davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13

Made by Different State
Conventions Yesterday,
Ic tas7FgAt 1858. BY the California associated Pressl
BUrFALo, September I2th.-The Demo-
.Tatic State Convention assembled at Music
Hall this afternoon. An attempt TO create
enthusiasm for Cleveland was moderately
successful among the delegates.
George Raines of Monroe was named as
temporary Chairman.
Raines made long speech, in which, al
ieging that hard fight is expected for the
vote of this State, he said the champion of
Democracy in this eventful year must be
the best equipped and the most worthy of
her sons. He then named Hill as New
York; most favored champion.
Upon reassembling D. Cady Harrick was
made permanentC Chairman. The platform
adopted indorses the National ticket and
platform; comEends Clevelaud's letter as
clearly presenting the issues involved in
the campaign, etc. Il concludes By prom
Using New YcrI's Electoral vote fer Cleye-
land and Thurman,
At $40 O'clock Governor David B. Hill
and Lieutenat-G0yernor Jones were re-
nominated by acclamahon.
The Convention adjourned amid wild
hurrahs.
MASSACHUSETTS RErUBIEgAHs.
Boston, September 12ih.--After adopt
ing ringing platform to-day the Republi.
can State Convention ballotedf for Governor
Ames received 853 to 2S9 for Draper, anG
the nomination was made unanimous.
The other nominations were: Lieuten.
ant Governor, Hon. J. @. A. Bracket; Sec
rotary OF State Henry Il. Pierce Auditor
Chas. Z. Ladd Attorney-General, A.
Waterman.
THE LIQUOR DEALERS.
NEg York. September 12th-The LIQUOR
Dealers National Convention to-day adopt
ed resolutions favoring lust and reasonable
laws for the regulation OF the traffic; op
posing high license as tending to concen
trate the business in new hands and op
posing an alliance with any political party
George Kinney produced evidence Il
show that George Washington and Andrew
Jackson were distillers
COLORADO DEMOCRATS.
DENVER, September 12th-In the Demo
cratic Convention this morning Hon. I, NJ
Patterson was nominated for Governor b,
reclamation; j. A. Porter, of Laplata
LieutenantG Amos G. Hender
, son, of Lake, STATE Treasurer; Secretary O
State, w. IL. Erhardt; Auditor Leopold
Meyers; Attorney General, J. NJ. Abbott
Judges of the Supreme Court, NJ. B. Gerr,
| and A. J. Rising; Congressman, Thoma
Mason Presidential Electors, J. S. Eagan
| j. Hughes. Jr. and L. Harm.
| The platform indorsss all of Cleveland
utterances, and is quite lengthy.
MASSACHUSETTS BEoHIBITIoNIsTs.
WORCESTER (Mass.), September 18th
The Prohibitionists in State Convention
| to-day adopted a full set of resolutions aut
nominated full State ticket, with VIII
| lam II. Earle, for Governor, at its head.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
The yellow Fever Record.

JACKSONVILLE, September 12ih.-Twen.
ty-eight new eases of yellow fever were re-
ported to-day. No deaths have been off
cially reported, but five are certain.
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
President Bsyless said tonight: Every
precaRtion has been taken by the Health
Department, and no further trouble is an
ticipated from the case. | can positively
assert that there IS no ground for popular
apprehension.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13

At 10 A. NJ, to consider ways and means TO de-
feat the license ordinances that are in force
against sheepmen in various counties. Also
any other matters that may come before p
meeting of these interested in the wool-srpwiug
industry. SS-6t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13

Cream" for Catarrh They are he simple
effective remedies of the old Log CABIN
days. Everybody uses Warmers "Tippe
eanoe." 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
DR.. LiEBIG & co.
Ks WILL OPEN OFFICES ga
The Three Last Days Of The State Fair,
September 18th. I4th and I5th,
III the st, George Building, 1O07}
Fourth street, Sacramento.

FETHE EUROPEAN MEDICAL STAFF, AID
I Special Surgeons ard Physicians OF the Lie
big World D1spensaTy and International Surgi-
cal Institute, 4p0 Geary street, San Francisco,
The surgical branch gives SPECIAL attention 70
detorinties OF every kind, and al displace-
Gents requiring appliances Tor Cur At e Of the
spine, hip JOINT Disease, distorted labs or
Arms successfully treated " GUY aen Voltaic
and Magnetic appliances.
The medical branch degotes special attention
to sll Chronic, Complicated, Private and Vast
ing Diseases resulting from badly treated cases
OF an acute or special nature, or from f1ldiscre-
tions OF youth, bringing on Spermatorrhna,
Seminal Weakness and an unnatural drain
from the body which undermines the constitu-
ton; also Debility, Decay, Loss Of Vitality or
RGnhood, which results from excess of ms
turity.
The reason so many are not cured of the
above complaints is owing to q complication
called Prostatorrhoea, which our treatment
alone can cure.
Vsricocele, wor1ny veins In Serotuu, scriet11re.
blood and skin impurities, speedily cured; acute
private troubles safely, confideutielly and
quickly cured. Catsrrf of the mucous mem
brane OF the heaG or bladder successfully treat
e1; also throat and lung diseases. Female COM
plants and all complicated delicate diseases of
women Carefully treated by our new method
whereby none OF the usual physical exslnina-
tons are required. Displacements of the Uterus
and all special complaints peculiar to females
successfully treated. Separate office for ladies'
who should call between the hours Of and
O'Clock 70 avoid the crowd. Office hours to
daily; Sundays, 10 TO u only. Consultation free
An languages spoken and written. Write in
your own language.
DR.. LIEBIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN IN.
YIGORATOR NO. 1, the only positive cure for
Spermatorrhua. Seminal Weakness and Loss of
Manhood or Impotency.
The GERMAN INviGORAToR NO. . is the
only known cure for Prostatorrh;es, the com.
plication that prevents the cure of above com
plants il thousands.
Price, y per bottle; six bottles SO; half size,
half price. To prove its wonderful power, 81
hottle viii be sent tree on application. Sold by
all druggists.
Patterns. Call or address
hIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY,
400 Geary street................san Francisco Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
TIE LOUISVILLE xgErrYG.
TIE FLooDED CITY.

Subsistence of the High Waters that IN
undated Augusta, Gs.
AUGUSTA (Ga.}. September I2th.-The
E--A1 IL cr,ka:ll;....- Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
SAPOLIO.

Aceomplishes ell cleaning is wonderful. It's a
solid CAKE of Securing Soap Try it.
No. S. Copyright March. 1871
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13

a LYAYS on HAND TIE sLrs7 j,.-zF, 20
n Stock OF UNDERTAKING. GD008 Is .se
coast. Country orders, day O. nieh: VIZ fe.
eeiFe pTcmPs attention. TELEPHONE Nusssz.
1S4. iapl GEO. L. CLARK. CI1rsraI Tli-an.r--
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
PACIFIC MOTEL,
So. rAHID,2.

TO Howard St, near Third, San FrRucisco.
A FIRST CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON-
n tanning 200 rooms; water and gas in each
room; no better beds in the world; no guest
allowed 10 use the linen cnce used by another;
= large Tgading roou; hot aud cold water baths
Zee. z ice Of rooms: Per night, so and rs cents;
per weeK, from 81 upwards. Open all night
*. HUGHES, Proprietor.
&sr 1t Mafket-stTeet Ferry take Omnibus Line
ststreet csrs Tor Third ana toward. TTStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
WESTERN ROTEIn

kE1s. 209 TO a1e * STREET.
sTIREE BLOCKS FROM RAILROAD DEPOT.
1 Leading Business and Family Hotel Of Sac
:stnea.o, Gel. The nost convenient to Post
yiilce, Express and Land Offices, all Courts and
Places Of Amusement. EzeaIs, 20 cents. First
,lGgs IN all its appointments. Free Oosch toan6
rom the Ectel, WM. LAND, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
BANK KG HOUSES.
{ AQRAMENTQ BANK.

U4~flfNK7i IN = Df1IEkNs
fTEE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
ci y, corner and Fifth streets, Sacramento
Guar Inteed capital, $500 900; paid up capital
gold coin, $3.50 0e0; loans on real estate, March
{, L IS, s. gu COS; term and ordinary deposits
Mai en- l, 1855, s., 2S9, 1872. Term and ordinary
der osits received, and dividends paid in Janu-
zry and July. Money loaned upon real estate
epty The Bank does exclusively savings bank
hiYiness Information furnished upon applica-
rtSn 70 W. z. COLEMAN President.
ED r. HANILToi', Cashier. 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13

For skin and scalp troubles. such
as kczcma, Tetler Ringworm
Scaly Eruptions, Ground Itch, Poi
npTU son Oak, Dandluff, Falling Hair,
VhAA etc, SEABURY's HYDRoNAPHTHoI.
SOAP is superior to all other local
UQfp remedies. 1t is pure medcated
unAA Soap, entirely free from acids, al
kalies or other injurious matter
FIGHT Being sweetly scented il is pleasant
oiout aud refreshing for the toilet, bath
and nursery.
tn For the general purposes of a dis
Las infectant, SEABURY's SULPHUR
CANDLES are highly esteemed by
INN Physicians everywhere These
'VdD candles are neat cleauiy, safe and
OH sSss poS Se'ss SssTs saas
panies recommend them SIS safe
means of employing Sulphur.
R9- Always use BESSoS's PLAs
8 TER for aches and pains. st
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
THE OUTLOOK DIsHEARrENING.

EVENING For the twenty-four hours up
to six O'clock the new Ises are SO deaths,
10; total cases TO date 943 deaths, 100.
The weather is still very wet and the out
look more disheartening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13
SHBEPMEI, ATTENTION +!
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18Th

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF WOOL
i growers at Pioneer Hall, Seventh street, be.
tween ] and K, on
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-28
THE SURPLUS-ITS DISPOSITION.

When the life of the nation was threat
ened and put in jeopardy in 1861 the
loyal states of the north responded to
the calls for men and money without
thought as to whether they would be re-
im5ursed by the general government
The uppermost. the only thought was
the preservation of the union. That one
great object was accomplished and the
nation reioiced, those who contributed
to that end vielng with each other, as in
dividuals and as communities. in enjoy
ing the glad satisfaction that they had
been counted worthy to participate IN
the righteous cause. After the sound of
the battle had died away and peace with
its benign benefactions spread over the
land the government at once set about
the work of making good the losses that
had been sustained by the citizens, and
by wisely devised systems it has met
the demands Of this character
that at first and for time seemed to be
limitless, until now the lust claim against
the government that remains unsatisfied
is the exception, and these will be met
ere long.
What has been done and is being done
in this direction is matter Of universal
wonderment. and is without parallel in
the history OF the world. Following and
added TO the achievements of lS6l-5.
these things are enough, indeed, to cause
the bosom of every loyal American citi-
zen to swell with pride.
But, after fulfilling, or providing for
the fulfillment Of these dual obligations
moral and legal-resting upon it, the
government finds its resources unex-
hausted, though the accumulation of the
ready surplus Of money has not of itself
been heavy burden upon the commun-
Ity. Nevertheless, what disposition TO
make Of this unclaimed resource. the
treasury surplus, is a question
that has been discussed for months and
still remains undecided. As we said in
the beginning of this article, the states
responded 10 the calls made upon them
by the general government from the one
patriotic impulse, the preservation of
the union; and the calls vera in many
cases anticipated, men being enrolled
and equipped for military service in ad-
vance of the demands for them. In this
way large SUMS of money were ex-
pended in addition to the payment OF the
assessments made upen the states by the
government. True, no state has asked
70 be reimbursed with these amounts,
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-28
FREE TRADE AND RULING PRICES

Students of maXims, rather than mar
kets, teach that free trade would lower
the price of manufactured goods, but
they do not prove that this condition
could last.
How long might it be after Eng
land had got control of the American
market, as she surely would under the
operations of free trade, before the pro-
duct OF their looms and workshops
would command as high a price as
American commodities ever had? Eng
lish manufacturers do not do business
for their health. They want all there is
in sight, and whenever they get a mo-
nopoly they show the instinct of monop-
olists.
The steps are these: Free trade; the
sale of English wares at less than the
American cost; the subsistence of native
industries; absolute English control of
the American market: the restoration of
high prices limited by no competition
for English trusts would not compete
within themselves; and the throtling of
every subsequent American rival by
temporary decrease in selling rates.
Each step is the logical sequence of the
other, and none of them could be pre-
vented, except by return to the pro-
tective tariff.
1t is denied that American manufac-
turtles would be driven out under any
circumstances. but this assumes that
labor could be had as cheaply here
as abroad. Yet where is the American
artisan who would work for dollar
a day when an empire Of land, for
little more than dollar an acre,
lies at his service in the west? English
labor is tied to its benches because there
is 10 other means Of livelihood at hand.
But here, with mines and forests and
prairies to rely upon, the American me-
chanic has no need to take pauper's
pittance, and would turn his back to it.
He would leave his spindle and the spin
die would stop.
Free trade means death to American
manufactures without dollars compen-
sation in the form of cheaper necessaries,
and it does not meter if that threaten
ing principle is disguised as tariff revis-
ion. Both devises, like Romulus and
Remus, suck their principles from the
same wolf.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-28
LET FER GO, GALLOWAY,

That fool Galloway, whom the Demo-
Gratis OF Kansas selected for chairman of
their state central committee, and who
tried to hire Wichita Prohibition orator
to take the stump against the Republican
party. has put his foot into it again. But
this time he is hurting the individual
members of the Democratic party as
much as he is hurting the Republicans.
He is publishing = statement throughout
the land that the state of Kansas is buried
under two hundred millions of dollars of
mortgages, and other western states are
using it against Kansas and for the pur-
pose of attracting immigration to them
selves. If Galloway's assertion was
true nobody could blame immi-
grants for steering clear of Kansas.
But even if true we cannot see the point
to its publication. Mortgages represent
individual debts without any reference
to the color or politics of the mortgage.
Taxes represent public debt, and when ii
comes to Kansas and her Republican
rule we would like to know where you
would go to find lower taxes. The en-
tire tax in the city of Wichita including
state, municipal, bonded, school and all,
only amounts to s2.54 on the hundred
dollars on one-third valuation, or about
eighty cents on the hundred dollars of
actual valuation. The only trouble with
Galloway's boomerang is that it is a fool
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-28

1t was the talk on the streets last even
ing that the unregenerated Missouri
rebel Brooks, who crawls out of the
worst rum hole in America to preach
temperance to prohibition Kansas, has
turned his glib tongue loose on the editor
of the EAGLE. 1t is we'll. 1t might
seem necessary for the devil to explain
that he was at one time an archangel,
but no one who ever sees or hears Brooks
need be told that he was ever anything
else than what ne appears, a hypocrite
whose deepest desire is to live that he
may curse the party that made his for
mer slaves his equal before the law and
more than his equal in their conceptions
of Gods love for the human race. Good
buy, Bully Brooks; farewell, Bumptious
Botkin.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-28

Congressman Peters arraignment of
the Cleveland administration, wherein
he cited one hundred and twenty-seven
cases where criminals of all classes have
been appointed to official positions, was
sumner, perfect paralizer. And
what piles up the arraignment, Pelion
upon Osser, is that it is made up of and
based upon the records, ungetoverable
facts. The defenders and apologists for
the reigning regime have not so far so
much as attempted an explanation or
apology for such action on the part of
their political masters. They can't;
there are none to offer. If those ap-
pointments had been followed by prompt
removals as soon as the character of the
appointees was made known to the aD-
pointing authorities, such acts might
have been offered in extenuation, in
part, but this was not done, for in large
majority of the cases no changes have
been made.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-28

VIII be held at the following places:
Viola township September =. at Nloia-I
Camp oil, J Henley,
Grant township September q. Park School House
&C W Zones, T Coffin
Alton Township, September 49, Rising Star Schoo
Hoase-C CONN. A Helm.
West Park Township, september -, MALICE L
Jewett W l. Sturdevant.
Cheney, october 2-H { Sluss, g W Jones,
Jewe {.
Payn. Township October 3, Fairview School
House-C T Coffin 6 w Adams.
Erie Township, October 3, Annes-R Hatfield,
Hume. J W vaneman.l
East Park Township, October 4. at Duncan
Clearwater October &C w Jones, W Buck
Ohio Township. October 5 at Bsyneville-H E
Armstrong. ! p Campbell. J " Adams.
Waco Township. October S-Oatville, w
Jones, L D l. Tosh. Jewett.
Andale. October ct B wall, A Holm.
Derby, october l-H c Sluss, r Museller, G.
Grespwieh. October l6-T Wall, G W c Jones.
Mt. Hope, October H Sluss, c A MARYLAND.
Lincoln Township. October IL, Furley-E Jew
stt, Z A RhoerbauCh.
Manchester October i9-J Henley, w l. Sturde-
want f Haste.
Goddard. October 1s-w E Stanley, p A Rhoer-
bsugh.
Grant Township, October 81, sherman school
Cheney, November Nv F Stanley, H L Gordon.
Clearwater. November 2-H Sluss, o II Bentley,
W ! Norris
Valley Center, November S--w Stanley, C A
Colwioh, November sc W JOINS H Taylor.
Mt Hope, November st r Wall, z Callahan.
B. II. DOWNING, chairman
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-28

though repeated efforts have been made
by representatives in congress to do so,
prompted by sense of right and justice
and in view Of the OVERLOOKING condition
of the national treasury. AS was sug-
gested by General Harrison in his
speech to the Tippecanoe veterans Tues
day at indianapolis, can more equitable
disposition of the treasury surplus be
devised? The dominating party in the
house. where all financial legislation
must originate, fatty refuse to use the
money for the national defense in the
matter Of providing Notifications for the
sea coast, or to encourage and develop
our merchant marine, while the chief
executive exercises his official preroga-
tive to prevent its employment in works
Of public improvement wherever and
whenever he can find a pretext for so
doing, even to the extent of setting up
his judgment against the combined
wisdom and sense Of right Of both
branches Of congress.
The states as such do not ask that the
surplus money that lies idle in the treas
ury and is oaned to favorite bank
ing institutions without hire
shall be distributed among the
states that rallied to the support
of the government in it's hour of peril,
but such disposition thereof cannot fail
to commend itself to all fair-minded, I'M
prejudiced minds as not only equitable,
but happy solution of a vexed question
and one that is being used to prejudice
the minds of those who do not reason on
the subject. The proposition is not legit-
imateiy party question and should not
be SO used. Still, if the party that now
controls the government shall persist in
its failure to propose and adopt some
equitable plan for the disposition of the
surplus, the party that represents the
minority at present will do so at the
earliest possible moment after it shall be
restored to control of the government, as
1t will be on the 4th Of March, 1899.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-28
ANOTHER CLINCEER.

The special correspondent of the Globe
Democrat in attendance upon the Indi-
ana conference of the NJ. E. church at
Mt. Vernon, that state. informs that
paper that a careful canvass of the con-
ference shows that out of one hundred
and twenty-five ministers there were
three Democrats, fifteen Third Party
Prohibitionists and one hundred and
seven Republicans. The correspondent
further states that this fall sixty-two of
the ministers Of the conference viii not
be permitted TO vote, on account Of hav-
ing to move to different fields Of labor.
They say they are for temperance, but
want no third party in theirs. Different
ones from different parts Of Indiana say
they will elect Harrison for president and
Hovey for governor without doubt.
There are not as many Prohibitionists
among the Methodist preachers as Is
thought. A great many viii try and
make arrangements so they viii not have
70 move until after election. One min
lister remarked that he weuld rather lose
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-28
AUTUMN LEAVES.

The flowers spoke all summer as they chose:
They said Ia colors what they sweetest thone's
They seized the jeweled dews, lights la q
glows,
And into living signs swift spleDdor wrought,
All summer long the flowers The leaves-th.
leaves.
They were the savee; they had no word 10 ssJ
They wore the riiSsct livery. and pale sheaves
G>.thered for grain, were not more mute thai
they.
But reckless winds 20 last the flowers killed:
They withered into rags upon their stalks:
And then the leaves. too, felt their firm heart
chilled
Yet--hsishl The dying forest nobiy talks:
"Oh. slaves have passion. The dumb leaves -
toll
Accept not life ignoby-no, nor death
They show their colorst" Autumn's air ans Sol
Burn with Inspiration of their breath
Fl" In New York ErsaiEg Post
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-28
Judge Sluss went up to Valley Center

Judge Sluss went up to Valley Center
lost evening to make speech. He was
accompanied by a goodly number. There
have been made many speeches in this
county during the campaign. to say
nothing of.the incongruous eforts::of yes
terday and last night at the Garfield
opera house, but we will venture the
opinion that for solid sense and compre-
hensive wisdom few have been delivered
in this county or anywhere else that
will be found to have surpassed the one
made by H. c. Sluss last night at Valley
Center,
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-28
NEW CURTAINS
INNES 6 Ross,
116 TO 100 MAIN STREET

Fred Read, of Lawrence, the oldest
dry goods merchant i'll Kansas, calls at
tention of his customers To the fact that
he .'stood The financial panic of 1873;
stood the drouth of 1860; stood the war
of 1861 to 1865; stood the Quantrell raid;
stood the Price raid; stood three grass
hopper raids and has stood by the union
forever" Mr. Read is the kind OF man
to stand pat.
This has been the busiest month the
land office has had for more than year.
There is general rush for final proofs
from all portions of the district The
estimated receipts for the month are
over 100000. 1t is expected that there
will be failing off from the first of the
month until next year, but still the Gar
den City district is the most important
in the country