davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26

u, II. IL. S-The Olive Branch Ladies'
Society will hold their regular weekly meeting
THIS WED nesGsy) EVENING at 7:30 O clock
MRS. AMELIA STURMER, President.
MRS. +. KNOX, Recording Secretary. It's
o. Il. S.-Regular meeting OF Naomi
Chapter, No. 30, o. Z. S., THIS (Wednes- ~
day. EVENING, September &C. 1883, at Ma ~
sonic Temple. CORA ]. WHITE, w. NJ
MARY j. CRAyENs, Secretary. lit
ITO LET-FR0NT ALCOYE ROOM WITH
i board, near Grammar School, on H street;
suitable lor two ladies. s26 3ts
TO LET-FuRNISHED FLOOR Of -FOUR
L rooms; bath and water-closet on lie same
floor: no housekeeping. Apply to DR.. PINK
HAM, $50 Eighth street. s26 3t*
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26

LADIES ARE INVITED
ITO CALL AND EXAMINE THE NEW PER-
lection Tailor System of Dress Cutting. Sim
pie and easily learned. MRS. CHATHAM and
MISS MORTON, Dress and Cloakmakers, 1928
Seventh street, Sacramento. au2-StTh-ned
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26

''Do YOU expect any of the electoral votes on
the Pacific Slope?' asked an Examiner CORE
spondent of Allen G. Thurman and he replied;
Il certainly do, and the adviees which come to
me from there confirm me in the belief Why,
California is naturally Democratic State. She
owes her existance as part of this free and en-
lightened country to Democratic craftsmanship.
You will remember how the opposition to the
Democratic party fought every attempt to vim
dicate the dignity of the republic and extend
the benefits of liberty and civilization to the
Pacific Slope, and how the Democratic states
men were denounced snd reyiled and con-
temned."
If it were not gravely and soberly report
ed in the EEamiRer with a sort of a whoop,
we would be inclined to believe the above
a cruel campaign concoction to lead peo-
pie to believe Thurman has gone mad, or
is deep in his dotage. That the politics
Of the Mexican war should be dragged
into the support of a Democrat of
to-day is the height OF absurdity. The
more rational reference to the past would
be to recall the days when the Democracy,
the radical, rabid, pro-slavery, Union-de-
stroying Democracy, Of which Allen G.
Thurman with all his old bygone preju-
dices is fair type, sought to fasten slavery
upon California and to deny her admission
to the Union with free soil.
Has Mr.. Thurman forgotten, or does he
think the people do not remember that
the war with Mexico was proclaimed by
Southern Democrats to be Southern
war; intended to acquire more territory
for slavery, and that the war ought to stop
if it was to be followed by restriction of
the area of slavery? Has he forgotten that
Calhoun, backed by the body and head of
the Democratic party, attempted 10 organ
ize distinctive Southern party as an aid
to the effort to make new territorial ac-
QUESTIONS partly or wholly slave terri
tories? Has he forgotten that President
FOX -.i.4s-.- r.Or rOso>, ,l.e e..telloio. u The
Missouri compromise line of 800 3O< which
would have dedicated the lower half of
California to slavery? Has he forgotten
that they were Democrats who met in
Nashville, in May, 1849, and protested
against the South being robbed of her
rights by the Introduction of slavery in the
Western half of the continent? Mr..
Thurman can gain far more by silence
concerning the relation of California to
the Democracy of 1850 that by bab-
bling at this late day of gratitude due by
the State to the Democratic party. which,
could it have had its way, would have
made the acquisition of the territory an
ulcerous seat for disunion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
REGULAR sALEsDAYs,
TUESDAYS And FRIDAYS

@ Owing to the great
increase in my Auction
business, have deter
mined to close out at pri-
vate sale all of my large
stock of CROCKERY-
WARE, GLASS WARE,
CUTLERY, etc., etc.
s@ Bedrock prices on
PlateSs Cups and Saucers,
Goblsts, Fruit Dishes, Ho-
tel Ware, in fact every
thing in the above line.
Call and get bargains.
M o. q ga * EBt tire ct.
BELL & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
s6N No. 927 x Street. -6a
Salesdays, Wednesdays & Saturdays,
Highest CASH PRICE PAID FOR HOUSE
hold Goods of all kinG. Strict attention
given TO all Ranch, Stock and House Sales.
Terms moderate. If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26


THE Republican County Committee of
San Francisco has issued an address, in
which it says: "The Republican County
Committee of the city and county of San
Francisco desires to renew its assurance to
the Republican voters of San Francisco of
the intention of this County Committee to
secure fair, honest and unquestioned pri-
mary election on the 9th of September,
1885," 1t is morIifying that a political
committee should feel it necessary to make
any such declaration 1t amounts to a
confession that there has been-perhaps
now is-distrust of the committee and fear
that it is not at all times equal or willing
to secure to voters fair, honest and unques-
toned primaries. The committee intended
well in making the declaration we quote,
and it was inspired by the desire to give
Republican voters confidence that their
ballots shall count for Just what they are
intended, and that there shall be no "kill-
ing" Of honest votes by the deposit of dis
honest ones. But this assurance proceeds
from the fact the committees declara-
tion discloses, that heretofore the pri-
maries, not by any means infrequently,
have been farcical, dishonest and unrepre-
sentative, and that they would be to-mor-
row but for the determination of the COM
mittee to have fair play. The enormous
volume Of the absent vote when primaries
have been called is due to nothing else
than the outrageous fraud that has made
them so shamefully notorious in San Fran
cisco. 1t is to be hoped that political
party management, not only in San Fran
cisco, but everywhere in the State, will
find that it is essential to success and to
support by their party men, that honest
primaries shall be the only kind held.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26

He that wants health wants everything
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26

COaFORTABLES, SIZE 6O172 INCHES; PRICE, 50 CENTS.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

~ FOR INF0R IA TON LNREGARD
TO LANDS IN NNORi"HERN AND CEN
TRIAL CALIFORNIA, THE " RECORD
UNION'' RECOMMENDS THE FOLLOW
ING as BEING RESPONaZBLE AND
RELIABLE REAL ESTATE .FZRMS IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE LOCALITIES.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The best place II caiirnia yo: printing 5as.
a. J. To,Esrn {, Co.'S. so S.. asc->oerso.e .esI
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
As to Wool.

The New York World is at great pains
to show that the woolen manufacturers
who oppose the Mills bill are great fools
and do not know what is good for them.
The judgment of the active business man
who sees financial ruin staring him in the
face as the result of Democratic measures
is quite as much to be relied upon as that
of partisan newspaper which supports
the party, right OF wrong,-Tacoma
Ledger.
The world does not support the party
right or wrong" It supports it's party only
when and so far as it believes the party
to be right. AS to the woolen manu-
facturers, The World appeals from their
present talk, when they are frightened
by the menace of the wool growers and
the rest of the tariff ring, to their calm
and candid appeal to the secretary of the
treasury only three years ago. In that
letter, signed by the officers of the
National Association of Wool Manu-
facturers, it was clearly and conclu-
sively argued that they needed free
wool to enable them to hold the home
markets against foreign competitors and
to extend their market to other countries.
The manufacturers were honest then, and
we take them at their honest word New
York World
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
Passive Beauty of Peasant Women.

One sees very many beautiful women
among the Croatians and Slavonians.
1t is quite surprising the number of
lovely faces that are to be seen in q
gathering of Croatian peasants.
The beauty of these countries in
clines to the passive, Madonna-like
style of loveliness, in which figure
dreamy, gazelle-like eyes and an ex-
preston of languor that tells of gen.
tleness personifed. In Servia and
Roumelia, too, one finds this type of
beauty prevalent, and in these Balkan
States, so recently dominated by the
Turks, the women still possess timid,
retiring disposition that causes them
to 60 about with half-veiled faces.
The legacy of Osmanli dominion i'm
parts to the Servian and Roumelian
maiden the additional charm of mys-
terry. One sees two heavy braids of
dark hair descending, perhaps, well
nigh to the ground, and a pair of
large, languishing black eyes lighting
up features that are half concealed be-
hind veil of tulle.-Lo@tsviEle Cour-
ter-J0arnGl.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
Labor Before Protection.

A free trade contemporary says that
wages were higher in the United States
than in Great Britain when the English
government was doing all in its power to
crush out American manufactures. Pro-
duce your authorities and state what kind
of labor was better paid.-Chronicle.
Our contemporary will be asking next
for authorities for the existence of the
alphabet. Adam Smith, writing in 1773,
said:
"The wages of labor are much higher in
North America than in any part of Eng.
land. In the province of New York COM
mon laborers earn three shillings and six
pence currency, equal to two shillings
and sixpence sterling, q day; ship car
penters, ten shillings and sixpence cur
rency, with pint of rum worth sixpence
sterling, equal in all to six shillings and
sixpence sterling; house carpenters and
bricklayers, eight shillings currency; jour-
neyman tailors, five shillings currency.
These prices are all above the London
price, and wages are said to be as high in
the other colonies as in New York. Tho
price of provisions is everywhere in North
America much lower than in England. If
the money price Of labor, therefore, be
higher than it is anywhere in the mother
country its real price, the real command
of the necessaries and conveniences of
life which it conveys to the laborers must
be higher in q still greater proportion"
Smith added that America was much
more thriving than England and advanc-
ing with much greater rapidity to the
further acquisition of riches"
Labor is there Sc well rewarded that a
numerous family of children, instead of
being a burden, is source of opulence
and prosperity to the parents. The labor
of each child, before it can leave their
house, is computed to be worth e100 clear
gains to them. A young widow with four
or five children, who among the middling
or inferior classes of Europe would have
so little chance for second husband, is
there frequently courted as a sort of
| fortune"
If our contemporary cares for more au-
thorities for a fact that all persons of ordi-
nary information admit, there are plenty
of them.-San Francisco Examiner.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
Wool Growing and Wooden Manufac-
fnEfuR

Wool Growing and woolen Manufac-
turing.
Hon. John +. Russell, of Massa-
chusetts, in speech In the House Of
Representatives, put the whole ques-
ton concerning tariff duties on wool in
this brief statement. 1t covers the
whole ground. Mr.. Russell said:
mo manufacturing people in our
day can raise its own wool. No soil or
climate will produce all the various
wools that enter In fabrics raging from
coarse carpets to clothes mixed with
silk. The woods grown in America are
not complete raw material even for
the cloths for mems ordinary wear. We
are controlled by fashion. The manu-
facturer must make what is demanded.
He has to make cloths such as people
who pay high prices will buy. In order
wool-buyer must go to the worlds
market and select heeces to mix and
blend with American wool. He may
require Australian, or African, or South
American, or Spanish, or French woods
for his purpose, and if he does he will
pay from so to rs per cent. duty on
them, and that handicaps him in COM
petition with the men who have free
wool; he is thus at disadvantage with
the manufacturers of England, France,
Belgium and Germany, the great cloth
exporting countries. We are the only
civilized country on the earth to-day
that imposes high duty on wool, ex-
cept poor, old-fashioned Spain, and
she is an exporter of woods and we are
not. England, Belgium, France and
Germany took the duties off the wool
years ago. 1t is urged here that our
people cannot keep their flocks without
protection to wool; it is said our sheep
will disappear; one will forget the taste
of mutton. That is not the teaching of
experience here or abroad. The high
priced lands of England, open to the
competition of all mankind, carry more
sheep that in former days. The pas
lures of France have double the sheep
they had when wool was protected.
No vote of mine would ever be given
consciously against the interest of the
American farmer, but would take the
duty off of wool, for believe that in
less than year the price of wool would
advance because the wooden manu-
facturer, freed from the tax on two
thirds of his raw material, would be
better able to buy the other third"
These arguments of a well-informed
authority who speaks for great manu-
featuring constituency have not been
and connot be refuted.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
Queer Kind of freedom.

In a little speech made by Candidate
Harrison to little railroad excursion
party the other day he referred to the old
cry of Free speech, free press, FREQ schools
and free territories. We have now
widened tho last word, the candidate
says, into ''free nation" But there is
not nearly so much freedom us he pre-
tends Let any man speak above his
breath in favor of freedom of trade--of
the right to buy the most his earnings
will purchase-in any workshop controlled
by tariff fed monopoly, and he would
soon find out how dear free speech is in
this country. Or let him undertake to
vote against the orders of o protectionist
factory boss, and he would soon learn
what it costs to exercise the electoral
privilege of an American citizen.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
FAIR TRADE FOREVER.

ITO be sung to the tune of Rally Round the Flag
There's battle to be fought, boys, well win it In
the fall,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom;
Cheaper clothes for you and me, boys, and bet
ter times for ALL
Shouting the battle cry of freedom.
CHORUS.
Fair trade forever, hang the tariff scare!
Cleveland and Thurman-they the winning
pair;
We've leader tried and true, boys, but all must
do their share,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom.
fit to wear,
That doesn't cost two prices to the buyer;
What we ask is not free trade, but tariff fair
and square
A lower rate we want and not higher
Chorus-Fair trade forever, etc.
Every farmer in the land, boys, will voto for c.
and T.,
True Democrats and friends of honest labor;
Projections" all humbug till salt is duty
free
Tho tariff only helps your wealthy neighbor.
Chorus-Fair trade forever, etc.
North and south and east and west, sound the
charge in Labor's name,
Our victory the world will still remember;
Spite of barrels" and of trusts" we will get
there all the same
New York will not be doubtful" in November
Chorus-Fair trade forever, etc.
We've man from New York state who has never
known defeat
And Thurman brings Ohio's loud hosanna;
II we do our level best Grover c. will keep his
seat;
Then rally, boys, around the red bandanna
Chorus-Fair trade forever, etc.
New York World
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
CRUSHING INDUSTRY
A Sample Of How the Tariff Robs A q
Helm d.

A Sample OF How the Tariff Robs A to
Help b.
II there are still any workingmen amen
able to reason who believe that the pres
ent high tariff Is q benefit to American
industry let them listen to John Stephen
son, the veteran street car builder, who
has been fair and honorable employer Of
labor for fifty-seven years and who has
voted for the Republican candidate ever
since there was a Republican party, but
who supports Cleveland and Thurman this
year.
Mr.. Stephenson's cars are known all
over the civilized world as the best to be
had Three years ago, however. he re-
ceived his last European order, and since
then he has done next to nothing for any
country on the other side of the Atlantic.
The reason is simple and clear: "The
tariff on the raw materials that enter into
their construction, he says, makes the
goods so expensive that the Europeans
prefer to make their own cars, although
they cannot begin to make them as good
and light and strong as we do" If the
tax were taken oS tho raw material there
is no doubt but that we could make and
sell cars to all nationalities. Our me-
chanics are more skillful and they can
produce better article.
The goods that are used in the con-
sJruction of street cars are iron, colors
and upholstery materials. Of these iron
pays duty of about 80 per cent, accord
ing to Mr.. Stephenson; the colors of 80
per cent, and the upholstery stuff of go
per cent. The difference in wages be-
tween car builders here and abroad is very
slight now, but if more cars were made
here, the demand for more workmen
would send them up considerably above
present figures. It is apparent, therefore,
that in this particular branch of industry
the American laborer, as well as the
American manufacturer, is losing thou.
sands on thousands of dollars because the
high tariff prevents him from competing
with other countries who do not labor
under this disadvantage. And this one
branch is a sample of al-Brooklyn Cit
iZnn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13

The Philadelphia Press gives currency
once more to the forgery from The London
Times, in which The Times is represented
as saying that 1.-THE only time England
has any use for an Irishman is when he
emigrates to America and votes for free
trade. Eve-y intelligent man knows
that The London Times never used this
language; yet The Press repeats it in ed
itorial articles as if it were the truth. In
cases of this kind the indorser of forged
note, knowing it to be such, is as bad as
the forger who utters it. The Press can
not plead ignorance, for this is so palpa-
BILE o, forgery that 1t cannot deceive any
intelligent person. Philadelphia Record.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
EeDublican inconsistency.

Sherman and Butterworth of Ohio are
knocking to pieces all that Blaine's Paris
letter has left of the Chicago platform.
They have both declared in favor of abso-
Lutte free trade between Canada and the
United States as twin sisters" Yet
both of these Republicans oppose the 40
per cent tariff of the Mills bill as free
trade measure, and both oppose as "a
Siamese twin of the Mills bill" that Sec
tion of the fisheries treaty which would
merely make it optional with our own
congress to establish free trade in fish
with Canada, and at the same time confer
the freedom of the Canadian fisheries upon
our fishermen. The Inconsistencies of
Republican protection theories are fearful
to contemplate. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
Interesting Facts.

Changes in the brain and nerves are the
most common cause of disease. Their infu-
ence on the body is wonderful. Shame fushes
the palest and fear blanches the rosiest cheek
and whitens the blacklist hair in a night
Worry causes dyspepsia and hastens old age.
Terror or excitement often causes instant
death, etc. DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
removes the effects of worry, overwork, alco-
holic excess, morphine habit, nervousness,
dyspepsia, sleeplessness, headache, neuralgia
and nervous prostration. Sold by I. Leist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
The Real Aristocracy,

II hear" said Boston woman to a
rosy, spirited Western girl, ''that the
society of the West is really very good
now; so that one need no longer hes
itate about living there on that score. "
Eyes, indeed" was the enthusiastic
reply. "Our society is first-class now.
I've counted as many as fifty and sixty
diamond pins and real sealskins in
one Sunday at our church, and when
it comes to full-dress display we
amt behind anybody."-Detroit Free
Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
Fry Him Out!

II have been life long Democrat"
Amonopolist began,
"But can't stand free trade, and that
Is why I'm Harrison man"
II am voting for Kane and for Ryder too
And for olyphant' I'll vote;
am voting for my bank account
And a tax on the workman's coat.
"A tax on his woolen stockings
And his dinner pail, for you see
The more he is taxed by protection
The greater my profits will be-
I'm delighted now with my party,
And fear but one thing, and that
Is that may come in for a roasting when
They fry out The tariff fatr"
New York World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13

The best on earth can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerine Salvc, which is asure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises,
scalds, burns, wounds, and all other
sores. Will positively cure piles, letter,
and all skin eruptions. Try this won-
der healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. 25 cents. 1y.
For sails by Saur & Balsley
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
Why Burchard Laughs.

It seems to worry the politicians at
Washington because tho most distin
guished private citizen id the Republican
ranks, james g. Blaine, believes that no
one has o right to interfere with the
pranks of the trusts. The one man who
enjoys Mr.. Blaine's slip of the tongue is
gentleman by thename of Burchara. His
mirth is sincere even If it is conss.lsing
New Haven Register.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13

"You spilled this ink on the floor,
did you?" said the wholesale grocer to
the store-boy, "that is right. Tell the
truth, my lad. | would rather you
spilled barrel of ink than to lie. In.
tegrity, my boy, integrity and truth.
fuIness-let that be your motto. at.
tribute my business success to the
strict observance of that motto. You
can go now and finish stenciling pure
Vermont Maple Molasses' on those
cans"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
Yes, Blaine and Quay Think wo Are.

In November the cry will be: "It's
a cold day." The Republicans will say:
"Have some free whisky" Democracy
will say; Have good warm suit of
Clothes and some large, soft, warm blank
cts for your wife and little ones" Is
there a man in allthe land that is in doubt
as to what the decision of the people will
be? Has any party grown so imbecile as
to think that we are all idiots?-Tyler
(Tex.) Record.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13

In connection with the fact that DIR.
Jones' Red Glover Tonic has had the
largest sale, 1t has been the most sue
cessful remedy ever before the public
for all blood troubles and diseases of
the stomach, liver and kidneys. Fifty
cents buys bottle of Saur & Balsley.
Mrs. Emma Brown, Lima, Ohio, says
four bottles of Red Clover Tonic has
cured me of sick headache that I have
been subject to for over nine years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
They Talk that for Other y,,op,o.

Thirty-tw trunks, twenty bags and
four baskets contained the pauper labor
goods Mr.. Blaine brought from Europe
What a pity Messrs. Porter and Price had
not sent him copy of The Press to tell
him he could buy clothes cheaper in tho
United Sta.esl-Henry George
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
rhe HomeIiest Man in Napoleon

The HOmeIiest Man In Napoleon
As we'll as the handsomest. and others are in
vited to call on any druggist and get free a
trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat
and lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely
upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve
and cure all chronic and acute coughs, asth-
ma, bronchitis and consumption. Large bot
ties 30 cents and 81.