davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
lasts, and all our legislation should tend i
the direction which / have indicated"
The New LINCOLN.

When General Harrison was nominal, !;
at Chicago, his Indiana friends said he
would grow daily in popularity; and their
statement is abundantly verified by the de-
velopments of the campaign. Judge, the
comic illustrated paper, says in an editorial
on this subject: ''If anybody knows of any
wiser, abler or more judicious speeches
than those Of General Harrison during
this campaign he had better find out the
author of them and go to work and manu-
facture some himself The General has
spoken openly and frankly ON every topic
belonging to the campaign, and has not
said word which he or his party, dying
or living, would wish to blot" That is a
great compliment; and it shows, if there
were no other evidence, that the Republi-
can standard-bearer is a great man. His
judgment is as great as his ability, and the
ability has never been called in question
There is a new Lincoln in that strong, Just
able, fearless, discreet Indiana man, and, il
Democratic jingoism brings about new
crisis, he will be just the President for the
situation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
WHAT IT MEANS.

4 vote for Cleveland, who openly
breaches by message and bill the doctrine
of free trade, is vote to open onr ports to
the free entry Of the products of Chinese
labor. Pause one moment, voter, and con-
slider what that means. Inimical as is the
presence of the Chinese to the best inter
ests Of American labor and civilization,
you will readily understand, as Senator
Stanford has put it, that worse condition
would be that under which the Cliinaman.
while outside of our territory and free from
our jurisdiction, could manufacture goods
or grow soil products, and send them into
the United States free of duty, to compete
with American labor and products. 1t is a
simple and understandable proposition. and
it is precisely wkat Cleyelands policy. as
set out in his message OF December. 1887.
and materialized ia the bill Of Roger O.
Mills, will effect il the Democracy is sue
cessial tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
TIE REBEL YELL.

We have told our readers that it was our
solemn conviction that the South intends
to renaount in the saddle of power, domi-
nate the whole country aud accomplish by
reduction Of Northsr6 industries what she
failed to DO by arms. Hear this rebsl
yell from Waco, Texas, By the Eramiaer, i
journal Of that place that is The home ad-
yoeate Of Roger Q. Mills, anthoT of the
fsse-trade tariff bill, and the sup; ofter of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
LOOK OUT FOR LIBELs.

Believe no circulars, lodges and pam
phlets circulated or sent to you by mail as
sailing General Harrison as the enemy of
workingmen or the friend of Chinese All
such stories are coneoctions by class OF
politicians of the most detestable order,
and who dare not give their names in sup
port of their infamous ibels. They insult
your intelligence by sending them to you.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

WHAT miserable, weak, wicked and
pitiful lie is that of which the New York
Herald admits fatherhood- if the Re
pubiicans win the Electoral College its
vote is to be turned over to Mr.. Blaine.
That lie is the desperate resort of desper-
ate men in desperate strait 1t was
born of the frenzy of Bennett, of the Her
dtd, who is becoming more and more eng
lish, you know" is so far gone that he re-
sides in this country but small portion OF
the time.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

The REooaD. Ustcs IS tie o.i}s paper OK
The coast, outside OF San Francisco, that re-
SELVES TIE fun Associated Press dispatches .i,ysa
Gil pGrts Of the seoTId. Outside Of San Ffcn.-
cisco. it Aas 10 c9atsesisor, ia ooisK zf 'gua.-
sSs, i,s iss homs ard general circulation
gs,-....ghs-,: tLs c0Gs..
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
GENERAL NARRES0Ss5


Denunciatfon of Lies Circulated About
Him.
Early in the campaign people claiming
to speak for the faboring men, but really
in the employ of the Democratic party
managers, promulgated through the news
papers and by campaign publications that
were given without the Endorsement of the
Democratic campaign managers, but we're
paid for by their funds and circulated un-
der their auspices, number of false and
scandalous stories relating to my attitude
toward organized labor. [Great and pro-
longed cheering.] The purpose of all
stories was to poison the minds Of the
workingmen against the candidate of the
party that stands in this campaign for
the principles of protection to American
labor. Great cheering l have only
once, in all my addresses l have made to
my fellow-citizens, alluded to these ma
licious stories, but now-and in the pre-
sence Of this great gathering of working
men-I do pronounce them to be
utterly false. [Tumultuous cheering and
waving of flags and banners, which con-
tinued for several minutes The story
that every said that one dollar day was
enough for a workingman, with all its ac-
compartments and appendages, is not
peryersion of anything l ever said-it is
false creation. | will not follow in detail
this long catalogue of campaign ISLANDERS,
but will only add that it is equally false
that anywhere, or at any time, ever
spoke disparagingly of my fellow-citizens
of Irish nativity or of Irish descent Many
of them are enrolling themselves on the
side of protection of American labor, and
this created a necessity for the story.
want TO say again that those who pitch
campaign upon so low level greatly un-
derestimate the intelligence, sense of de-
cency and love of fair play of the Ameri-
can people. Prolonged cheers II From
the speech of General Harrison to 5000
railroad men who visited him
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

Mr. Henry George knows just what he
is talking about when he says, as he did
in his Philadelphia speech: 81 stand here
to ratify the nomination of Cleveland and
Thurman. am free trader, and when
we 60 by the side of Cleveland we take a
step in that direction. Protection is a
fraud and humbug."
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

THE Republican State Central Com
nlittee offers a reward Of $1,000 to any
one who can refute the statement
that on the final vote on the Scott
Chinese exclusion bill the Democrats
were fourteen agai,st the bill and the Re
publicans fifteen for it in the Senate The
country owes it to the Republican Senate
that it HIS an effective exclusion bill to-
day
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

citizens Of Rochester: l haveseen enough
there TO make me vote for protection. We
don't want any free trade here, and 1 do
not intend to vote for any party or candi-
date which viii tend to give US free
trader
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

II you vote the Democratic electoral
ticket, you will cast vote for Jenkins,
the Chinese employer, who, while whoop-
ing up the anti-Chinese cry, and libeling
Republicans by charging them with
being pro-Chinese, was all the while
working gangs of Cinnamon upon his
farm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
sAN rkANulsco AofNcIEs.

This paper is for sale as the fsilowing places:
Joseph p. Wisenau, No. 6g7 Market street
who is also sole AareTsi.ing Agent for san Fran
cisco; the principal News szands ana Hotels,
and at the Msyket-ssreet Ferry.
Ss- Also. for sale on 81. Trains leaving anG
coming into sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

The very latest Democratic dodge is to
promise old soldiers pensions if they vote
for Cleveland. But the old soldier is not
to be caught by chaff He remembers that
Cleveland vetoed S14 pension bills in one
session of Congress alone.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

u IS erident from tie eue1lts or tie past few
lreess that The progress tO1eard Free Trade in
The United States has been muck greater than
,cdS generally ezpccted.-Lond9n Iron and
Coal Trade Revie,e.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

4 clergyman recently returned from
vacation spent in the North of Scotland
says the nights are so short there that there
is hardly two hours of darkness. At Inver-
ness he was able to read at II o'clock at
night without the aid of artificial light.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
THE War stilI Continues.

From the Constitution Confederate members
of the Confederate of the Committee OF
States: Ways and Means that
The Congress shall framed the Mills bill
have power to lay aud Mills of Texas
collect taxes, duties, i'm Breckin5idge O! Ar.
posts and excises for kansas
revenue necessary 10 Turner of Georgia
pay the debts, provide Breckinridge of Ken
forthe common defense, lucky.
and carry on the Gov hcMllin OF Tennes-
ernment of the Coufed- see.
crate States but no Wilson of West Vir-
bounties shall be grant ginia.
ed from the Treasury
nor shall any duties or
taxes on importations
from foreign nations be
laid 10 promote or 1Oster
any branch of industry;
and all duties impoSts
and eXcises shall be uni
form throughout the
Confederate states"
There are two Northern Democrats who
form the "me too" portion of the commit
tee. There are five Republicans-on
less than the Southern Democrats With
the two Northern creatures voting with
the Southern Bosses, the Democrats are in
power. The committee was appointed by
Carlisle, who was chosen Speaker by Demo
cratic members from Southern Republican
districts where the Republicans are only
counted for purposes of enumeration.-N.
Y. NAL and Express.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

would rather be Williag; O'Brien
in TRIIauore Jail, a martyr TO free
speech, than the Lord-Lielitenant of
Ireland in Dublin Castle e-G General
Hd's-isoa at The reception Of 32snioHde and
o. Connor, Indianapolis, December ), 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

As it stands nOW The States are decidedly 40
ing for Free Trade, and this tOiI be the Demo
cratic cry at the 1aeEt election. London Iron
Trade Circular on the MflLs biz
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

The doctrine Of FREE Trade ha. been
preached 10 Ire .smericans IN rain hitherto.
We seeg at leagts aJom to ,cisaess a ;,er de-
pafture -IGnchestef ErdiaiTcr and Times
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

rhs best pSaes In csiSEnia to have soSs sr,ss, t'
- {. Jses-syn =, Cos. :to ! s,., 32sz;sz53.2M
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
Look on THE. Then ON on That.

CLEVELAND on A SECOND TERN
when we consider Pay to the order of
the patronage OF .thisW. J. Canada, Treasurer
great office, the allure of the Democratic Ma
ments of power, thetional Committee the
temptation to retain sum of TEN THOU
pubic place on eSAND D0LLARS"-lto
gained, and, more than help re-elect me to a
ali, the availability asecond terml
| party finds in an incum- "GRoyER CLEyRIANp' -
bent whom horde of
ofice-holders with d
zeal born of benefits re-
ceived aud fostered by
the hopes Of faTors yeti
| to come Stand ready toi
aid with money and
trained political serv-
ice, We recognize in the
eligibility OF the PreS.-
dent for reelection a
most serious danger toi
the calm, deliberateandi
Intelligent action whicn
must characterize gov-
eminent by the people"
Prom President Cleye-
lands letter of accept
anee Aug. is, 1SSl
-. sly friends. you viii DEM. NATIONAL T1cKRy.
never have suy g-puinei
reform N the civil Nrv-i For President.
ice until You adopt she Ss,,oud J;rya
ons-term principle lulnpo1-rp Cr rvUI .,yr
reference TO the Presi- ei'' In OAr Ei-As'D
dency so long as the OF New York.
iEcGlni,eut can l.0pa for E>r Vice-President
rs ..,s ,,e ,tro ALAN 8 THURMAN,
age cf tie Cover lInent! .ss Ohio.
10 p-oeurs his ranoIni-
natI u and 10 secure hisI
reelection - rom at
sneacl oT the Hon
Alien O. Thurman, Co
inphils O.. isT2.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

John Scitei, Assayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth andJ streets, Also buys gold. If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

Not all English papers are free traders.
Here is the London Morning Post preach
ing whole sermon Of truth in few
sentences. 1t says;
According to our friends Of the Golden school,
American commerce and American mhnufact-
ures ought to be declining rapidly under the
whitening influence of a protective tariff In
stead of this the statistics to which we refer
show that IN twenty years the population of the
states has increased by 90 per cent, the hay
crop has increased l06 per cent, the cotton crop
l9i per cent. and the production of pig-iron over
| $50 per cent. Railway construction 10 the ex-
tent OF over q GOO mites was projected last year.
and over 5000 miles of it were actually con
structed in the twelve months. What this
means will be better understood when it is
| pointed out that the total mileage of railroads
| eXis, ing in the United Kingdom last wear was
under the q $50 planned as Il single seasons
| addition TO the tracks III the United States.
| New TaRs were required for nearly 20000 miles
| OF road, and upward of 5000 coo tons OF steel
rails were turned out for the new lines in course
| OF construction. This quantity is three times
the entire tuTneHt of rail of ali descriptions
| iron and STEEL of all the mills in the United
| states in the year 1850.
The Post then goes on to show how
vastly importation into the United States
has increased, and how it has drawn i'm
mensely upon the worlingnlen of Europe.
anu IL IiuS concludes:
But for the serious consequences entailed up
/ on the British working classes that feel every
day more and more the pinch of foreign COM
! petition, il would be decidedly amusing to note
| now completely every one of the principles as
| sumed by the one-sided free-trade school of this
country Is negatived by facts and falsifed by
the experience of commonplace business men
We are constantly told that protection raises the
cost OF commodities; that hostile tarff-as Mr..
john ri2ht said but few DAYS back in a pub
| liSG'd letter 20 oH4 cf his cErespandents-is
| ony tax " hich the Iommu lity pays to sup
| port the particular industry benefte by it. As
matter Of fact, what do we find In America ?
Why, their manufacturers can actually beat us
out OF the field on the score of meIe cheapness
only. oJCr from protection enhancing The cost OF
Their GOODS they can turn them o, at rates at luich
we. with all our free trade, not manage to COM
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

For fi-st-cIas4 Car iags Or Buggy go
to HARRY BERNARD'S, Sixth and L sts. tt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
GENERAL HUTEuES.

Advice tn NEnthers.-aErs. winsioV's
SOOTHING SYRUP should alwGye be used when
children cutting teeth. It relieves the little
sufferer al once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub swakes as bright as g button" 1t is
very pleasant 70 taste. Il sOothes the child,
softens the gums, 6llays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels and is the best-known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. twenty-five cents
bottle MWF1y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

Stated Meeting of Tehama Lodge, q
No. 8, F. and A. NJ, THIS (Monday) "a
EVENING at 7:S0 o clock. Master Masons X. x
c. n. NELSON, W. M.
". B. DAVIS, Secretary. lts
Regular Meeting of California Lodge,
No. 1880, X. of H., MONDAY EVENING, at
$50 o'clock, ct Grangers Hall.
c. H. STEPHENSON, Dictator.
J. c. MEDLEY, Reporter. 1t%
There will be meeting of the Y. w. C.
7. U. at 1l14 street MONDAY EVENING, No
vember 5th, at 7:Se o'clock full attendance
is requested. Ii
Attention, Exemptsi - Your
regular monthly meeting will be EETy
heid st Firemen's Hall THIS Mon kssz-sssszzleSS
day. EVENING, November 5th, at Ns1V
O'Clock sharp. Delinquents take notice. BY
order S. S. NIXON, President,
wM. AVERY, Secretary. IT.
CooD TIN Ro9FER WANTED. CALL AT
" J. DoNLEY,S. 1921 Tenth street n5-6t%@ =
TOR SALE-A NO. 1 FREs5 MICH COW
! See bulletin at GrangeIs Store, 1850 street
ltf J. B. WELTY.
EaoR FINE CARRIAGE HORSES;
J. also one acre lot, with good house and barn,
In the center of the town OF Oakdale. Inquire Of
J. r. HODsON, 52l ] street. s19Ifned
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. AP-
IN ply at Signal Office, III J street o2$nedtf
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. - ESTATE OF
IN AMANDA NJ. EVANS, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, W. B. DE-
VINE, administrator Of the estate of AMANDA
NJ: EVANS, deceased, TO the creditors of. and
all persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, TO exhibit them, with the necessary af-
hdayits or vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication o! this notice, to said Ad-
ministrntor at the office of Taylor & Goll 62s15
street, up stairs, Sacramento City,
Dated November 2, 1888.
TAYLOR HoLL, Attorneys for Administrator
n5-4wM
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALL
{ fornis, County of Sacramento. IN the mat
ter of the estate of EMELINE V. BROWN, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that SRIDAY the
10th day of NOVEMBER, 1888, at 10 o'clock A. n.
OF said day, and the Courtroom of said Court, at
the Courthouse, in the city OF Sacramento
County of Sacramento. and state OF California,
have been fixed by order of Court as the time
and place for proving the viii of said EME
LINE V. BROWN, deceased, and for hearing
the applications OF f. A BURR and s. h.
SMITH for letters of administration with VIII
annexed, and siso the application of GEO. A.
WEST for letters testsmentary thereon
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this I'd day of November, 1858.
lsEAL.l WM. B. HAMILTON Clerk.
CHAUNCGY II. DUNN and TAYLOR & HoLI, At
toIneys. n5 lot
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

Stated Meeting of Tehama Lodge, a
No. 8. F. and A. NJ, THIS (Monday) 81,
EVENING at 7:S1 o'clock. Master Masons x *
cordially invited. By order of wv
C. N. NELSON, W. NJ.
nav
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

There will be a meeting of the Y. w C.
7. U. at liza street MONDAY EVENING, No
vember 5th, at 7:3G o'clock full attendance
is requested ID
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

Regular Meeting of California Lodge,
No. 1880, X. of H., MONDAY EVENING, at
$50 O clock, ct Grangers' Hall
G. H. STEPA ENSOS, Dictator.
L q AIprNr rI,N.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
FOR SALE AT A BARGzla.

I'VE HAVE A LARGE LOT OF coon TWO
w AMI Four-horse Wagons and Harnesses
for sale. Gall st oniee, 1tx4 Second street
Ina CARLE & CROLY.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
TESTIMONY FROM OVER THE WATER.

Not all English papers are free traders.
Here is the London Morning Post preach
ing whole sermon of truth in few
sentences. 1t saws:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

Attention, Exempts, - Your
regular monthly meeting will be -sssSSEy-
he'd st Firemen's Hall THIS Mon zzt57ssszzSisS>
day. EVENING, November 5th, at Xs10 ~
O'Clock sharp. Delinquents take notice. B
order s. S. NIXON President,
WIN. AVERY. Secretary 1tA
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

TOR SALE-A NO. l FIRES MICH COW
! See bulletin at Changers Store, 1850 street
ltt i e WEITY
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. AP-
In ply at Signal Office III street. o2S nedtf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

E7OR ORSALE-FOUR FINE CARRIAGE HORSES;
J. also one acre lot. with good house and barn,
In the center of the town of Oakdale. Inquire of
]. Z. HODSON. 52l J street. ss9tfned
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-06

At the ausnal school meeting, Mon
day evening, Messrs. StaIey. Traver
and Manwaysn were elected Trustees.
IN place OF Trustees Finn and Masters
whose term had expired, and Connine.
who resigned nm account of his remov-
al from town. Only $1,000 will be
raised by direct tar this year.
An informal reception was given
Messrs. Z. Hartwick and w. Manwar-
rem. mo their return from their compel
tive examination for West Point last
week. by our citizens, on account OF
their taking the hoDors Of the class.
Hempstead's hall was well filed and
the evening pleasantly parsed with
music. speeches and congratulations.
AS they were both graduates of our
high school, their success 10 a subject
of local pride.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-06
South Grove Items.

Mr.. J. X. Bates and wife have been
visiting friends in South Branch and
Grove townships the last few days, al
SO in Cheney.
A reception was given by Mr.. Joseph
Sewel in honor of the return of J. g..
Seweli one Of his sons from the West.
There were thirty children and grand
children present and 81 were absent.
There was but one democrat among
them. They all enjoyed themselves
in heartfelt manner and we hope
they may all meet again. J. G.. says
he has seen all of the west that he
wants to see and has returned to the
land of corn and wine. Michigan. He
intends to build on his farm in Kali
kaska county.
The late frost has not scorched
things ms much as first supposed and
there will be the largest crop of pota-
toes ever grown in Crawford county.
Mr. Henry Moon has fine fields of
ruta-bagas and winter radishes.
A three months term of school com
menced in Dist. No. 8, Grove town
ship the first of the month.
Mr.. James Sewell now drives fine
little pony and will no doubt be TAX
ing the ladies ont driving some of
these fine DAYS.
The ladies of the plains desire 10
thank Mrs. julius Richardson. of
South Branch. for her kindness in in
yiting them to help themselves to her
EMF.
sept.3, 80
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-06


Oats No. awhitc. old. per bushei. ~ cts
" +" new 40 eta
HAY. No. timothy. per ton. Sans $500
Raw feed. No. I. per ton. Se4.o0.
Bran. per ton. sfs 90.
May -four. roller patent. per barrel. 500.
May -four. roller mills. per barrel. % IS.
Gold Dust -four, per barrel se.O.
Excelsior -four. per barrel. - Is.
Extra mess beef. per barrel, $500.
Mess pork. per barrel, Sid.7b.
Refined lard. per pound. II cts.
Ham. sugar cured. per pound. 10 cts
Breakfast bacon, per pound. 10 cts
Clear pork Sides per pound. II cts.
Plate beef. per pound. cts.
Creamery butter. per pound s5 Dairy %.
Fresh eggs. per dozen. 20 cts
o. G. Java. ground. per pound IS cts.
Mocha. ground. per pound, 10 cts.
B. G. q Cos Mexican coffee, per III, 20 cts
b. C. & Cs's Aukoria coffee, rer H.. 20 cts.
Teas. green. per pound, IS 70 81 cts.
Sugar. extra G, per pound, cts
Sugar, graduated, per pound. cts.
Sugar, cut loaf, per pound. 10 cts.
Sugar. powdered. per pound i0x cts.
Oil. waterwhite. per gallon. 10 cts.
Beans. hand picked. per bushei, s2,so.
Peas, green. per bushel, $500.
Syrup, sugar. per gallon. SO cts.
N. o, molasses, per gallon, 80 cts.
Molasses, per gallon. 30 cts.
Potatoes. per bushel. IS.