davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26
STAND BY A REPUBLICAN LEGIsLA-
TURE.

Overtures of every possible nature will
be made to Republicans from this out to
trade off their legislative tickets. The
Democracy has really but one fight to
make, and that is for George Hearst.
They hold-without reason-that Hearst
was uniustly ousted at the extra session of
the Legislature and should therefore be re-
instated. Hearst backs this sophistical
plea by his money When the money of
cal contest it means that nothing will be
left undone to accomplish the end aimed
at. Let the Republicans vote straight
and reject all offers to trade the Legisla-
ture off to the Democracy. Democrats
who make propositions of this kind will
not, cannot deliver the goods. Don't trust
them. Let voters from this out make it
the business Of their hours and days to
sustain the Republican majority in the
United States Senate, as we'll as to
add to the certain majority of the
whole State ticket. Five votes will
change it. That result will remove the
check that now keeps Congress in good
trim. Every vote traded to initiate
against the Republican Legislative ticket,
means that much of nearer approach to
the calamity of George Hearst in the
Senate, the man who by his voice and vote
placed himself on record against the inter
ests of the farmers, of the quartz miners,
of the dairy interests of the State and
in favor of slickens, bogus butter, unnav-
igable streams and the spells Democracy;
the Stockton Convention Democracy
Democracy that implies enmity to ma
terial interests and assaults upon the most
vital industrial resources of the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26
WHAT IS AT STAKE.
avs the Chicago Infer Ocean ;

Says the Chicago Inter Ocean;
The Democratic party has done nothing since
its advent to power except TO replace RepUbli-
cans by Democrats in the various offices, simply
because there was nothing else that it could do.
IL has no policy on the currency. Senator Beck
and Secretary Manning are at antipodes on the
relative values of gold and silver. 1t has no
policy on the tariff. Mr.. Randall and Mr. Car
Isle are not within halling distance of each
other on this question. 1t has no policy of
civil service reform. Mr. Cleveland writes let
tiers that might be inspired by Mr. Pendleton to
the MugWumps and Mr.. Matson goes home to
bis Indiana constituency and denounces the
civil service law as a fraud and hints that Mr..
Cleveland is crank. party so aimless, so
senseless, an2 so constituencies as this has no
business with majority in Congress.
Very true; but it proposes not only to
retain the majority it has in the Lower
House, but to augment it, and to break
down the small Republican majority in
the Senate On that hinge it proposes to
make the California election swing and
he lubricant is the money of George
Hearst.
No better man for their purposes could
the managers settle upon, for he is pliable,
ignorant of the ways of legislation, and
easily led by the shrewd and practical
fencers Of the Democratic party in Con-
gress. With Mr.. Hearst in the Senate and
only two other seats to break up, the lev
cling tariff bill would have a better back
ing; the oleomargarine bill might be re-
pealed; some one of the five bills intro
duced by Democrats for the repeal of the
civil service law might be passed.
There is something of danger in the air
for the Democrats, however, so far as the
lower House is concerned. The Republi-
cans need next week to carry but twenty
two more districts in the Union than they
now hold to give them majority in the
House Of Representatives. In Indiana we
are most likely to gain four, in Michigan
probably two-the Fifth and Second. The
Sixth District in Massachusetts, will prob
ably be wrenched from the Democrats, and
II Ohio there are ten districts that may
be counted upon as liable to reverse
Two in Iowa promise to return to the Re
publican party, while the Fourth District
Of West Virginia is held by the Democ-
racy 10y a bare 1873 plurality, and the Third
Louisiana is only attached by thread of
a vote to the Democratic hopes. No WON
der, then, that Mr.. German has been sent
ont to California to bring Hearst back to
the Senate, with five Democratic Con-
gresham dangling at his coat skirts. The
First District ofCaliiornia they count upon
IS hopelessiy Democratic, and the district in
which Sacramento is situated they concede
to the Republicans The remaining four
Mr.. German hopes to swing over. Let
Republicans review the situation, note
how much is at stake and deliberately re-
solve TO bend their strength from this on
20 bringing votes to the Republican party.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26
Our Rapid Transitory Existence,

Brief as it is at the longest, is liable to be
materially curtailed by our own indiscre-
tons. The dyspeptic eat what they should
not. the bilious drink coffee in excess, and
the rheumatic, neuralgia and consumptiye
sit in draughts, get wet and remain in
damp clothes, and then wonder when i'll
how they became so. To persons with a
tendency to neuralgia, we recommend a
daily use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
and always d wineglassful after unavoid-
able exposure in damp or otherwise in
clement weather. Efficient protection is
afforded by this pleasant safeguard, which
diffuses genial glow through the system,
invigorates and tones it, and promotes
nerve tranquility. Fever and ague, bilious
ness, constipation, dyspepsia and renal dis
orders are among the maladies which it
remedies and prevents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26
Listen tOtheKettle'S SOng
AIR" CRICKET on THE HEARTH.

Oh, the bread my mother baked
From that flour. the Sc PIONEER;''
Twas the brightest and the sweetest ever made.
As l sit alone tonight by the dear old hearth
stones glow,
Fond memories crowd my heart, in bliss arrayed;
Twas here my father dozed at night, while
mother worked the dough;
And on the crane the kettle it would sing,
Its bright and cheerful song, till the embers died
away.
Revered are the thoughts that sweet memories
bring.
Listen to the kettles song, singing on the fire,
While the little sweet, white loaf grows higher
and higher
Listen to the kettles song, singing in your ears,
Use "SoOJE for breakfast and for -four the
"PIONEERr'
Oh Twas when child at home,
Mother fed me with SOOJE,
And | listened to the sweet songs she would
sing,
With loving AIMS about me, as sat upon her
knee
While her dear voice would soothing slumbers
bring.
Oh Happy were those days to me, so full of
nice SOOJE,
And every spoonful was a lasting Joy.
Now, nv wife prepares SOOJE, and works the
plant dough-
While the kettle sings its song to please our boy
Listen to the kettles song, singing on the stove
And, see In the oven laughing is the gre at
white loaf.
Listen to the kettles song, singing in your ear
Use "SOOJE for breakfast" and for flour the
"PfONEER' If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26
HE VOTED FOR HUMAN SLAVERY

On the oath of March last the San
Francisco Examiner said of George Hearst,
now straining every nerve to capture the
Legislature in order to reseat himself IN
the United States Senate, and in which he
is receiving the active aid of the San
Francisco Chronicle: &c In 1866 he served
in the State Legislature, on the Demo-
cratic side. Mr. Hearst's political record
is too familiar to need any extended men
ton"
Let us see whether it does not need some
extended mention, and why the Examiner
did not make it.
On the 1st day of February, 1865, there
was proposed this amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States, to be known,
and now known, as the Thirteenth
Amendment:
Section l. Neither 8larery nor Involuntary
serritude, except as a punishment for crime
uhereof the party shall hare been duly con-
victed, shall erist uithin the United States, or
any place subject to their jurisdiction.
The States of the Union were called
upon to ratify Or reject that amendment.
1t was presented to the Legislature of Cali
fornia on the 9th day of December, 1865.
John Yule was Speaker of the Assembly,
of which George Hearst, of San Francisco,
was member. From the chair Mr.. Yule
said with earnest eloquence:
Foremost among questions Of national
politics with which the Legislature must
grapple, will be the ratification of that
sublime Act of the last Congress, which
guarantees to every inhabitant of our
Heaven-favored land, now and through all
coming time, the right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness" To have
the privilege of casting an affirmative vote
on this proposition, is to have won a title
10 fame, such as millions have lived, toiled
and suffered in vain to achieve"
When, shortly after, it came to a vote
whether California should enroll herself
among the advanced peoples, declaring
human bondage an infamy and a crime,
sirty-sir members Of the assembly rOted AYE,
and eleeen deliberately rent on record as
opposed to writing into the organic lar,
"THERE SHALL BE NO MORE, FOREVER,
SLAVERY IN ALL THE LAND" Among the
eleven was GEORGE HEARST.
The last lingering hope of the slave
masters hung in the balance; the world of
humanity demanded that the damning
blot should be effaced, and the United
States of America be washed free from the
stain of the curse. The nation had Just
passed through long and terrible war, of
which slavery was the genesis and the sole
cause. Against amending the Constitu-
ton so that it should never again be the
right of any man in this republic
to chain human being to the
auction block, or sell his own flesh
and blood to life, toll and bondage, George
Hearst poted And for this man Republi-
cans are beSought to knife the nominees
of their party, that he may be sent to the
United States Senate as a representative OF
California, chosen from among the eleven
men who, in the blaze of the nineteenth
century, voted in her name to perpetuate
human slavery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26
Northeastern California.

A correspondent of the iSagebrush Stock
man, writing from Eagleville, Modoc
county, under date of September Goth, has
the following good words for one of our
best valleys
Eagleville is a pretty little village of
about 800 inhabitants, having the number
of business houses usually found in an
agricultural town, and from its desirable
location is bound eventually to become
place of importance. From its site one
can form an idea of the size and worth of
Surprise valley, which is sixty miles in
length, from north to SOUTH and an average
of twelve miles in width. The arabic land
is on the west side of the valley, has rich
and deep soil, and is abundantly watered
by the numerous brooks coming down
from the high mountains which skirt the
western border of the valley. This arabic
portion varies in width from two to five
miles. There are three lakes in the valley,
the largest, located at the upper end, being
several miles in length and breadth. The
waters are impregnated with alkali and
contain no kinds of fish. In the noun
tains Just mentioned, which are a spur
of the Sierra Nevadas, and known as
Warner range, during the summer the
herds and tlocks are grazed, but at this sea-
son are turned into the valley to feed
While my observations SO far have con-
WINGED me that the wealth of the inhabit-
ants of the valley is chiefly in their cattle
and sheep, yet they possess vast agricult-
ural resources which need only the advan-
tage of a ready market for their develop
ment. As it is, all kinds of delicious fruits
as well as cereals and vegetables are grown
here for home consumption. The apples
grown in the valley are equal to the best
York State fruit, and are superior in every
respect to those grown on the other side of
the mountains.
The only rule that affects prices in this
section is that of supply and demand. The
grain crop this fall is one-third less than
last. As result barley, which sold at 60
cents hundred last season, is in demand
at 81 and 81 10, and ranchers are holding
back for 81 %. Wheat is selling at 81 a
hundred, with indications of higher prices
in the future. Competent judges estimate
the wheat and barley crop in the valley this
season at LOCO bushels.
Cattle buyers in this section are offering
500 for two-year-old and S25 for three year
old beef cattle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26

RAILROAD FEEDERS AND EXTENSIONS
The proposed multiplication of railroad
feeders by The Southern Pacific, which ii
was the rumored purpose of Mr.. Hunting
toms visit to this State to advance, has been
confirmed by Vice-President Croker. This
year will be memorable for extensions OF
roads in every direction. The trunk of the
railroad tree having attained its main
growth, the smaller branches multiply.
These railroad extensions may be divided
into three regions that of the California
and Oregon, which has pressed through
the canyon of the upper Sacramento, and
has almost reached the spot where the river
bursts as a huge spring from the foot of
Shasta; the central group of roads about
Lake county, which sadly need the stimu-
lus of capital and vigorous control, and the
southern group, having the Soledad extern
sion as an axis. This latter extension was
begun last April, and was steadily pressed
southwark towards San Miguel, and on
Monday next will be open to traffic to that
place, 207 miles from San Francisco and So
from San Luis Ooispo. The road will be
at Paso Robes springs-seyen miles fur
ther-by the 25th of this month Perhaps
the most important part of the feeder roads
which have been finished this year is that
out from Berenda to Raymond, which cut
down by some twenty odd miles the ter
rible first days stage ride of seventy-three
miles to Clark's station, on the Yosemite
roads 7. Post
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26

GAY PROSPECTS AT ORovILLE.-The 0ro-
vile Register says From the present out
look we may expect a gay winter in Oro-
vile. The firemen have engaged Union
Hall and Neubarth's band of Chico for a
ball on Thanksgiving. The Native Sons
have engaged the same band and the hall
for ball on Christmas, while there is some
talk of a masquerade later in the season.
In addition to these general festivities a
movement is on foot to organize a-literary
society, as soon as the election excitement
is over. and some eight or ten of our young
men intend to form minstrel combination
and give public entertainments twice a
month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26

turn to its text and say that it don't like
Hearst, and that there are many Demo-
Gratis better fitted, etc. Itwould enlighten
the Ners still more to study Hearst's many
Objectionable votes and his fight against
valley interests while in the Senate, his
resistance to the Washington Territory
bill and other acts testifying to his sub
servancy to partisanship, and his hand and
glove contract with that powerful mo-
nopoly, the bull-butter syndicate, with its
millions of capital consolidated to crush
the dairy interests of the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26
AN INFAMOUS BARGAIN.

There never was a more vicious, iufa-
nous or ungodly bargain made than that
now apparent in the attitude of such jour
nails as pretend to favor the head of the
Republican State ticket, while doing their
utmost to sent Democratic majority in
the Legislature The San Francisco
Chronicle is the chief of these influences,
and the Examiner coddles to it and quotes
it with all the fidelity of dog to its
master. 1t is most significant that this
latter sheet, dripping with libels upon Re-
publican candidates, should approvingly
quote the Chronicles venom and distill it
anew through its own deprayed columns.
There is not much strength in vitupera-
ton; but here is a case in which dignifed
reproach would be wasted Let RepubIi-
cans remember that here are the same in
fuences conformity at work TO re-seat Gee.
Hearst, and brow-beat and COW Republi-
can legislative candidates, that labored to-
gether for Glenn, and left no stone I'M
turned to defeat George c. Perkins.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES

The paper is for sale at the following places
l. P. Fisher, Room 81, Merchants Exchange
who Is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco: Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands. Market street Ferry and junction Of
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
So Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26

But few articles have reached such q
worldwide reputation as Angostura Bitters
For over so years they have been the
acknowledged standard regulators of the
digestive organs. Their success has melted
limitations. Be sure you get the genuine
article manufactured only by DR.. J. G. b.
Siegert & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26
FOR SALE.

OON ACRES OF LAND, ALL FENCED, 80
CZU with plenty of timber aud water .Ssfs
and good House and Barn, miles from So
Latrobe Also, 4S0 acres of Fruit and Grain
land adjoining the above; 100 acres cleared and
ready for grain. and entire tract fenced in.
Also, 50 acres of good land miles from La
trobe, and $40 acres Of Grazing land 10 miles
east of Latrobe. For particulars, as to price,
ETC. Inquire of or address WILLIAM S. FER
GUSoN, Latrobe, FL Dorado county, Cal. e26-ltt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26
Tn Rroonn-UNIor - tbs only Dono

The REcoRD-UNIoN Is The only paper on
Che coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceives the fun associated Press dispatches fran
I'll parts Of the tgorId. Outside Of San Fran
cisco u has no competitor, in point Of narns-
bers, in It's home and general circulation
throughout the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26

An elastic step, buoyant spirits and clear
complexion are the results of pure blood.
The possessor of healthy blood enjoys a
clearness of perception impossible when
the blood is heavy with impurities. Take
Ayers Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier
and yitafiZer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26
A"AHD.

AT THE FLORAL CONCERT GIVEN LAST
n Wednesday Evening, children under Is
years of age could only compete for the prizes.
The Judges on Elocution had barred Miss Nellie
Coker (Re Fairy Queen), out, but since learn
ing that the young lady was only about IA years,
awarded Miss Nellie Coker and Miss Daisy
Wasserman first prizes for elocution-two beau
tiful gold rings The second prize goes to Miss
Annie Nealy Mrs. Leland Howe wishes to re-
turn her heartfelt thanks to those who so kindly
assisted her in giving the entertainment, and
especially to Mr. Frank H. Veach, Mr.. W. H.
Weatherbee, Mr. Will Cook and Mr.. E. Mccall
lister. The parts taken by these gentlemen were
most admirably rendered, and the gentlemen
were greeted with rounds of applause on ea az
appearance. ozoIt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26

WHAT if he did rent a wash-house to
Chinese for fifteen years? asks the Oro-
vile Mercury Hadn't he a right to do
so? Isn't he free man? etc. OF course,
of course. No one denies him that right /;
but so, too, it is the right of free men to
vote against a candidate posing on an
anti Chinese platform, as does Mr. Bart
lett, who couldn't prevent his agent col
Letting and paying rent to him from 4
Chinese tenant-and, what's more, they
will so vote.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26

ALL run down from the weakening
effects of warm weather you need good
tonic and blood purifier like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Give this peculiar medicine trial.
Sold bv all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26

A graveyard in County Cork has the fol-
lowing notice over its entrance gate
" Only the dead who live in this parish are
buried here
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26
CITY TRUSTEES OFFICE,
C,cpAuFNTo October l5 ISS
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
THAT HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED THE
l Assessment Roll for the Construction of
Sewer in the alley, between and L, Ninth and
Tenth streets and the same is now open for in
spection. Any objections to said assessment
must be filed at this office within ten DAYS from
above date Io26-5tl E. II. MCKEE, Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26

At its Office No 10I5 Fourth street, between J
and K, Sacramento, Cal, for the election OF Di-
rectors and the transaction of such business as
may come before it. L. L. LEWIS, President.
EDWIN K ALSIP. Secretary. O2I-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26

A little girl who was much petted, said
' like sitting on a gentieman's knees bet
ter than on ladies' don't you, ma ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26

BRoScHITIs.-For Hoarseness and Sore
Throat :. Browns bronchial Troches'' are
a spec:fic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26
Cheeseman's Specific Mixture.

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of diet, OF,
change in application TO business. The medi-'
cine contains nothing that Is of the least injury
| to the constitution. Ask sour druggist for 1t.
Price, 81 bottle. u7-lyIuS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26
SPECIAI NOTICE.
NOVEMBER 10, 1895,

TTNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OCCI-
dental Building and Loan Association will
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-17

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHs. MINOR MEN
TON, AND LOCAL LACONICs.
The News OF the Day Boiled Down and
Served Up in Condensed Shape-About
Folks You Know, and Interesting Items
Happily and Hastily Hit.

The Theatre will be closed until Tues
day night next.
Richmond and West Point Terminal
closed at 35a yesterday in New York.
Yesterday was payday with the opera
tiyes engaged on the extension OF the
Richmond Cnstom-house.
The Street Committee held their semi
monthly meeting last night. a quantity
of routine work was attended to.
The Jefferson Literary and Social Cir
Gle had literary entertainment and in
formal hop at Sanger Halle last night.
G.. L. Boiling, superintendent of the
Water Works, was confined to his house
Yesterday on account of slight indispo-
sition.
One of the workmen on the new school
house on upper Main street was badly cut
over the eye yesterday by bucking fall
ing upon his head.
The Chamber of Commerce held an i'm
portant business meeting last night. Sieve
raj new members were elected and other
business of importance was transacted.
The great Charleston earthquake Oc-
CURED on Tuesday, August 3lst. The day
of the month was correct in The TIMES
but that of the week was wrong.
Rev. DR.. Landrum lectured at West
Main-street Baptist church last night to
large audience. His recollections OF
"a bridal trip to Europe" were splendidly
related and heartily enjoyed.
George G. Strong Post, G. A. r., has
sent to the Confederate Soldiers Home a
check for $152.50 as slight token OF
gratitude for their reception last July by
the boys in gray of Richmond.
Some half dozen entertainments are
announced tonight in aid of Christmas
charities. Let everybody hunt up the
one nearest him and patronize it as lib
orally as his means will allow.
The funeral of the late Sergeant 4. II.
Chalkley took place at ST. Marks church
Yesterday morning. The remains were
escorted to lakewood by a committee of
Friendship Lodge and detachment of
police.
]. j. Ball, Colonel W. II. Price, of Den
yer, Col; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hol-
man. of Boston, Mass; Judge w. Will
loughby. of Washington, ID. c., and DR..
H. H. Eames, of Philadelphia, are at
Ford's Hotel.