, and just as emphatically cham
pioned the moral courage that fortifies
pledge breaking, when the pledge maker
| finds that right doing and honor, wisdom
and the best interests of his constituency,
demand different course of action on his
part at variance to that to which
he was pledged in the canvass.
For thus holding this Journal has
been, much to our qualification, unmerci-
fully raked fore and aft by the newspaper
pirates and radical destructionists, whose
conception of duty and its honest perform
ance rises no higher than the keeping of
rash pledges made merely to catch foolish
voters. Pledge exactions are in themselves
insults to the intelligence of the candidate
They amount to a challenge of his hon
eSty, and the self-respecting candidate who
means, if elected, to do his whole duty, and
to walk according to the best light in his
path, is Inundated and self-convicted of
meanness when he is driven to make a
specific pledge. 1t is the right and proper
thing to announce ones belief and pro-
posed line of policy, and to express ones
views upon governmental propositions.
On these expressions and the knowledge
the people have of the candidate electors
should make up their estimate of the
fitness of the man for the place. Beyond
this it is not safe to go in any case. More
over, it is a fact that specific pledging has
become such farce before the people that
very few repose any confidence in it. Of
course, such system propagates dishon
esty, encourages venality, and is generally
vicious. While such law as the Santa
Clara Democrats suggest would be an
amusing, not to say absurd, attempt to leg
jslate morality into the characters of Off
Gals, we are constrained to believe that
some such statute, if heavily punitive,
would have a good effect in rendering I'M
scrupulous politicians more circumspect in
the matter of promising.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w. c. T. 1.-THE regular meeting this
CIhursday) AFTERNOON at , o'clock. at Y NJ
Q. A. roOme. Impnrtant business. nI;2S- LIS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-28
100000 PAID
NOTICE TO PROPERTY HOLDERS.

HAVING BOUGHT OUT H. S. MADISON
IL and r. A. FISK'S interests in the new i'm
proved OdorleSs Excavator we are able to clean
Cessp0ols, Sewers and Vaults on the most i'm
proved system. Work done at reasonable rates.
For further particulars apply at Office j. GUTH
& SON. Feed Store, IDS Street.
je7-Sp1m J. H. CAMPBELL & co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-28
The Arrested Oklahoma boomers -
Statement by Captain Payne.

Fort SMITH (Ark.), August 27th-An
Associated Press reporter to-day visited
Captain D. K. Payne and his Oklahoma
boomers" where they are held prisoners
at the camp of Lieutenant Jackson and
detachment of the Ninth Cavalry, in the
Cherokee Nation, opposite Fort Smith.
PAYNE said 81 first went to Oklahoma five
years ago, when informed by able lawyers
that these lands were open to white settle
ment, and located a colony. Since then |
have been removed seven or eight times by
the military. Ispent last winter at Washing
ton City, and learned that Cherokee Outlet
was open to settlement, and that the title
was not in the Cherokees, but in the United
States. / organized colony of 500 and
settled at Rock Falls, four miles
south of Hunnewell, Kansas. General
Hatch, August 9th, ordered us out. l told
him not to bring his soldiers. as we were
willing to go into Court TO have the ques-
ton settled, and asked him to lay the mat
ter before the Secretary of War. He refused,
and the next morning six companies of the
Ninth Cavalry arrived, accompanied by
Indian Agent Tufts clerk, Cherokee In
dian, who arrested J. B. Cooper, editor of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-28

Hall of Court Sacramento, No, 6, SCI, A.
o. F.-There will be Il regular meeting of Court
Sacramento, No 6,S6l, THIS Thursday EVEN
ING, August 18th. J. W. PATTERSON, c. r.
b. A. WoETHINGTON Z s nn2N-ltA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-28
Another Letter from Hendricks - Hi
Views of the Cleveland Scandal.

DUBUQUE Iowa. August 27th.-The Her
aid will publish tomorrow the following
letter from Governor Hendricks, received
by citizen of this city, i'll answer 10 an
inquiry concerning rumors affecting a
| change in the national Democratic ticket
consequent upon the reports against Gov
pruOr Cleveland.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-06
Poor Old StOnelnan.

Poor Governor Stoneman, Of
California, is being belabored by
the press, both Republican and
Democratic, worse than even our
conspicuous failure, Jewett w. Ad-
ans. has been. Those Democratic
papers which were loudest in their
praises of Stoneman before election
are now his chief critics. They say
he has not sense enough to be q
knave, he is simply fool, dancing
when the railroad pulls the string.
Over this way the status of Gov
error Adams is not so clearly de-
fined, though the description fits
closely. What must old Jim Nye
and Stewart think of their sue
cessor .-Reveille.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-06
PROSPEROUS SOUTH.

In the last year the increase in
the value Of personal property in
South Carolina has amounted to
SIS. 0o0, 600. This shows that the
people of that State have reused
themselves to the fact that it 10 time
to quit lamenting over the loss of
their slaves and 90 to work to i'm
prove the opportunities given their
State by nature and paddle their
own canoe. The greatest blessing
ever rained down upon the South
by . kindly Providence was the
emancipation Of tho negroes. There
arc still few sluggish minded big
oted persons in Alabama. etc..
who curse the result of "the wah"
and have reached the lower levels
Of poverty because they were phys
ically lazy and mentally weak.
They still keep hewling about the
expressions of the South, sssasinat-
ing negroes when they have a good
chance and prating about the glori-
GUS old days that have passed away.
There is another sturdy intelligent
class of people who realize that
Southern gentleman need not nee
essarly be an old ruin, debt con
tracing relic of other days or a
man who is continually talking
about his s'hor -ah." This inteli-
gent, thrifty class appear to have
gone to work in South Carolina to
till the soil, build factories and
earn an honest living for them
selves, instead of spenging it off
their well-to-do neighbors The
good result is best summed up in
the figures So, 900, 900. Slavery
made sluggish. lazy. dependent.
class of people in the South. They
we're degenerating into a state of
mental and physical dudeism when
the freeing of the slaves put them
through trial by fire. which has
resulted in the survival of the
fittest, while the worthless Stag has
gone to the waste pit. Before long
inventors, authors. scholars and
men high in art and science will
come from below the old Mason
and Dixon line, and the Southern
people will no longer point to
Semmes, the author, as the greatest
writer Of fiction. or Semmes. the
pirate, as their ideal of perfect
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-06

Great genius generally lives
next door to madness. This was
probably the reason that the elder
Dumas once worried up his Bible
for q whole week in order to dis
cover whether the gifts and vices
of q father descended to his son.
When the old 'un was through, he
summed up As follows: l. Roboam
begat Abba; that is, . bad father
a good SON. 2. Alba begat Asa; that
is. q bad fainter q good son, 3. Asa
begat Josaphat that is. good faith
er good son; and 4. Josaphat be-
gat Joram, that is, good father a
bad son. From hence I see that
my fathers piety cannot be entAiled
that is bad news for me. But /
see. also, that actual impiety is not
always hereditary; that is good
news for my son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-06
A Family Extermina ted.

DE1APHANE, Fauquier Co. Va. F..
March 5th.-Sunday mo, ming John
Glascock while in a fit of passion,
supposed to have been caused by
jealousy, murdered his wife and
three small children, and after set
ting fire to his house, proceeded to
tho woods half mile distant, and
shot himself through the heart.
The fire in the house was discovered
and extinguished before the bodies
were consumed or much damage
had resulted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-06
Calling a Dog by Telephone.

Calling DOG Dy le!epnOne.
1t is said a gentleman who pos
sesses remarkably intelligent dog
recently lost the animal in the city
streets. Jack was happily found
by a friend of his owner. who recog-
nized him Immediately, and at
once called up his friend by tel
ephone. ''Have you lost your
dog?" eyes; have You seen him?"
was the reply. Suppose you call
him through the telephone" The
dog was lifted up and the earpiece
placed at his ear. Jack! Jack!"
called his master. Jack instantly
recognized the voice and began to
yelp. He licked the telephone
fondly, seeming to think his master
was inside the machine. Scientific
American.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-06

Tho APPEAL enters upon its 24th
volume to-day. It is the Oldest
paper in Ormsby county, and is
still looked upon BY old-timers as
the regular organ of Carson City
and its interests. Since the APPEAL
made its appearance quite a mum.
Der Of rivals have appeared in the
field started for the express pur.
pose Of filing some void that the
APPEAL was supposed not satisfac-
torily to occupy. There was the
-, can't recall the name
now, and the. it has slipped
our memory, and several others
also which came up and went down
and left 20 little impression be-
hind them that one has to consult
the grave-stones in the journalistic
cemetery to ascertain their names.
The oldest inhabitants cannot re-
call them now.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-06

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices on CHINA
MADE Shoes? M. Cohn has made General Re.
ducton in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-06
&77,OOO,OOO
CHANCERY.

~ NJ EXT OF AIN AND HEIRS
Az AT LAW GAZETTE published semi
monthly, containing inheritance laws, Chan
Gerry decisions, ETC., and Tin continuations) over
1000 names o: parties which have been ad-
vertised fer in England, Wales. Scotland, Ire
land, United States of America, Canada, Aus
tralia, Est and West Indies, France, Holland,
Belgium, Germany, ETC., ETC., since 1865. Size
II pages. Subscription e per year. Single
copies 10 cents. William Raich, Publisher, 25l
William ct. P. O. Box 3409 New York City.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12

Y um kisses, every BODY should sub
scribe Tor and read TIE ARGUS. I,
val make old 10 eids laugh aud grow
yolpe old b,chplo smile and pro-
pose, Young sdies ADD gentlemen
form a partnership which will ihure
20 their bIesaedoe.a Tor general ons
yet unborn. Try IT,
To the Grand jury; Gentlemen,
| owe y.u al everlasting debt Of
gratitude. have wrestled with
the whirhgig OF time and the R.
publican majority Of the banner
county for the last eight years, and
| must admit that msstioating corn
dodger ADD drinking sour hutter-
milk has been pleasanter sensation.
Every time buck ed up my sue
peuders TO the starting notch to run
tor Office, that Repub ,ican majority
won run down M spinal column
and burst the rigging loose. l, has
been a quandary TO me how TO knock
that Republican majority out with
out sroIlnl the pudding or dlsfgur-
ing the party Of moral ideas illitera-
cy. However, the Honoabl Grand
Jury, whose memory will smell as
sweet az skunk by another name.
has Get a precedent, It has said 10
20 many words. Doodle buckle up
your suspeEders aud give thsm the
repeateIs twist over sour rump bone
and yon will land in Office quicken
lightning Thus is something that
can I be laughed at, for the JIIg-
ment Day ooneth when no iorv
man can escape. /; is an awlu!
thing to think about. 1t is worse
than running tor Office and letting
left. | don't proposs 10 uoraliz on
the subj -ci, for morality is a thing
that vent out Of e1,siaucs waen the
Republican party came into poHe ..
But, digress. Whit l want t. 10
now 10 to announce myself openly
and publicly with tag Of repeat
er.sm IL the s.srtiing ,nuolocgm.
that am candidate for Office in
the repeater county o! West V.r-
gina, PATSY DooDLE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12

The Gble Republican Secretary Of
the Treasury, In his annua! report to
the President and Congress, plant s
h'mse'f squarely upon the Demo-
cratic Platform. He clearly auI
pointedly says that no more money
should be reised from custom duties
than is required to meet the ex-
penpes of the Government, and that
the present tariff law needs a gen
eral oveIhauling. President Arthur
is believer 10 the same kind of a
PoIicy-a poliey adopted by the
Democratic party in the late canvess.
and because of which the Rspubll-
can orators and papers told the PEG.
pie to TePudiate that party, Presi-
dent Arthur and his Secretary are
the first Republicans TO vindicate
the course taken by the Democracy
on the tariff question.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12
A Comparison.

Now is a good time for the farmers
and tax payers in general, to ex-
anime their tax receipts as the
Sheriff collects their tex. Those
who live in Kingwood district will
please observe that while they
pay 80 cents to the Democratic State
OF West Virginia that they pay
Sl.85 to the. banner Republican
county OF Preston and Kmgwood
district. A difference OF los which
must be charged to the Republican
party of low tazation. In other
words, il you have So. 900 OF taxable
property you will pay the Demo
cratic State $500 and the Republi-
can county aud district $3.50.
A slight difference OF SO, so in favor
OF the Democratic party. Still the
Republican politicians tell the Re-.
publican taxpayers, and notably
abe Republican farmers, that the
Democrats. are taxing them to death.
Could there be anything fsrther
from the truth ?
The election is over, and it be
hooves every taxpayer, irrespective
OF party affiliations, to make q care
iul and thorough investigation of
the cause OF high tsx4tion We
have been paying an enormous tax
IN this county aud we have nothing
TO show for it, which leads us to be-
leve that something is "rotten in
Denmark"
We would cay to all taxpayers
compare your State taz With you,.
county and district tax and see
which party is taxing you to death.
We could tell you, but we refrain
Tor the present.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12

Nh. Same ?. Mccormick; says no
Preston Republican should think Of
going up Salt RIVER" a. that 1900
majority 10 en- ample exception
Journal.
So Mr.. Mccormick has actually
found that 1900 majority that the
Republican leadsrq promised Mr..
Blaine 10 the banner county when
be ran for President We are ez-
ceedingIy glad Of that, for our friends
The enemy, tailed to 6ud Sc to the
'ons Of 327 But, tbe, Same. ID
The kind Of nan 30 frd large ma
JoTites Hence TIE discrepancy be-
tween Samuo. aaI TIE voters Of the
banner ccr1ly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12

Tuey need many more agents In all
parts Of the country. Those who
need profitable work should apply
at once. Women do ss well az men.
Experience is not necessary. for
Messrs. Stinson g. Co., undertake to
show all who are willing to work
not hard but earnestly. the path to
large succes. II should be Iemem-
nered that All agent can do a baud
some business without being away
from home over night. Another
advautsRe--It costs nothing to give
the business trial, aud an agent
can devote ell bis time or only his
spare moments to it. Siluson g. Co.,
guarantee grand success to all who
engage aud follow simple and plain
directions that they give. W. hsve
not epace to explain all here. but
full particulars will be cent free TO
those who address the firms Their
full address is given above.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12
MoUNrA1v Huof1gn
INpZPENDENCB.

LFerytbiug points iowards.a ch npe I,
Is even thought that we will hsV. chang,.
III gu post ofIie b. the Ali Of March
The County superintendent peeprd in
upon our scho, Is here on r iday last
We learn that he attempts to vindicate
himself OF the charge of tearing down
Dmocratic posters W. have an idea
That he will never explain away The mat
ter satie!r to d mocras.
We hayc a Literary Society here that is
in a f)uTishins condition.
Our school is progressing haely. The
attendance is good.
S. @, Shaw is circulating among friends
at the place. H"is a regular Iady's man
now.
d. d. Pierce Is visiting friends up in
Barbour county.
We desire a l75- shake with all TIE
ARGUS correspondents over the election
Oh CLEVELAND, +. y. A. G.. S.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12

The election contest in Fayette
county, this State, has ended. 1t
was claimed that 700 fraudulent
colo'ed votes had been Cast, and
three contests were begun. The
Supreme Court has decided that the
County Board OF CAnyassers cannot
20 behind the returns to pass upon
the legality Of votes c4et. TINS de-
c'slon gives the county to the r.
Pubncans by l43 majority.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12
GRANT DISTRICT

L'cUsr GRovg-AG quiet after the
election rumoIs are over.
Bo'cheriDg seems to b quite the order
OF the day just now among the farmers.
hhs jennie Guseman is waiting at her
sisters Mrs hieman, at ADDISON, Pa.
Miss Ieuuio Kelly, accompanied BY her
brother John, are whiting their brother
W. B. Kelly, at Bloomfield, Ohio.
The Rov. CIton of The Methodist Evan
eelical church has held quite revival Al
Glade Union. That denomination mr.
poso on building a church ediace near MN
Run soon.
week '"'s
The schools seem to be running vorv
quietly This winter la our distriot. nc
teachero meet in institute on next satyr-
day at the Chichester school house.
George Spiker, Jr., is making repairs on
hls house. WI
Allen Ffankbousof has been quite in for
some tine but 10 better.
Jacob Wolfe was in This vicinity last
Saturday visiting,
Amos Meyers was in our neigbborbood
last saturday night.
We are glad 10 see the correspondcp,s
waking up again. JsSSrs s. MAY,