davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-12-14

invite the especial attention of all per-
sons in need OF COOKING STOVES to the
following list of necessary Furniture which
| give with each stove, and which guaran-
tee 10 be first-clGss In every respect: wash
.oilsl coffee boiler, sauce pan and I'D,
iron tea-kettie, iron pots, = pot lids,
lonA giiddle, ! skillet, sheet-iron pans, I'D
liftel poker, stove scrapet, 3Joints OF pipe
anu | elbow; large tin bucket, bread pan,
| cullender, wash basin, pudding pans, .
patty pans, II pie plates, milk strainer,
milk skinner, plain ladle, pierced ladie,
soup ladle, ] iron spoon, l cake turner, /
egg whip, pie crimper and trimmer, fancy
teapot, sad-lrOns, / teapot stand, sad
iron stand, ! pepper box, | nutmeg crater,
| candle stick, cake mould, 6tin cups, dip
per- biscuit cutter, ! rolling-pin, ! potato
masher, butcher knife, knives and . forks
worth Sl.25 per set albata tablespoons,
albata teaspoons, | coal-shoVel, ! flesh
fork, 3jelly-cake pans, pound of stove pol
ish.
| sell the celebrated Excelsior Cooking
Stoves at the following prices. will deliver
stoves and furniture free offreightin Bridge
port, Md, at any station on the >. V. Il. R.,
also al any station on the b. 4 o. k. X. as far
west as Cumberland or south to stanton:
EXCELSIOR.
No. IS, $1,000; No. II, $3.50; No. 20, 500. i;
No. %, $500; No. p, S2S.D; No. 30, 5000; NO.
81, $500: No. 81. $1,000 No. 81, $500
Prices quoted on application and repairs
furnished for all patterns OF stoves. Return
ing thanks for the liberal patronage OF the
past, l hope to merit a continuance.
II. c. MARTEN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-12-14
AS NEWSPAPER

1t takes rank with the best IN the land. De-
voted TO the dissemination OF information
tndL VIII develop ANA enrich our state; 20
me success OF All Legitimate Uu-luCss ven
lures WITHIN her OOIders. that VIII augment
Eer population ana enhance the ya.Ge o.
pro erty, DOtn real ana personal, which III
Iurn VIII light III and distribute more equally
the burdens Of taxation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-12-14
The State News, Produce. Wool and
Live Stock Markets
Address
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING co.
Wheeling. W. Va.

Yes" said the young lady demurely
to Billy Bliven. Papa has given Inc
every educational advantage. l can
sing in Italian, you know, quite read
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

There is to be made no successful denial of
this charge. 1t is notorious that the De-
mocracy makes New York politics the lash
with which to COW the East, and uses the
solid South for the purpose of holding the
Western and Middle States at bay. The
foreign voting population in New York
City is almost wholly in the palm of the
Democratic hand, and monopolizes politi-
cal power, SO that it is no wonder that the
metropolis rolls up from 10000 to $4,000
Democratic majority, thus giving the
party the power to dictate to the Empire
State, and through it to the nation. The
sectional crystallizationa at the South, COM
monty designated at solid" is wholly
Democratic, and feeds upon a past preju-
dice which the party industriously fosters.
The party, therefore, has its national
power not because OF great principles
passed upon by the people in its favor, but
because of tradition on one hand and the
rule of a corrupt city on the other, and
from which we conclude there will be no
immediate relief. The country out
side of New York must not look for
ward to any earl regeneration of that seat
of political chicane and the domination of
foreign voting class.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
POLITICAL DUTY DOING.

The Chicago Times well says that the
man who stands up and howls about the
extortions of rings and the malfeasance of
officers, and yet who neglects to vote and
turns over primary conventions to chronic
ofhce-seekers, and shirks his duty as a
juryman, stultifes himself Yes, and he
does great deal more; by neglect of duty
and avoidance of obligation he Injuries his
neighbor and puts an undue share of the
burden of government upon the shoulders
of his fellow-citizens. The Times asks:
What right has a citizen to berate the city
Government and howl about high taxes who
never attended primary convention in his
life, aud never voted except at Presidential
election?
None, none whatever. If by abstinence
from duty-doing he relegates to others the
performance it is his to undertake, he is
estopped from complaining; his silence is
acquiescence. Our contemporary puts a
sermon into the following nutshell:
The public conscience needs awakening on
TINS subject. Tie business man too
often thinks his duty done when he paws his
taxes and growls. So great has become the neg
lect of the political duties here and elsewhere
that the suggestion begins to End advocates that
the political rights Of citizen should be abridged
IN proportion as he neglects his political duties
lie that VIII not work, neither shall he eat. He
that Will not vote, neither shall he be eligible
to office. Business men are the greatest delin-
9uents IN the matter of political duties. To
them the business of attending primary conven-
tons, watching the polls and voting, however
difficult is often distasteful or inconyenient
But the price OF liberty, as well as good gas and
decent car service, Is eternal vigilance Whom
conventions and elections are intrusted to the
corrupt and dangerous element, who can expect
SAFE and honest government?
But then this has been preached and
preached and proclaimed from press, pull
pit and stump, until it Is all an old story.
and the delinquents heed it no more than
those hear the church bells who have been
accustomed TO sleep next door to steepIe.
Preaching these political truths and
upon heed to which the safety and perpe-
tuity Of free institutions depend, appar-
entity produces no effect, and we may well
conclude that it will not awaken the pub
lie conscience" One thing needed, posi-
bly,, is some such law as is being debated
In New York concerning compulsory vot-
ing; that is, TO attach penalties to the neg
Iect to exercise the soyereign's right 1t
may come to this-which heaven forbid
that it will be necessary to make certain
privileges and projections, essential to per-
feet freedom, dependent upon political
duty doing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

The Republican members of Congress,
could they have their way, would certainly
settle the question, for the present at least, of
the disposition of the surplus by such lib
eral appropriations for the defenses of our
coasts and the building and equipment of
navy, as would put the United States
upon an equality with frst-class powers.
Fourteen congressman from Ohio, all Re-
publcans, have expressed their views very
emphatically upon this subject recently,
and they may be taken to indicate the
Republican policy in Congress upon the
question. 1t is not that we are in any dan
ger ola foreign war, nor that our merchant
marine is exposed abroad, or that piracy
may break out upon the high seas as of
old; but our naval defenses and our navy,
If not subjects for laughter among
the nations, are at least the objects of con-
temptuous remark as to what will be our
condition IN case of war. 1t is the unex.
pected that happens and that we are at
peace with all the world and do not antic-
lpate war, is no reason whatever for not
making preparation for possible conflict.
We need navy so equipped that the en-
listed men may le taught in the drill
made necessary by modern artillery. We
need strong naval force, that respect may
be inspired for our flag abroad. As it is,
the knowledge of our unreadiness leads
even minor nations to treat us with an
approach to contempt and at times prompts
them to actual imposition. Instances Of
this fact are not difficult to recall. The
matter of improving harbor and coast de-
lenses is not even questioned at this time
by the Democracy, nor indeed has it beer
since the late Samuel J. Tilden-as the
Cleveland Leader adroitly puts tex
pressed himself so strongly in favor o
their being greatly strengthened ant
largely augmented in number.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
A rontemntihIe Libel.

The Bee last evening contained the fol
lowing:
This journal has been offered the advertise
ments of the theaters OF this city time, and time
aId time again. II YVES offered them only the
other day. But with that offer came provisC
that whenever poor or deliberately bad show
came to the city. this paper should pass it over
lightly and not comment unfavorably upon It
Our invsriEble reply 10 all such propositions
was-ihat while our advertising columns were
open to each aud all, our news and editorial
columns were our own aud would not be prosti
tuted under any circumstances. Readers can
therefore understani why the Bee does not have
the theatrical advertisements and why the
REcoRD-UHIoN does.
The innuendo in reference to the RECORD.
UNION is UNANIMOUSLY false in letter, word
ard spirit. e. a. Crouch, for the theater
management, says that, so far as il refers to
that management or its employees, il
is also an absolute lie. Not only
this. but the Bee has constantly sought the
tbeater advertising, and begged for il
within week. We apologize to the public
for thus much of reference to despicable
libel from VIGOROUSLY conscienceles;
source.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
PRESS EXPRESSIONS.


No country has yet existed that has so
persistently protected It's interests as Eng
land. She did this by raising revenues on
TODD to protect her agriculture until she
had more important interests to look after.
Boston Traveller.
A Democratic contemporary saws twelve
million copies of President Cleveland's last
message should be circulated" But really
Democrats need not worry about that.
Republicans will see to it that the message
Is widely circulated.-Inter- Ocean.
We know that the people of Jackson can
be Wndlcated by this investigation against
the charge of DISTINGUISHING voters, but the
VIndicatlon is purchased at too grea. cost if
it admits the right of the Republicans to
send committee down here to poke its
nose into every town and county election
-Neir Orleans TTmes-Democrat.
1t is said that President Cleveland has
changed his views on the pension question,
and that under the pressure of the assaults
all along the line by the veterans, he now
stands ready to sign such pension bill as
the Grand Army wishes to have passed
The President has learned how to tack u
as adroitly as any politicisn.-Abany IN.
y Journal
Whisky is properly an object for State
taxation. Let the States taxnits manufact-
ure and sale, if they see fit Let the Fed.
eral Government go out of the whisky bus
! mess, and stay out, at least until another
great emergency compels an increase of
| revenue. Then let whisky and tobacco be
| the first articles Of domestic production up-
| on which the tax gatherer lays his hand
| New York Sun.
The same people who continually pirate
| about protecting our forests from destruc.
| ton oppose the idea of admitting lumber
| free! The lumber men must be protected
but they must not cut down our forests
| II would seem to US tha. the best way tC
| protect our forests is to take protection
| from lumber If other countries want to
denude this country OF lumber and bling il
here well and good 4 0l1sa Sun.
! The welhKnown lawyer, Daniel Dough
erty, has made the grave mistake of de
nouncing the press as hinderence to tn,
ad inistration of justice, when the fact il
! well recognized that the constant tendenc,
OF press influence is 10 assist in the detec
ton and punishment of crime and the vim
dicstion of the majesty of the law, whereas
the energy and skill of Mr.. Dougherty'
profession are largely devoted to the worl
of saving guilty persons from prison and tn,
gallows through technical evasions and per
versions of the principles of justice n,
reputable newspaper will defend a known
criminal; but the worst of criminals ar
always able to secure the services of reputa
be lavyers.-H. Louis Globe Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

The Louisiana Republicans are organic
ing for the coming campaign. Not for twelve
years have they had such an opportunity
to do so effectively as now. On an hon
est ballot the State is Republican. All that
is wanted now is to secure to the voters OF
Louisiana perfect freedom of action within
the law. If the Republicans complete a
thorough organization and are led by dis
Greet determined men they can be de.
feated at the polls in that State only by
illegal means and the methods of in
timidation and coercion. If these are
again employed against them, with the
Republican party thoroughly organized
locally, with every voters name enrolled
any infringement of the electors right will
be laid bare and the country will be left
in no doubt concerning the manner in
which victory is achieved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
ro-pAY,s LEADING NEWS TOPICS

The New York prisons have returned 81 ,ooo, :
900 to the Treasury since June.
Jack Dempsey defeated Dominick McCaffrey
in ten-round glove contest
The Alaska boundary question is to be con-
sidered in the fishery negotiations.
Roumania is alarmed at the pushing forward
of Russian troops.
An impression prevails in London that Mitch.
ell viii avoid a meeting with Sullivan.
Eleven fends in human form outraged girl
in Washington Territory.
The Supreme Court has affirmed the essential
points OF the Sharon Hill judgment.
A jury has been secured at Santa Rosa in the
Morrow case
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

A DEMOCRATIC exchange says: "Mrs Dako-
tas feet are too cold TO get into bed with o. s. -
The same organ would like to have Utah hop In,
and would stand the cold of dozen pair of feet
in the same bed. 1t is not the feet but the Da-
kota heads, that the Democrats don't like
Inter Ocean.
Precisely; it is the politics of the bed
fellow rather than the character whenever
the Democratic party goes into "bundling."
Washington Territory, with her feet in the
northern SHOWS, is welcomed by the party
because the probabilities are that in hot
contest the Territory would go Democratic.
But Dakota, with her blizzard bitten toes
adheres to the faith of the party of pro-
greSs and hence the Democratic House
has no compassion upon her, and refuses
the Territory permission to thaw out at
Uncle Sans Preside; the allegoriC al char
acter of all this is inelegant and rather
rough, but strlkingly Illustrative of the
truth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

The paper is for sale at the following places
l.. ?. Fisher, Room d. Merchants Exchange,
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco; Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands; Market-street Ferry and junction of
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
ee- Also, for sale OF Gil Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

AND now, as if the Chinese were not
enough, we are threatened by an immigra-
ton of Arabians. Twenty families have
already arrived in New York How long
Will it be before the mosque rises beside
our churches and the calls to prayer
mingle with the clangor of cathedral bells
and the beat of Chinese tom-toms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

The Kansas City Times bids for the
location of the National Democratic Con-
vention of 1892 at Kansas City. There is
both wit and wisdom in the comment of
the Chicago Inter Ocean: "There will
probably be nothing left but the running
gear of the Democratic party four years
from now. That can be hauled out to
Kansas City well enough"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

SAYS the Chicago Inter Ocean of January
Goth: "The January thaw will have to get
to work pretty soon if it makes an impress
sion upon the ice three feet thick" Com
pare that statement of the climatic condl-
tons in Chicago with the weather in Cali
fornia on the Goth of January, and present
the result to whomsoever doubts that our
heritage is the best on earth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

The REcoRD-UEIoH IS The only paper on
The coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceives the full associated Press dispatches from
all parts Of the World. Outside Of San Fran
cisco has no competitor, in point Of num-
bers, in its home and general circulation
tiro,Lgho,a the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

Mrs. BELvA LOCKWOOD objects to the
sport which has been made of her candi-
dacy for the Presidency. She enters her
objection in manner at once so dignifed
and man-(beg pardon) womanly, that it
may well be accepted as model Of the
protest graceful. If a woman may not
without being sneered out Of countenance,
test her right to run for office as an cduca-
tional influence in behalf of cause in
which she believes, then men prove their
Incapacity to be fair, impartial and Just.
Mrs. Lockwood thus expresses herself in a
letter to the New York World:
When my nomination for President of the
Republic was made by the National Equal Rights
party in 1881, il was not from any fanaticai zeal
or lack OF knowledge of the real political situa-
ton of the country on the part of the nominal
orS, but 10 test the constitutional right of a
woman to be nominated ana elected to that
supreme Office. The desire OF the nominators
was TO ind a woman brave enough TO meet the
ordeal And this, in the face OF the extraorii-
nay political decentralization of the newspaper
press OF 1881, was not a sin cure The test was
na6e and the legal and political aspect of the
women question discussed not only by pulpit
press and forum. but in every palace and hoyei
from the Hub 10 the Golden Gate. and from the
lakes 10 the gulf. Il may have been the anus
ing side OF the campaign. but il was an eiu-
Gator and civilizer, and dense forest of.ignor-
ance has been hiazed for q coming wonlau Pres
ident. l am not anxious TO know at this stage
who that woman viii be- but believe it not only
possible but probable in the future OF this couri-
try-bv Gods help.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
Mr.. KS REASON.

A FTER EIGHTEEN YEARS OF HARD WORK
n my family is without the home would like
of my life insurance-if pay about the annual
taxes on 1t in premiums while living, even If
but year longer think most men should &C.
cept homes paid for in this way. Insure in the
MU1 UAI. BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY.
81 All policies NON FORFEITABLE and IN
C0NTESTlBLE after two payments.
dl6-MWF VIM. NJ. LYON, Agent, 305 j st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

AN Ohio paper advances new reason
why the Democratic party should be de-
feated in the coming contest-because
of the method it employs in its campaigns,
which is 4 deliberate attempt TO run the
whole nation through the agency of the
city of New York and the extreme South.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
CARD FROM Mr.. PARKER.

+ A. PARKER DEEMS IT PROPER TO
y state, as limitations nave been made to the
contrary, that he has not violated the QUAR-
antine N Has any of his family
established about the house of his SON
unfortunately sick of smallpox The ouaran-
tine has been, and will be- honestly and strictly
observed. Mr. Parker knows his duty to his
fellow-citiZens. and has never violated it. He
defies any to show to the contrary. 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
A CHANCE
For DaiFymen in San AateO County
Ell DORADO COUNTY.

% ACRES-FRUIT AND GARDEN LAND
w house and barn; all under ditch; IL miles
from Placerville; $500.
QeN ACRES-FRUIT AND GRAIN LAND: 81
ouV miles from Placervlle: fenced in five fields;
200 acres can be irrigated with free water; 15O
acres cleared; 70 acres in grain; about IS, OOC
vines; about 800 assorted fruit trees; large house
and barn. easy terms; = 8 GOO.
$50 ACkE--S5 PER ACRE.
1Q7 ACRES-EINE FRClT LAND; 8 MILES
lui from. Placaryille; 60 acres under cedar rail
fence; 10 acres cleared natural meadow of lE
acres; acres in fruit; about 800 trees fine vari
cites; IA springs; house and barn This ranch is
nearly level, and only miles from Placerville
$1,000.
Ien ACRES-SOME IMPROVEMENTS; WILL
iVV sell presumption right for $500.
OH ACRES-Al FRUIT AND GRAIN LAND:
lVt miles from Placerville; $50 acres cleared
no waste land; 1850 fruit trees: 500 vines; i
acres alfalfa; 60 acres grain; $1,000 house good
barn; an interest in fine ditch goes with the
place; easy terms sc, 900.
Am ACRES = FINE FRUIT LAND; NEAR
llV Garden Valley; 40 acres cleared: ,00C
vines; $50 trees: free water: house and barn
plenty wood and water; 1860.
Several pieces of School Land for SALE from
al so per acre up. We have large list of va.
cant Government Land. If you don't see whai
you want in this list call on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
COLONY LANDS FOR SALE,

TJHHE EAST ADDITION TO THE OAK PARK
l. Colony Lands is now ready for sale, and
with prices ranging from SIS to $50 per acre,
and within a mile of the railway station at
Kirkwood, and comprises some of the best fruit
land in Tehama county. For particulars In
quire OF
j. a. PARKER,
Daft No. 426 street. Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

well-chosen remarks greeted the visitors
and presented each with souvenir impress
sion of the great seal of State
Professor f. Ollert played piano solo.
Several others made short addresses, and at
II o'clock the party dispersed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
GAMMEL'S OLD BOOK STORE.

9 kOO VOLS. II sT0CK-25O 500 VOLS.
H.OUU Eo2ks bought, sold and exchanged
Correspondence in reference to the sale or pur-
chase of books solicited. Catalogues issued
monthly and mailed on application. GAM
MELS OLD BOOK STORE, iO0i Third street.
between and K, Sacramento. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
And Investment Company.

OBJECT:
This corporation has been formed for the pur-
pose of purchasing tracts of lands and subdi-
viding and selling them in small pieces, buy
ing water rights, ETC.
THE CAPITAL STOCK is $4,000,
Divided into $1,000 shares of SIS each. The
shares NAY be paid for in five monthly install
ments of s. each, and are worcestershire Sub
scribers may take US many or as few as they
choose
DIVID ENDS
VIII be declared from time to time as the
profits warrant, reserving the original capital
always for reinvestnIent.
THE OFFICERS ELEGTED
For the first year are: L. J.. LEWIS Presi-
ALSIP, Secretary; c. II. HUBBARD, Treas
urer; R. I. DEVLIN, Attorney. The foregoing,
with B. Q. Steinman and S. P. DOAN, form the
Board of Directors.
THERE HAS LOSG BEEN FELT
The want of such an institution in our COM
munity, as it opens an avenue for investment,
through which those in moderate circum-
stances can invest their funds and derive the
same proportion of profit as the wealthy.
THE PRO FITS
Upon capital so invested would be much
larger than If the money were loaned out at
interest, while there are no risks taken, as the
funds are invested in real estate-the safest OF
all securities
LARGER PROFITS
Have been and can always be made by pur-
chasing large holdings for subdivision than in
any other safe investment.
Eos Subscription Books Now Open s4a
AT THE OFFICE OF
EDWIN X. ALsIP, Secretary,
1o15 FOURTH SACRAMENTO CAL 2pti