davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03

GREAT sale of millinery, commencing
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. All the late
styles in straw hats sold for % to rs cents
thrown into the window, for your choice
10 cents, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03

SHOES SHOES SHOES For men, women
and children, all reduced regardless of the
herf7fter, in our great sale. Farmers and
Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
Tomorrow at 9 A. M,
Smyrna Rugs. doubIe-faced and fringed. Size
26 by 40 inches Price, 81 49
Soft Hats to The Front.

The soft shapes in Mems Fall Hats are un-
usually becoming. Before US as we write are
half dozen styles chiefly in brown and nut
shades-every one of which is new and stylish
There's light, Cigar-brown Hat, with full,
square crown and nearly straight three-inch
brim, at So; similar shape, with small brim
and crown, and IN a handsome dark brown, S..
soft Driving or Pocket Hat of regular felt,
with very full curving brim Sc 5o-a shape be-
coming to middle-aged as well as young men,
Finer grades of Soft Felt Hats, from the fore
most maker of such goods in America, 81, S
and S.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
Auction Sales.

Bell & Co will sell az their salesroom. No.
927 X street, at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow, Mathu-
shek piano and full line of furniture, also
double carriages, phaetons, buggies, etc.
W. H. Sherburn will sell at the Railroad
Stock Yards, Saturday, October 9th, at P.
M, 125 head of Nevada horses, aged from
one to five years. See his advertisement in
another column.
Killip & Co. will sell on the Reavis
ranch near Chico, in Butte county, on Mon
day, October 18th, lot of mules, roadsters,
trotting and work horses. This will be ore
of the greatest sales of live stock ever held
in Northern California. For description,
terms of sale, pedigree etc. see their adver-
tisement in this paper.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03

CITY license and water rates now due:
pay on or before the 18th inst. and save
costs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03

EVERY DAY fresh spareribs, tenderloins,
and fresh sausages, at Mohr & Yoerk's. $
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03

as good value as ever was offered in the
city. See our ad. to-day. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03

MEMS sl5 suits cut to 50 81, in our great
sales. Farmers and Mechanics Store. .
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03

LADIES solid color hose with finished feet,
cut from 25 cents TO 10 cents per pair, in
our sale to-day. Farmers and Mechanics
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03

To-Day being payday at the shops. our
stores will remain open until o'clock.
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03

SEE the Domestic before buying sewing
machine. Office, Ninth and J.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03

Our great sale still continues. Do not
miss calling FarDers' and Mechanics
Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03

TODAY being payday at the shops, cur
stores will remain open this evening until
8 o'clock Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
Hoods SarsaparilIa
MARRIED.
DIED.

DIED.
Sacramento, october 2-Patrick Cronan, q ma
tive of Ireland, 40 years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in.
yited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from his late residence, southeast cor
ner Second. and Q streets, this afternoon at 2
o'clock; thence to the new Catholic Church,
Twelfth street, between J and K, where fu-
neral services will be held.
October 2-Albert s. Morrison, q
native of Newburyport, Massachusetts, GO
years and 8 months.
Funeral notice hereafter.I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
WANTED.

VYwENTY MEN TO PICK GRAPES. APPLY
i WEINSToCK & LUBINs farm, st May
hews Station.
ol-3t Nj. FL. EDWARDS, Foreman.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03

A Chinese Puzzle Composed of Nineteen
Defendants.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
FOR SALE-TO LET.

E'oR sALE-S5G WILL BUY AN ORDER
l. on livery stable, this CITY, for trade to ex-
tent of So Apply, E. s. PARKER, 1907 Fourth
street, s10-tf
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
THE DIFFERENCE.

Two babes were born in the self
 town, On the very same bright day; They laughed and cried in their mothers
 arms.
 In the very self-sam way. And both were as pure and innocent As falling flakes of snow; But one of them lived in the terraeed
 house.
 And one in the street below Two children played in the self-same
 town,
 And both were bright and fair; But one had her Curls brushed smooth
 and round. The other had tangled hair Both of the children grew apace, As all our children grow, But one of them lived in the terraced
 house,
 And one in the street below. Two maidens wrought in the self-same
 town
 And one was welded and loved; The other saw through the curtains
 apart
 The world where her sister moved; And one was smiling happy bride, The other knew care and woe; For one of them lived in the terraced
 house,
 And one in the street below. Two women lay dead ill the self same
 town,
 And one had tender care; The other was left to die alone On her pallet so thin and bare; And one had many to mourn her loss For the other few tears would flow; For one of them lived in the terraced
 house, And one in the street below.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
A PICTORIAL BOYCOTT,
The New York Union Cigarmakers
 Active aud Vigilant,

The strike of the union cigarmak- CTS of New York against re- ductlon of wages and the tenement house system is still in progress. Extensive preparations are being made to effectually boycott Jacoby X Bookman, Che firm who evicted a large number of tenants as reported last week. The Unions committee has list of the firms customers. and they will no doubt have some dealings with union committees which will not particularly increase Jacoby & Book mans trade.
 An interesting feature of the prosecution of this boycott will be the distribution of Photographic re- productions of photographic views of the eviction of the twenty-two fam flies by the greedy firm with the as- slstance of the organized capitalist obedlent servants, the notorious cluL- bers for which New York is famous. These pictures will be sent to labor organizations throughout the coun- try with the boycott circulars and list of the scab firms brands.
 The scabs are escorted by the po- lice to protect them from the a.- Jacks of the small urchins of the street who take lively interest in the strike, and do not fail to shower volieys of miscellaneous missiles and anything but hattering epithets upon the miserable slaves. Union pickets are stationed along the approaches to the tobacco factory to persuade cigarmakers from accepting work, in which they are quite successful.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
ABOUT LIFE ASSURANCE

The regular life assurance companies are not acting with the wisdom of a ser pent in attacking the friendly societies as they are now doing both openly and coy ertly. As the public get to thinking on the subject of life assurance they quite naturally ask; Why is it that the friendly societies can insure their members so much more cheaply than can the big stock companies and the so-caled mutual companies? There are those who think that a part at least of the answer is to be found in the expensive b,ildings erected, and the lavish salaries paid by the big companies. It doesn't take men long to reason it out that all these must come out of the pockets of those who in- sure. and naturally they think that if all thls waste and ostentatlous extravaganza were stopped their payments would not need be SO large. The discussion of the comparative merits of the regular" companies and friendly societies must of necessity set the public to thinking more of these things, and the more they think. the worse it will be for the "reg,ilars.
 whose success depends on being able to IT.
 Are the friendly societies all they should be in the way of cheap and safe mediums of insurance? We fear not: certainly not in every case. Yet, as far as we can judge, their defects can be remedied, and there is no powerful and selfish interest ever ready to prevent the needed remedy being applied The provision in some policies, which makes noncompliance with laws and regula- tions which may be adopted by the soci- ety after the policy is issted. gIound for canoe. 'tion, is on the face objection able, But the regulars are not wise in bringing about a discussion on this point, for some of the efforts they have made to escape payment of just claims have been glarinGly dishonest.
 IL may well be doubted whether any scheme of life assurance can be found which will at once give absolute security. and the greatest possible cheapness, short of government life assurance. Against it will be urged the old arguments of the conscious and unconscious anarchists: that governments are not 10 be trusted. and that the centralization of pow TT is dangerous. We have great respect for the anarchist who advances this argu- ment because he is an anarchist. and we have good deal of pity for the man who, being an anarchist without know ing it, also puts forward the plea, but at the same time we maintain that only by it being undertaken and managed by the State can we get cheap and safe life as- surance.- Canadtan Ltbm Reforwer.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
JOURNEYMEN BAKERS
 NATIONAL UNION.
IoFFtctAL !
OFFICE NATL SECRETARY.
lG0 William st,, New York.

'e '92~s5 laa William st, New York
 Union 26, of Louisville. is pushing three bills before the legislature of Ken lucky: one to establish bureau of labor statistics, another to regulate the hours of labor and the third one to prohibit employment Of children under fourteen years of age in industrial pursuits.
 Reorganized Union If, of Kansas, re- ports encouraging progress.
 Union 5i, of Los Angeles, donated S50 to the striking bakers of San Francisco, and SS for the widows and orphans of the murdered and imprisoned anarchists of Chicago.
 The boss bakers organization of san Francisco, who are active to break down the organization. submit to their em- ployees the following blank, which if signed is the resignation of membership:
 San Francisco ........, .lSs To tbe Members of JoHraegmen Bdhers
 tn'oR, No.,... .-... ... .#..r.
 GENTlEMEN:-lle Herewith hand you my resignation from your body, Bakers Union, No. ..,. to take effect imnedi- ately. While l am in the employ of Mr. ...,............l promise not to join any union whatsoever, and for this pur- pose have signed my name hereunto.
 Signed .,,,,............. No....,., Witness. s............
 At the Inst meeting of the National Executive Committee letter was read from President Barrett. of Union g, of San Francisco, complaining of alleged determinations i'll the distribution of moneys for the men on strike The National Secretary demanded of Union 24 a specified account of expenditures and he was empowered. in case that the complaint of Union j2 should prove well founded, to send at once S200 to that Union.
 No. l. New York, will have great masquerade ball Saturday, Feb, 9, at Webster Hall. .#
 Union 24, San Francisco, will submit to to the Convention at St. Louis d reso- lution to levy a special assessment of fifty cents per member for the purpose of raising a fund to be used for the Pacific Coast in organizing the bakers.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
70 tAe Horkmen's AdrOcate:

l am pleased with the spirit and make up of the WoRkMEN's ADVOCATE. l signed for it in the rink in which was being held the Henry George McGlynn. Syracuse Convention of last August My sylnpathles were most decidedly with the Socialists in that convention, and while admiring much that has been said and written by Messrs George and McGynn, and feeling that they have the welfare of humanity at heart, was surprised at the evidences of opposition to Socialism shown in that convention by certain leaders. Rev. McGlynn's severe and bitter denunciation of Socialism in his evening speech, and his pronounced de- claration of 'individualsm, under the State, was most surprising to me in the face of such conspicuous examples of .Sf0te p0tecfed "indiriduolism," as are furnished in the persons of Jay Gould Leland Stanford, Thomas Scott, Austin Gorbn, the Nanderbilts, etc, and the peculiar men with whom they "com- bne, for purposes of plunder, euphoni- ously called "busincss associations" Henry George and his allies but weakly and fooiishly attack the present competl- tive economic methods while posing as representatives and defenders of State protected indiyiduaism. If the great and crushing burdens resting on the workingmen and women of the country are not the outgrowth of intensified, le- galized indyidualism, pray what are they?
 Henry George makes another great mistake in supposing that ''land-tax' scheme would prove q panacea for our social trolbles, so long as the power of the money kings, to levy tribute, goes unquestioned CT unchecked The whole horde of interest gatherers, would chuckIe over the glorious prospect of gain, thus augmented. If, as MT. George 5upposes, "a single tax on land would increase the number of buildings and so lower rent (which is not clear rates of interest tr0uid surely increase in the ratio of decrease of rent. Not only must land cease. but individual control of money, transportation and distribu- ton, in order to secure general welfare. If we must have civil government, give us Socialism; if more intensified individ- ualism let il be anarchy
 But did not intend to spin long yarn. I wish merely to encourage you.
 Feb. lG T. D. STOW.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
WASHlNGTON'S BIRTHDAY

The American youth of the pres ent day doesn't take much stock in the story of the cherry tree, the little hatchet and George Washington. American business men are too busy to take q rest even when they close the front doors of their establish ments, they are often found looking over their books to see that things are straight. The workingmen mourn when they have to take day off and lose days wages, just be- cause George Washington happened to be born on the 22d of February.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
VERY SAD.
thieago's Wicked Socialists Again
 Said to be Numerous.

The daily papers report that the Chicago Trade and Labor Assembly Is in the hands of the Socialists by T large majority" and thata split be- tween the conservatives and radicals IS now inevitable. This would be d decided loss to the conservatives whenever they attempt such radical measures as strikes and palayers in courts ot arbitration. Again, the radicals might even continue to ex- lst after being deserted by their weaker brethren. On the whole it Is better to have clear understand lng on the labor question, and the loss of those who are willing to daily with their foes is really gain.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
BOSTON,.
4 Socialist Meeting at Which Gron.
 lund Lectures.

The Boston Section of the Social lst Labor Party held a meeting in
 Goldman Hall last Sunday afternoon,
 to which the public were invited, to hear a lecture by Laurence c Gronlund, of New York. The hall was filled wit an attentive audience. and it was evident, from the frequent applause, that they were generally in sympathy with the speaker, whose subject WAS Socialism in Great Britain. its
 Present and its Future"
 Socialism, said lac, 'has made great strides everywhere in Europe during the past ten years, and has spread in eoun- tries where a short tune ago it was not known. All Socialists of all countries stand on one platform and one doctrine. German Socialism as defined by Carl Marx has become the Socialism of the world. In Berlin one-third of the popu- laton voted in favor of Socialism, and in France, when Henri Rochpiort resigned from the Chamber of Deputies. the SO cialistic candidate received l0O. .Oo0 votes against l31 0o0 votes for the combined opposition. This shows the spread of Socialism.
 1t was pleasant thing for me to find
 m England so many educated persons there who were Socialists; about half of them aVowedly Socialists and about half not avowed for fear of losing their posi- tions. Among them found ministers of the church both in England and Scot land, and also professors in the univers- ties
 There are three there in pasticular who have devoted themselves tn the cause William Morris H. M. Hyndman and Annie Besant. These three go eyerv- where among the working classes and try to make Socialists, and the working peo- pie seem perfectly willing to become So- cialists. was at Hyde Park and saw i5, ,0eo people, l think that was the esti mate, listening to addresses from seven teen platforms. Two of these platforms were occupied by advocates of Socialism, ~nd there the interest centerea, and there the applause was greatest. Many were no doubt attracted by curiosity, but a radical London gathering doesn't applaud what it does not like. also saw a meet ing of Northumberland miners, where l2,000 of them adopted socialistic resolu- tions.
 '1 am q sanguine man about Great Britain. l think Great Britain will first realize Socialism and America next. and that il will be done by political methods. That doesn't necessarily imply that it will be done peaceabiy. Morris has made Socialism respectable in England. but am very sorry to say that he is opposed to political methods. He thinks it will come by great general strike.
 "llome rule is very important to So- cialisn. The Gladstoneites and the Home Rulers form a pnreIy democratic party. When home rule comes, as it must come. | all these grand questions that refer to England and Scotland alone, the land | and school questions will come to the | front and will furnish excellent material | for s0clalIstlc purposes.
 "T"enty-iiyc or thirty years from now | there will be elected socialistic major | lty in the llOlIse of Commons and that | can demand a realization of | Then if force oppose this, | violence will be used. but still # will be | done by constitutional methods
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
LOUISE MICHEL.
She Blames Society for the Attempt
 to Assassinate Her.

Nothing has so clearly brought out the true character of that noble Communist and Frenchwoman. Lou lse Michel, than the attack which was made upon her at Havre. Dur lng the meeting at which she was speaking, an individual, named Paul Lucas, who IS thought to be half a lunatlc, fired two shots at her from d revolver, which wounded her in the head. Lucas was. of course, ar- rested. Directly she heard of his arrest, Louise Michel's first demand was that he should be immediately released With this, of course. the Commlssaire of Police was unable to comply. Louise Michel has since stated that when the trial of Lucas takes place. she will appear for his uefence. She urges that as the pres ent vlllalnous state of Society is re- sponslble for most of the crime and lunacy of to-day, Lucas should not be punished for the harm he has in- illcted on her. This is certainly act ing up to ones principles. -LoRdon |Hsfffe
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
A HARTFORD RUMOR.

The good people of Hartford, it is said. are rejoicing over the birth of another weekly labor paper in that city. issued by the democratic contingent of the noble and holy" This is mere rumor as yet, and we shall not believe 1t till we have seen the product of Hartford. new enterprise. New Haven had two labor papers once.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
TYPO VERSUS TYPO.

New York Typograpbia, No. 7, has strike on hand at Cherouny's printing office in Nandewater street, New York. The places of the strikers have been taken by members of "Bg Six" This looks like snall business for big union.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
DON'T LIKE TRUSTS.

The Cigarmakers' Progrcssive-In- ternational Union, No. 90, of New York, adopted resolutions last Tues day evening condemning trusts and pools. They don't believe in the free right of combination, under all circumstances, 1t seems.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
UNITED GERMAN TRADES
 UNIONS,

Delegate John Huber, of the Ger man Bricklayers' Union, has been elected Secretary of the New York United German Trades Unions vice Secretary Willig, who has become editor of the Cincinnati ArJeifer- Zeituuq.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
ChESINU1S

PHfLADELPHIA, Feb. s.-The general executive board of the Knights of Labor to-day sent communication to Presi- dent Corbin and General Manager Me Leod asking that the Reading company appoint committee with a view to ar bitration.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
MEN OF SEN SEE.

Old Wr. BertlyI hear that Henry George an Dr. McGlynn don't speak to each other any more.
 Otd Mrs Bentig-Is that so: I allers thought them two men had good sense \. l. Sun,
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
COMMUNICATIONS.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS, ,-Write plain; boil down your letters; make them short Write only on one side of the paper Be as good natnred as you can be under the circum. stances.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
SIVE,

HhysicidH- our case is hopeless; you'll soon have to make the journey to the churchyard.
 Coptdlid- Merciful heaven Another expense
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
RENOLNERS
CIV EN- AWAY
A HANDSOME WEAPON AND ACCT ATT
SHOOTER.


Don't let this oppo iunity, which vii be
for a short t!u4s ~ by without procuring one
OF these elegant rutulFers.
E~verybldy should osu r. Rond revolver,
and this l. a Chanrr that occurs once N u lite
time A better rusniver ptnn0tb be putchh-.
ed niaaw iur sou. We arr now, TOT a
IiIuited TIM, prepared To furnish our PLAN
Rr REVOLVER, which va recommend a. the
heat ever offered 20 the American public,
combining a. q does all the desirable len
lures kusSn in Modern pistol mhsinE, rus
lev Diver L. realty n most elegant affair, per-
cot In workmanship aud nnish, aud hss
bssn spti out ~ our regular stack at 400
Our reas ~ Tor selling them at the very low
price al ~ o.. l. that w. ATE going out oi TIE
husilosH, and do Mt wish 90 carry ANY stock
ever. Yoi had better order early, before
th.y are all disposed at. We have u very
large stack, but know that We shall dispose
OF them ~ ak months The + anet ltevnl.
Ssr Is n i-zhot, aG.Calibrc pistol, iiSt the right
site I ir tue pocket. aud shoots easily anu
accurately. when laid away or Crried In the
u tCkct. YOU may br q tundent thRt no PR.
IA 4ture explosion mauy occur This Reyuls
yer u Gold anu silver plated, with nm cle.
CANT X ssrwupd stock. ana i really more
handsome an any revolver In the market
that sOis for four tme- the money. AhN
make cartridges can be used with II. he
cause the price II low, don't Supnos" ttht
this Rev liver Is rheaply made. IL Is not
There IL not n stranger, better made Revolt
Vet sol Every revotVer H. warranted, and
u you are not perfectly satisfied with its mp
psarRn ec und shoOtiug qualities We Will re-
fund Y tur money. IL Is Just the weapon. Tor
every u-c n r~cvaiver can he nut ~. We VIII
ssnd ole = nn"t Revolver, by mall. In a hund
some case TO 81 % Or six for IS %. Get i've
OF your ri- Dis send. aud Won will yours
for no hing end nor c by re- dstrred let
ter or post 49,. Remember we Hre sell
ing vau "A . o. Rsvulv p for 81 90.
PaANB fItEAitM 60, Arlington, Pa.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
SHH0NSIIIITW3
mi DERCORNS.

1he safest. surest and hast cure for osas. bun.ona, -
etops all Pain. Enalrrs comfort " tbs fevt kevsr .Als
- dark Beuah a. DruzTi<A nisoox a 70, Y.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01

Range on North Fora
81 falumas creek. east
site II hlack Range.
Far marks 81 original
stock various. increase
wiii beat swallow fora
nthe right Horses are
branded X on lets hip.
W q Kendall. Nan.
q. q. fairvfcw. n. N