davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01
MR.. GoRMAN AND THE HEARST SACK.

A letter from Baltimore has been re-
ceiyed by the Republican State Central
Committee warning Republicans against
the mission of Senator German of Mary
land, and limiting that there is behind him
moneyed power. This is nothing new. Two
weeks ago the REcoRD-UNIoN pointed this
out. More than that; we charged that he
came backed by authority to use the Fed
eral power to further his ends. We as
serted that letters went from California to
Mr. Voorhees, of Indiana pointing out that
Democratic United States Senator and
five Democratic Congressman might be
stolen in California from the Republicans.
Voorhees, went with that letter to the
chiefs in Washington, and as result Cor
man was given the command to go West
He was also invested with power to bind
and loose in the name of the Administra-
ton, and he has been doing it. 1t took
him just one day to come to an under
standing with Hearst. The money of the
latter and the coin German brought with
him have been pooled, and is being used
for just two purposes, and no others: To
elect Democrats to Congress to elect
Democrats to the Legislature who, in turn,
are to elect Hearst to the Senate. Though
we made this exposure specifically, in de-
tail, Enthusiastically, and challenged denial,
and stated that we were ready to prove the
assertions, no Democratic voice in all the
length and breadth of the land has ven
tured to controvert the charges
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01
INVOLUNTARY TRADING.

The Bulletin makes it clear that all the
political side-show business is but system
of trading off mans vote without his
knowledge or consent. Suppose A to
vote for the supremacy of the principles
of the Republican party. But B and c
and D, unable to win for the Democracy
in a single-handed fight, each organize a
new party, to each of which is drawn
one vote from the Republican party. Thus
b and c and D abstract from the Republi-
cans two votes, besides neutralizing A,
vote, while the normal strength of the
Democratic party has not been affected
but its chances of success have been ad-
vanced by two.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01
NOVELS AND STORIES
THE NOVEMBER
CENTURY
CONTAINS
THE FIRST CHAPTERS OF

THE FIRST CHAPTERS OF
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,
Described above, including the editorial
presentment and authors preface with a
new frontiSpiece portrait of Lincoln, and
nineteen illustrations. This installment,
entitled Lincoln as Pioneer" gives the
ancestry of the President, and the relation
between the Lincoln family and Daniel
Boone; also, Lincoln's boyhood and early
manhood, and a graphic account of the
frontier States in the earlier days.
OLD CHELSEA.
By Dr. B. e. Martin. Describing a pict-
uresque suburb of London. once the home
of Queen Elizabeth. Nell Gwynn, George
Eliot. CARLYLE and other famous characters
illustrated By Seq mour Haden and Joseph
Pencil.
THE FATE OF a VOICE;
A STORY BY MARY HALLOCK FOOTE,
Author of 1.-The Led Horse Claim John
Bodewin's Testimony etc, with one full
page illustration by the author.
MACHINE POLITICS
IN NEW YORK.
by THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Including chapters on Heelers," The
Social Side" The Liquor Seller in Poll
tics. " Boss Methods, etc, etc.
FIRST CHAPTERS OF
FRANK IL. SrOCKTON's NEW NOVEL.
This love story of real life, 1.-The Hun
dredth Man." is different from anything
the author has yet undertaken. 1t will run
through twelve numbers of THE CENTURY.
THE NEED OF TRADE SCHOOLS.
By Richard Auchmuty, founder of the
New York Trade Schools with illustrations.
TIE BATTLE OF
THE FIRST DAY OF GETTYSBURG.
By Gen. Henry j. Hunt, Chief of Union
Artillery with Maps of the Gettysburg
campaign, by Gen. Doubleday, and numer-
Gus illustrations.
GIN HoOKER's
APPOINTMENT AND REMOVAL.
An anonymous article by gentleman
who was at army headquartersin Washing
ton al the time of the events described.
AN ART PAPER
BY CHARLES WALDSTEIN,
On the Temple of Diana of the Ephesians,
and other recent discoveries. Illustrated
TIE DEPARTMENTS
Include editorials on 1.-THE American
Militia" THE Congressional Balance
sheet" etc. There are open letters on " A
Siberian Tragedy" by George KEENAN,
g Time Reckoning for the Twentieth
Century" by Principal Grant, of King
ston; Genius and MatrimoDy;;" 1.-The
Architectural League of New York, with
short verse; satire by Bill Nye, ETC., in
:" Brio a-Brac"
Subscription price, 81 year 80 cents a
Dealers, postmasters, and the
publishers take subscriptions. Send for
our beautifully illustrated A-page Cata-
logue (free), containing full prospectus,
and the special offer of four bound VOLUMES
from the beginning of the War Series with
a years subscription for $40.
THE CENTURY CO., New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

EAsTERN.--Au attempt was made to as
sassinate the wife of Rev. DIR. Doatritt, at
ShelbyTille, blaine completed his
New jersey canvass on Saturday night.
John Brodda was killed in a Pennsylvania
coal nineon Saturday. The engineer then
committed suicide. The labor parade in
New York Saturday had less than 1900
men in line 100000 had been promised).
Michael Davitt is in Minnesota......The
President has selected Thursday, November
18th, for Thanksgiving Day......Columbus,
Ca. had slight earthquake shock yester-
day.. Prince Napoleon is in Washington.
.Beecher is back from London...... The
Democratic majority in the next House
will be reduced. Several casualties oc-
Cured at a Chicago fire yesterday ......A coal
mine near Mount Pleasant, Pa, is on fire.
President Cleveland has sent $500 to
the New York campaign fund.
FoREIGN-Lord Colin Campbell accuses
the Prince of Wales of being one of his
recreant wife's paramours..-...A Franco
Russian alliance against England's Egypt
ian policy is spoken of......The Russians
are still threatening Bulgaria. u. S. Con-
sui Porch has been recalled from Mexico.
Sarah Bernhard is performing at Val
paraiso.
PACIFIC CoAsr.-Peter Walker fell under
harrow in Colusa county, and was severely
injured IL. Youthers, a teamster, met
with a severe accident in Yube county,.
Rain fell al numerous places on Saturday.
.....A large number of political meetings
were held on Saturday evening......It is
said that quartz worth $4,000 a ton has
been struck in the Union mine, Calaveras
county......A severe fight has occurred al
Montezuma, Mex, between Governor
Torres troops and the rebels......W. f,
Bunce was killed by a blast in Utah mine
on Saturday fatal railway acct
dents occurred in Oregon yesterday....O
d. Witherill, a pioneer resident of Siski-
you, died yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01
REMARKABLE SILENCE.

The San Francisco Chronicle charges
Wigginton with being copperhead
and defamer of Lincoln, who freed four
millions of slaves. But the Chronicle has
not one word to say against HEARST, who
voted against the thirteenth amendment
declaring the abolition of slavery-voted
in fact to perpetuate slavery. Now Hearst
is running for office. He is to be elected
or defeated tomorrow, but the CEroaiclo,
though it knows this to be true, has not
one word to say about Hearst, or his vote
for slavery, slickens or bull-butter. 1t is
very clear why it is thus silent. 1t wants
Hearst chosen. 1t labors to that result. 1t
pursues precisely the course to effect that
end. Herein the Examiner and the
Chronicle are actuated by precisely the
same motive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01

BARK The scheme. 4 circalar Of the liner
icaa party is out, printed in The " Argona,d "
o6icc, a4risjing al gto lco,,ld taror the "Amei i
can party to labor TO pair their rotes NTH old
political opponents, and then pledge each other
to rote the A,aerican ticket, Thus, as tie cir
culcr puts il, S,eyt and Bartlett rH each lose
one rote cad Higginton gain t,ro. Let Re
prbiicans be aeake to this perfdiOus plan, and
leti.se To desert fheir nnrtn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01
IT GOES INTO EFFECT.

This morning the law bridling oleo-
margarine goes into effect. But if George
Hearst could have had his way, such a
statute would not have place in the ma
tional codes.
To-day all manufacturers of bull-butter
must take out license for the privilege of
manufacturing animal fat into the appear
ance of butter But if George Hearst had
succeeded in his efforts, this check would
not have been applied.
On and after this morning all bull
butter sold must bear the stamp of bull
trampling upon serpent-the device
adopted under the Law by the Secretary of
the Treasury If George Hearst had pre-
vailed in the Senate, it would go upon the
market to be palmed off as genuine butter.
To-day and hereafter protective tax in
the interests of the dairy industry will be
laid upon every pound of oleomargarine
manufactured. But could George Hearst
and his Democratic colleagues in the SEN
ate have made their extreme free trade
doctrines effective, bogus butter would to-
day be in unrestrained competition with
the pure product of the genuine dairy.
Yet this people are to be called upon
tomorrow to pass upon the presumptious
ambition of this man Hearst to be returned
to the Senate. Of course every dairyman,
every agriculturist, every householder who
believes in placing pure food upon his
table, every man who despises adultera-
ton will vote for Democratic legislative
candidates, who, if elected, will send
the broad-minded, representative statesman,
Hearst, to the forum which such as Web
ster and Clay, Calhoun, Edmunds, Douglas,
Evarts and host of illustrious men have
adorned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01
ID TR Il CT Q RV
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
OFFICE HOURS.

10 to - 4. H., . TOD. 7toSP. M.
s TO 9 A. NJ, II to 8, Z to S P. NJ.
$50 to II A. NJ. to 1 P. N...........
1870 A. NJ to ], to 4, Z to SIP. NJ.
9 TO II A. NJ, to 3 P. B.-...............
. to 9 A. M, / to 8, : to S p. M.........
Y n. to . p. NJ, z to S P. N..............
y TO II A. NJ, , TO 4, Z to S p. n.
10 to IL A. NJ, 2to4, 6:S0to $50 P.M.
10 A. h. TO l. n, . to 4, Z to P. NJ.
9 to II A. NJ, / to 3, Z to P. H.......
9 to IL A. NJ, $50 to 4:30, toSPM.
3 to 10 A. NJ, 2 to 4, Z to S p. M.~....
III A. NJ. 10 - NJ, TO 5, Z to SP. ".
$50 to9A. NJ. 12:30to2, ITO s:50P N.
8 to IL A. NJ, . to 4 P. M..................
u NJ. TO l, 2 to 4, $50 to p H........
9 A NJ. to u NJ, 2 TO 4, 7 to s 2. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01

Do not 6eliepe any Democratic Legislature
candidate when he tells you he lgiU not, If
elected, support Hearst for Senator. No matter
,rlo The man IS, hoW ,ceH he stands, how high
lis character, hoc earnest his protest. For
,rEen in The Legislature he riU be permitted to
keep his pledge Of non advocacy, but leiU, must,
and can't help himsey, rote as party caucus
determines, and that wiU be for George Hearst.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01
adorned.

The scheme Of The Hearst men Is to trade
all dorm and up the ticket for the Democratic
Legislature candidates. Don't trade! Stand
by the Republican Legislature nominees, no
matter what allurjng offers are made to you.
Up in Butte Hearst is eren trading of the
joint Senatorial Democratic nominee IN order
to make certain Of the tuO assembly nominees
Thus does this bull butter, sliekess, pro-slare,y
candidate knife his party to gain his personal
ends
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01

term of office, and to them were trans
ferred upon Lincoln's death all his
private papers. Here will be told the
inside history of the civil war and OF
President Lincoln's administration-im
portant details Of which have hitherto re-
manned unrevealed, that they might first
appear in this authentic history. By rea-
son of the publication of this work,
THE WAR SERIES,
Which has been followed with unhagging
interest by great audience, will occupy
less space during the coming year, but will
by no means be entirely omitted. Stories
of naval engagements, prison life, ETC., will
appear.
NOVELS AND STORIES
Include novel by Frank r. Stockton, two
novelties by George w. Cable, stories by
Mary Hallock Foote, Uncle Remus," Ed
ward Eggleston, and other American au
thors.
SPECIAL FEATURES
with illustrations), include series of ar
ticles on affairs in Russia and Siberia, by
George Kennan, author of 'Tent Life in
Siberia" who has Just returned from a most
eventful visit to Siberian prisons papers
on the Labor Problem; English Cathe-
drals DIR. Eggleston's Religious Life in the
American Colonies; Men and Women of
Queen Anne's Reign, by Mrs. Oliphant;
Clairvoyance, Spiritualism, Astrology, ETC.,
Astronomical papers articles on Bible
History, ETC.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.

THE CENTURY MAGAZINE with its enor-
nous circulation edition of November num-
Der is quarter of a million, and great
resources, has never undertaken more i'm
portant work than the one which will be
its leading feature during the coming year.
This is a history of our own county i'll its
most critical time, as set forth in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01

well nigh destroyed, and upon which, as
soon as it commands the two houses of
Congress, it will fasten a policy that viii
assail the industrial interests of the land,
for the protection of which the Republic
can party today does battle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01

Erery rotc against the Republican Legisla-
tire ticket, no matter IN faeor Of ,eAai othel.
ticket, must result IN one rOtc more for George
HeaTsfs men, 'cho 'ea, as certain as that they
are ciosens SHAME the State, disgrace manhood,
iTssult dairy Interests outrage the raley seati-
nient and offend loyalty By seating that incon-
pe.eat bull butter, sliekens, sIarery relic ia The
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01

Vote straight! Don't scratch yoru ticket
Republicans. You DiH be besought to trade, to
pair, to bargain. Don't do It. Every such
derice is intended to help George Hearst, the
fossil, rto voted against human freedom,
against valley interests, against The dairy in
dustry, against The State Of Washington, and
for slickens, ruined rirers and desolGted low
lands; for Juu-5utter; for pepetrtation Of
oIo,,e.,,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01

'eSuH Win Tue SaHCuOn
of President Lincoln,
and continued under
the authority of his
son, the Hon. Robt. T.
Lincoln, is the only
full and authorita-
tive record of the
life of Abraham Lin
coin. Its authors were
friends of Lincoln be-
fore his presidency;
they were most init
'mately associated with
him as private secreta-
ries throughout his
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01

Remember, in roting for Justices Of the ST.
preme Court that the ballot must sh0tc distinct
ro,es for short and long terms. II acM not do
to rote for Judge Hamilton for long term,
nor for Judge Mcfarland for the short term.
Al such rotes s0iH be lost. Judge Mcfarland
ana Judge Patterson are Republican nominees
for long terms, and Judge Hamilton for the
short term. Make no mistake in this respect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01

Every rote cast for tie Prohibition ticlet is
a rote 70 adsaHee the interests Of the Demo
cratic party, from ieaich the temperance people
nerer had and aerer can e1pect Tie least faror
ia the rorld. Saeh is one Of the strange and
Mnaee0antable raqaries Of Tie eampaiqn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01

MARVELLOUS and miraculous cures are
daily effected by St. Jacobs Oil. the pain
banisher.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Stated Meeting of Tehama Lodge, g
No. 8, F. and A. NJ, THIS (Monday) IA
EVENING, November lst, at o'clock. ~
Visiting brethren cordially invited. TVN
PETER DURNO, W. NJ.
WB DAVIS. Secretary. n1-lt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01

r----------1 On OfASo11.
wISsEMANN'S SALOON,
No. 1920 Fourth Street, Second door ron 20
Choice Wines, Liquors and CigaiA -u-1pL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01
RESIDENCE. TELEPHONE.



me cor I'd 8 X ..................
.2l2 J.............. No. 60
i212 J............. No. 81
Hath and X. ....,...........
lS05 II. ............ ..................
lM'trop'n BIDS ..................
,l3th. L and F 81 and 103
1913 K ..-..............
.627 J............. ..................
,62sIS J.......-..i..................
1907 G............ ..................
1000 I.............i 81 and 16S
N and 10TH. 81 and lbs
n and 10th. ... 81 and 12S
..-.......s.........s .s...s...s...s.,ss
j9iS NJ. .....-..........,
l6l7 N....."....... ..................
,70l N...-.......... ................-
Co. Hospital No. 55 l5|
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN.
By his Confidential Secretaries, john G..
Eicolay and Col. John Hay.

This great work. begun with the sanction
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01
OFFICE.


*No evening hours on Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01
PARTIAL ABRooAr1oN OF THAT TREATY

stipulation, no one holds my power of attorney.
| came here to stay, and propose to remain"
C1t-ff- tha
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01

Was sent to China and procured the adoption Of
a treaty which resulted in comforting upon Con.
gress the power of restricting Chinese immigTa
ton to this coast. And row we hear rom every
Democr stic stump the question asked: Why did
ne not exclude them from this coast, sending
those already here back to their own country
Men who ask that Question are not sufficiently
endowed with intelligence to understand the
work Of that or any other Commission. How
could the 100 900 Chinese already here, who had
come at the invitation of this country, aud I'M
der sacred treaty stipulations, be driven from
our shores by the adoption of another treaty I?
Take it, for instance, that this Commission had
been treating with GERMANY instead of with
China. The German would say, II came to this
country when the treaties were such SIS gave me
the right to come. signed no paper, made no
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01
REPUBLICAN MEETING.
SPEECH OF GENERAL A. L. HART
SATURDAY EVENING.
Methods and Principles of the
Democratic Party.

Owing 10 the rain, and the consequent mud
upon the streets, the Republican torchlight pro-
cession, which was to have taken place satur-
day night, had to be abandoned. Notwithstand-
ing the mud. and dissgreeableness OF the even
ing. the attendance at the speaking at the
Republican Wigwam was quite large, many
ladies being present. The First Artillery band
furnished music for the occasion.
The meeting was called to order by Winfield
J. Davis, Chairman of the County Central Com
mittee who introduced Richard Dale as Presi-
dent of the evening.
In assuming the duties of Chairman, Mr.. Dale
made a short speech, in which he referred in
the highest terms of commentator to John F.
Swift, candidate for Governor, and Jacob H.
Neff, candidate for State Treasurer, both of
whom were personal friends of his of many
years standing. He could vouch for their
honesty. ability and integrity He then intro
duced the speaker of the evening,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01

He commended the Republican press of tine
State, and particularly that Of Sacramento
The Democratic press had not resorted to
argument, has not addressed itself to the in
tellisenee OF the people but has INDUCED in
wholly unjustifable | refer with pride to the
REcoRD-UNIoN and Bee of this city, the Repub-
hcan organs of the State capital. They have
resorted to no libel or utilization, and have
CONF emned nothing in the Democratic party
nor any of their candidates which was not
justified by the facts. On the other hand, look
at the Examiner a journal edited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01

After some preliminary remarks General Hart
spoke substantially as follows: We are now APP
preaching an important election. The election
which takes place on Tuesday next involves to
some extent all the great issues that have be en-
before the people OF the United States for the
past twenty years. Before discussing these issues
desire to say that this election should call for
the calm, careful and deliberate consideration
of the people of this country. We have in prac-
tice mol been asking people to vote upon DELHI
Grafton, but have rather appealed to their pas
sions and prejudiees. He called attention to
the political journals of the State, many OF
whom had forsook the proper vocation of a de-
cent and honorable press. and had resorted to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01

They repeated those assertions in successive
Presidential platforms until finally they hu-
inflated themselves getting down and wallow-
ing in the dir, and swallowed Horace Greeley
war they were opposed to all reconstruction
measures and the rights and protection of the
people who had been emanei)ated. Is this not
themselves in sack cloth and ashes, and said
I'VE accept your principles-give US the Offices
We accept all those things we have opposed and
denounced; give US the Offices" They accepted
all our issues, accepted all our principles and
now demand the Offices However while they
are accepting all cur principles at the North,
they are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-16
Fighting the supreme Court.


1t suits the purposes Of those who
are trying to food the State Treasury
with coupons to represent the persons
who are opposed to such course as
being engaged in fight against the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
Exactly the reverse is what the State
is fighting for. She is seeking a lawful
means Of getting rid Of coupons. She
is trying to accommodate her laws to
the requirements Of that court. That
court says that tender of coupons JUS
tifies the lawyer in practicing without
license; but it also says that
there has been no lawful tender
of coupons unless these coupons
have been verified when the collector
refuses to receive them unyerifed. This
is Just what the coupon-fghters also
say. That court says that collector
cannot levy after tender Of coupons :;
but it also says that there has been no
lawful tender Of coupons unless these
coupons have been verified if the col
lector requires them to be verified.
This, too. is just what the coupon
fighters also say. That court says that
SANDS was entitled to have his coupons
verified. So say the coupon-fghters.
They are willing to conform their &C
ton in every particular to the require
ments of the Supreme Court.
tbs the bondholders and their agents
who are seeking to make the public be-
lieye that the Supreme Court does not
hold that coupons must be verified. 1t
is they who are telling the public that
law which the Supreme Court two
weeks ago pronounced "a valid enact
ment "a law that does not impair the
obligation Of any contracts no longer
in force. JOHN A. HAMBLETON 4
Co., in their last circular, declare d.
rec,ly in the teeth Of the decision in
Sands rs. EdmundS-a decision giving
SANDS the protection of that law-that
all the hostile Virginia legislation has
been swept away.
But all this does not cause us to lose
sight of wronged Commonwealth, moi
of a jurisdiction usurped, nor of an
eleventh amendment nulli6ed, nor Of
partisan justices rendering unrighteous
decisions.