davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27
POLITICAL EXPRESSIONS.


1t is the record of Cleveland as President
that is, first Of all, in question now.-NelU
York Star (Cleveiaad 0rgan)
This sentence is appiauded by about 40.
600 old soldiers in New York who will not
vote for President Cleveland's reelection.
The President doesn't believe that way.
Inter Ocean.
1t is Just about time that the wilder slo-
gan of border feud," which has been for
many years disgrace and reproach to the
sovereign State of Kentuckey and West
Virginia should be siienced once for all-
NeV Orleans Times Democrat.
trust the time will soon come when
our Government, realizing the service per-
formed by the soldiers, will see to it that
al of the 10000 old soldiers in the poor
houses of our land are removed, and that
every soldier who needs it shall receive an
adequate pension Ex-senator WdyRer
Miller.
Not much, Mr. SJar You go back on your
candidates own words when you make the
plea. He has persistently pressed the
point that tariff-reform, as he calls it-or
tariff for revenue only, as he means it,
was the real question at issue this year.
\ You can't shift it now, when you see he is
beaten at his own game.-DeS Motnes Reg
iste.
If baby should come 10 the White
House just now" said a prominent Demo
crat yesterday to prominent business man
whom he met at luncheon, "our fellows
might have an off-set to this Republican
huTrah over Blaine" But Mr.. Cleve-
lands good luck seems 10 have deserted
him." returned the other Philadelphia
Press.
If Mr., Cleveland would only remove
Postmaster Pearson and put q good Demo
crat in charge of the New York Pcstotfice
it would help out things nightly, say some
of the Democratic leaders. But there rises
before the Presidents eyes A vision of
George William Curtis aud his little mug
wump band, al with threatening looks
and warning EugeIS, a2Ia .Ae!I ne weakens.
Ioiga Register.
The people of Dakota have preferred a
very reasonable request of President Cleve-
land. President Cleveland is an anxious,
busy man. Even his letter of acceptance
is delayed. His special employment seems
to be saving the Government IS and SD
month by vetoing the granting pensions
for the amounts to needy and deserving
veterans who periled their lives for the
Union. Perhaps he has not time to con-
slider the case of DakOta.-B0st0n Tfduelier.
There is an admirable spirit prevalent
among the Republicans of Indiana. They
are filled with patriotic fire, and resolved
that they may, can and must win. They
have been for some time under the rule of
fraud, and they are tired of it. The rush
of delegations from the various counties TO
see Harrison continues, and the Republican
candidate makes friends all the time. His
speeches have been excellent and his man.
ners popular Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zeffe
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27
KNOCKING AT The DOOR"

[Air, Maryland, My Maryland."l
Free Trade is knocking at thy door,
Uncle Sam l.?
She never knocked SO hard before,
Uncle Sam
And flies above her saucy head
The sing by which her steps are led
An old bandana, bloody red,
Uncle Sam Ny Uncle SAM
Oh. it would be shame and sin,
Uncle sam
To ope the door, and let her in,
Uncle Sam
From East far on the Western shore,
The hosts of labor loud implore
Thou will keep shut the Free Trade door,
Uncle Sam My Uncle sam
John Bull emits fearful groan,
Uncle Sam
Protection he will e'er condone,
Uncle Sam
He loathes Protection tire and hub,
1t pains his yocket, there's the rub
Go interview the Golden Club,
Uncle Sam My Uncle Sam
When cunning Bourbon leaders claim
Uncle Sam!
Free Trade is really not their aim.
Uncle Sam
Just whisper soft to Grover c.,
small difference is discerned by thee
Jw1xt tweedledum and tweedledee,
Uncle sam My Uncle Sam
Well thou wilt guard the country's veal,
Uncle Sam
Her foes shall lie beneath thy heel
Uncle Sam
Fierce LET the Bourbons rage and roar,
While England cries, 8 Encore, encore"
Thou wilt not ope the Free Trade door.
Uncle Sam My Uncle SAM
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27
US to give them our crops for nothing if it

us to give them our crops for nothing if it
was In their power.
J. b. Welty strongly advocated the es-
adjustment OF cooperative winery in
this city The proprieiors of the wineries
had al! grown wealthy, some Of them mill
ionalres- This winery property, or at least
large part of il, belonged to the farmers
and should be in their pockets to-day. II
the wineries had been co-operatiye. the
farmers would ali have plenty of money,
land would have been rated higher, the
fences and barns would be in better shape,
and windmills would be more numerous,
the farmer, his wife and children would be
better clad and they would live in fine res
idences instead of the miserable novels that
some are compelled to occupy for want OF
means to provide better habitations. 1t is
not because the land is not fertile, the
vines productive or the farmer industrious,
but because all OF the profits of his labor
lines the pocket of the wine-maker. The
wineries IN this section, instead OF being a
benefit, have had withering effect on our
lands. We are taxed S25 an acre on
our vines, while in some instances they
have been worth less than nothing
for the past four years. We can make more
money by cooperation than we can by
each acting for himself. If we make our
tablish market for cur product in the
East and soon place our vineyards on
paying basis. What they want East is
pure California wine, and not the spurious
article that is put upon the Eastern market
by many so called California firms He
gave an instance of winery FL Dorado
county that made many thousand gallons
annually, that met with a ready sale in the
East at the highest market price because
the grower had a reputation of making a
pure article.
Mr.. Rutter gave his experience at wine
and brandy making. He had no expe-
rieGce, bat found no difficulty in max
ing good article that commanded the
best price. One consignment of his wine
to Chicago retailed readily at 81 90 per
bottle
A long discussion followed regarding the
best methods to be employed in the drying
of grapes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27
GAIT REPUBLICANS.
Harrison and Morton Club Organized
Stirring Snea chez

Harrison and Morton Club Organized
Stirring Spec ches.
On Saturday evening a special car at
tached to the Western Pacific train left this
city conveying number of Republicans to
Gait for the purpose of assisting the Re-
publicans of that vicinity in organizing a
Harrison and Morton Club. Upon the
arrival of the train the party was met by
]. j. Campbell, the resident member of the
County Central Committee, and escorted up
town. The Sacramenians then started out
in groups to visit acquaintance and see
the town. At 8 o'clock. the hour set for
the meeting, Whitaker & Rays Hall was
filled with the citizens OF Gait, about sew
enty-hve or hundred ladies being present.
The meeting was called to order by J. K
Mckinstry as Chairman, aud G. c. Clement
was chosen Secretary. The following gen.
| tlemen were named as Vice Presidents:
John Mcfarland, J. H. Sawyer, George w.
Barnhart, c. r Slmons, w. Lang, J. G..
Thompson, j. o. Kane and Ephraim Ray.
The Chairman appointed the following
named persons Committee on Permanent
Club Organization: c. G. Cogswell, John
Mcfarland, j. J. Campbell, ]. C. Sawyer
and w. Lang.
Later in the evening the committee sub
mitted the following report, which was
| adopted: ]. ]. Campbell, President; J. H
Sawyer, Vice President; Charles Cogswell,
Secretary: John Mcfarland, Treasurer.
Jud G. Brusie was introduced and made
an eloquent address, reviewing the political
issues of the day, calling upon Republicans
to stand by their colors and not to give up
the contest until General Harrison shall be
made President of the United States. Gin.
ton l.. White Chairman of the Republican
County Central Committee, made stirring
| address, in which he referred to the
thorough organization of the Republican
forces in Sacramento city and county aud
all over the entire State.
The meeting was addressed by P. A.
Humbert of Folsom, Frank Ryan, C. n.
Post, Henry Starr, George c. McMullen
and others. During the evening quar-
tete from the Harrison and Morton Glee
Club of this city consisting OF E S. Parker,
L Graham, C. J. Beaumont and DR..
Charles r. MilGken, sang a number of
campaign songs. The Sacramentans re-
turned home shortly after midnight highly
gratiied with the results of their visit. Be-
fore the club-roll was closed on Saturday
evening over seventy names were reported.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27
Railroad Accidents,

Late Saturday night or early yesterday
morning a man was run over and killed OF
the railroad near Army Point. The re.
mains were discovered when the local foi
San Francisco passed yesterday morning
Deceased was Sergeant of the garrison al
Army Point. but no particulars could be
learned in regard to his death.
a fire i'll the snow-sheds near Yuba Pass
yesterday is reported to have burned several
hundred feet Of the sheds, but was finally
exiinguished.
The bridge at Grants Canyon, on the
California and Oregon road, WAS reported
burned Yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27
DAILY RECORD UNION
moxoAY ...............AUGusT ~. 1855

The London Times" having a
letter from President Cleveland in
its possession, after quoting passages
from it, editoriaIIy Gays: "It would
hardly be possible 90 put the free
trade case more clearly or more
strongly. The arguments which
Cleveland uses are those which Cob
den used TO employ forty-fiye years
ago. and which any English free
trader would employ now. They are
purely free-tTade arguments and as
such we are glad TO see Cleveland
Vsing them, though sorry for the
popular infatuation which makes it
dangerous TO give them their right
name"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27

II is very gratifying to learn from our
Eastern contemporaries that business in
every important section Of the country dis
plays new symptoms ofgreater vitality each
week; that through the Northwest and
West there is wholesome broadening in
trade operations rather than any conspic-
uous enlargement in the movements OF
merchandise; that the number Of orders
received at the distributing centers for
staple commodities grows steadily larger.
In fact, as one Of the ablest and best judges
among newspapers puts it:
TIE harmonious development Of eiano.t al.
1hc legitimate industries At this season Is pretty
Satisfactory proof that The progress ioY being
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27

harmed Runs-Altas, l. Two-base Hits
0'Brien and Perrett First base on balls-Altas
o. Brightons, 2. Hit 10y pitched ball-O' Brien
Dawson, Rooney and Brown. First base on
Tsoeman 70: by Perrett IL Base e1N on oba bailsH9 H
Rooney. Umpire, Aherp
The game at Woodland yesterday was
largely attenped. The Kinks downed the
champions aud Frank Spragne their mana
ger is eorrespondipgiy happy. The fea-
tures of the game was the second base play
ing of Denno, and the one handed catch of
red hot liner by Gibbs. The score was as
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27
BASEBALL.

The Atlas down the Brightons ard the
Kinks Capture the Lavensons.
At Agricultural Park yesterday the
Young Atlas defeated the Brightons after a
lively contest, it taking ten innings TO de-
eide the game. The score stood as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27
Pooi-shootlDg
Scores made by the Signal Corps with
The MedaI Shoot

At the medal shoot of the Pacific Sports
mans Club yesterday, G. Flohr won the
gold medal with score of twelve birds
f. Kunz missed but one out of his dozen,
winning the silver medal. The score was
"a follows
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27

The demand for cheaper coats
seems TO me necessarily to involve n
cheaper man and woman under the
ct,at."- -BenjaJai,l Harrison.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27
Diiion's Harsh treatment.

DUBLIN, AUGUST 24th.-The Freeman 5
Journal says the treatment Dillon is SUE
jeeted III Dundaik Jail is seriously impair
ing bis health. He nus already lost seyea
pounds in weight.
II r:4l IT, 80, r;,-,+I ,-all
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27

The only benefit England ever
receives from IrishInen is when they
emigrate to America and vote for
rec ade."-LoJ,don Times
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27

Grover Cleveland has done more
TO advance the cause of free trade
than any Prime Minister of England
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27
For sleepiessness Use Horsford's acid

DIR. C. R Drake, Beleville Ill, says: Il
have found it, and ii alone, to be capable of
producing a sweet and natural sleep in
cases of insomnia from overwork of the
brain, which so often occurs in active pro-
fe. sional and business men,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27
CLEVRLAND AND THURMAN,

lion. STEPHEN MAYBELL AND DENIS
III Kearney win discuss the Chinese record of
Benjamin Harrison, the Republican candidate
for p esident, and Levi p. Morton's Chinese
business relations, ON TUESDAY EVENING,
August 2sth, at Fourth and X streets. a27-2tned
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27
Good Shooting.

The following scores were made at the
200-yard target over the Twelfth street
range Yesterday
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27

Two-base hit-Menke. Base on errors
Kinks. G; LaTensons. 5. Base on balls-Hinks,
.; Layensons, l. Left on Bases-Hinks, 5; La
vensoDs, 6. Double plsy--Gibbs 10 Denny. Hit
by pitcher-Baker (2) Baltz, Gibbs. Struck out
BY Ramsey, 9; Tufts 10. Passed balls-Law-
renee, .. Umpire. Hoppe; Scorer, Devine.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27
NEW ADyERTiSE,aEET

The best place In CshSzna VOC, yrirls.ns don;
A. !. Jo,roscn & Cos. so St. sizcss=aez.as ee,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27

made is based upon healthful end far-reaching
conditions. The prospective improvement in
the financial condition of the agricultural
classes as the result of the seasons work in the
harvest fields is the real foundation upon which
every step toward National prosperity is taken.
So as there is no reason to expect any
disaster to agricultural production, there
is reason to place reliance upon the for
ward movement-it IS real, not merely ap-
narent
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27

DressnakiDg Rooms prices.
Cutting and fitting a speciality. Your patronage
solicited. Gail al 1871 Ninth street, between N
and n, up stairs au20-l2t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27

THE Democrats have had shock
almost stroke. They have found out
that there is danger of losing Virginia.
They only saved the legislative situation
last year by frauds of grand size and bold
ness, and 426 votes, while on the vote for
Congressman in 1886 the Republicans had
a majority of over 10000 in the State.
Really Colonel Brice will have to stir
his sturnnS; -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27
NOTICE.

yJ7HE ANNUAL. NETTING OF sACRA VI ENrO
Building End Loan Association, 10 near the
reports OF officers sad for the election of three
Directors will be held at the Office OF the Associ-
ton. No. iolt Fourth street, Sacramento, ON
MONDAY. September 2, 1883. at Z 50 2, Il.
PETER BQHL President.
A. LEONARD, Secretary, an2Osdos
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27

#. Baumle, 723 j street.-Lunches a
specially. Canned goods, ham, cheese, butter,
Also, large variety of choice Sausage. my15-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27

John Ettel, Assayer and Chemist, corns
Seventeenth and streets, Also buys gold. If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27
PROPOSALS
Invited for the Construction Of the Text.
Book Warehouse at Sacramento.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at the office of the Superintendent OF State
Printing in the State Capitol on the I1th day of
SEPTEMBER, 1883, and be opened at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ of that day, for the construction of fire
proof Warehouse for the storage of School
Text Books at the city of Sacramento, IN accord
ance with the provisions of an Act OF the Leg
islatlIre approved March Is, 1887.
Each proposal must be in writing, and ad
dressed to the undersigned, and be accom-
panied by q bond of the proposer equal 10 ten
per cent. OF the proposal, with two sureties
conditioned that If the proposal be accepted
the party proposing viii enter into contract to
faithfully perform his contract, and also exc
cute a bond In double the amount of the con-
tract price. payable to the State of California
with two sureties, conditioned for the faithful
performance of his contract, according TO the
provisions of an Ac. of the Legislature, Statute
Gala, 1886, p. 427.
In lieu ofthe bond ndacconpanyiugt the proposal
there will be received a certified check of the
same amount drawn in favor of the Governor,
to be forfeited in case the proposal is accepted
and the proposer fails to enter into q contract
and execute the bonds required Sor the perform
anee of the contract
The right is reserved to reject any and al
bids,
office of n. d. GOODELL, Architect, saera-
mento and can be seen upon application.
]. ID. YOUNG,
SupcrnteDdent of State Printing.
su9iW2pSGW4t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27
REAL ESTATE.

vF YOU WISH TO BUY OR SELL REAL
estate go to W. P. HARLOW, 1902 J st. 2plm
~ -. BUNS A CORD OF STOVE
goCr or TOE CT coal,
w -AT INK
C. O. D.yara, Poprth aad SIS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27

Advice 10 Mothers.-Mrs. yinsiow's
SOOTH1NG SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth Ii relieves the little
sufferer ct once; 1t produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best-known
remedy for diarrhes, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. MWFly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27

Thursday, September 20, 1SSS,
at 80 P. NJ, for furnishing Paper and other
Material ior the State Printing Office for the
year beginning on the first Monday in
ctober, 1888 and ending on the first Monday
iu October, 1889, in qualities and quantities
as per schedule. TO be furnished on application
to the Superintendent of State Printing.
Bidders will furnish samples, with price per
pound OF per ream, for the different weights,
and also names Of makers whose stock they pro-
pose to supply.
Payments to be made in warrants upon the
State Tre asury.
Section 532 of the Political Code provides that
"No bids shall be considered unless accompa-
MED by a certified check in the sum of two
thousand dollars gold coin, payable to the Gov
ernor, for the use of the people OF the State of
California, conditioned that if the bidder re-
ceives the award of the contract he will, within
thirty days, enter into bonds in the sum of ten
thousand dollars, with two or more suretes, to be
approved by the Governor OF the State, that he
will faithfully perform the condition of hi con-
tract. All bids must be for the furnishing and
delivery of the paper and materials at the state
Printing Cffice. in the City of sacramento, so
that the State shall not be charged with any cost
of transportation or delivery
Section 323s, Political Code: No supplies of
any kind or character. for the benefit of the
Stare. or to be paid for by any moneys appro-
priated or to be appropriated by the State,
manufactured or grown in this state, which
are in whole, or in part, the product
Of Mongolian labor, shall be purchased by
the officials for the State having the control
of any public institution under the control OF
the state, of any county, city and county, city
or town thereof
Bidders will understend that all of the paper
of the dimensions of 30xri, S0b Book Paper
must be put in eases of about re8ms each
The Board reserves the right to reject any
ard all bids, and to accept all or any portion o.
, any bid.
Proposals 10 be indorsed: Proposals for Pspe
aaG Material for the State Printing Office
/ j. ID. NOUN<s,
ssiO-2pss Superintendent stGse Printing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27
GENERAL NOTICES,
G. a, X. and w. r. q. Excursfon.

To Columbus, Ohio. and back. $50 An ex-
eursion train, via Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Santa Fe Route. Will leave Sacramento SEP
TENDER 3 1883, for Columbus, Ohio. Tickets
good to return by any selected route up to
OCTOBER 3lst, with stop-nver priyi eges within
limit. This excursion will Civ, parties desirous
OF going three days longer at home 10 attend to
business, and reach Columbus same time as
Department Headquarters. For full iniorma
ton call on G. W. RAILTON, 923 Second street.
Sacramento. eu22-tos4
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27

NTANTED--A WOAAN TO DO GENERAL
w housework in small family. Inquire at
G. ZIMMERMAN'S. Twelfth and sts aI121.St
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27

lie liyeth long that liveth well.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27

The Harrison and Morton Glse Club
Division will meet TONIGHT for rehearsal and
business. All members are requested to be
present at headquarters, on Fourth street.
ELWOOD BRUNER, President
AicNr Nrl-1,rx
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-27

Fair Oaks Relief Corps, No. Ii, will
meet THIS (Mondayl EVENING, in Y. NJ. 1.
Hall, Seventh street, between K and i, at 7:30
O'clock. FLORENCE MILLER, President.
kfiMA RIDMELL. Secretary. LIS
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
Habit. Of Aged New Enslander,,

Habits OF Aged New Englanders.
The information which the blanks give on
the subject of habits comedies with the
opinion of most people, formed from obser-
vation, that longevity without regularity of
habits is rare. These old people, men and
women alike, are put down as early risers
and retirers, almost without exception, and
fully nineteen out of every twenty have OBJ
served this custom throughout life, except
perhaps at some short period in youth,
Meals have been eaten regularly, three each
day, with dinner at noon. the exception be-
ing so rare as to indicate nothing. Exercise
in most cases has been hard work up to 65 or
70, and after that period has consisted when
the regular occupation has, been given up) Of
walking, gardening, or both. Except in
cases Of sickness these old people are as q
rule as active and as fond of constant occu-
patton of some sort today as most men and
women are at S5
One of the most significant facts gathered
in this canvass is that regarding occupations.
Out of LOCO men, throughout life 461 have
been farmers; 90 have been carpenters; 20,
merchants; 81, mariners; 40, laborers; a.,
shoemakers; Al, manufacturers; 90. clergy
men; %, masons; 16, blacksmiths; l6, bank
ers; IL each, iron workers, mill hands, ply
sicians, and lawyers; and the balance are di-
vided among nearly all the other trades and
professions. The list includes only one each
of the following: Hermit, hunter, chemist,
professor, soldier, broker, auctioneer, jockey,
contractor Nearly all, however, began life
upon the farm. c. N. Hammond i'll Popular
Science Monthly.