davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
T. Mines, of Mines, Va, was
+ Hotel Roanoke Yesterday.

~ . = = -
at Hotel Roanoke yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Coffman, the Salem
avenue druggist, who has been sick fol
week, is improving.
Prof. A. S. McCreath, of Harris
burg, Pa, and E. v. d'Iuvilliers, oil
Philadelphia, mineralogists for the
Norfolk aud Western railroad. were
guests at Hotel Roanoke yesterday.
The shipments Of coal by the Pc
cahontas Coal company for the week
eading Saturday, November 9th, were
2S,5OS tons. For the month of No
vember, including the 9th instant,
35,46l3 tons.
The democratic majority in Craig
was 45l for Mckinney, 442 for John-
son and 474 for Woods. at Marshalfs
Store, where the registele vote is 50,
there were 81 votes for Mckinney and
none for Malone. At several other
precincts, where the registration
ranged from forty to fifty, Malone only
received one or two votes.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
QEOYEE. ARRIVALS.

The arrivals at Eotel Roanoke
Yesterday were: Z B Strouse, Salem:
0. NJ. Cummings, Baltimore; Z :.
Cardozo, Virginia; J T McSorley, Viz
giuia; + S Robinson, New York; y )
McCreath, Harrisburg; Z Y d lnril-
Tiers. Philadelphia; G I Mines Mines,
Va; VIM Whaley, Austin iicge, { I
Waters. J II Wayt, Barbcl. y c
Watts. StauGtop, Va; u 5 Myers,
New York.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
The y.ynchburg Furnace.

The Lynchbnrg Virginian saws:
An offer has been made of $4,000
subscription to the stock of furnace
company, the furnace to be erected
on the line of the Belt railroad III
West lynchburg. The land com
pany has promptly offered to donate
the site therefor $4,000 additional
subscriptions have been rendered;
and if the $125,000 additional
stock necessary to construct the
plant and supply working capital
be taken, the Norfolk and Western
company agrees to complete without
delay the belt connection with the
Virginia Midland and LynchburS
and Durham roads. The value and
advantage of these two enterprises,
to Lynchburg are so obvious as to
need no reorganization, and an
earnest effort is TO be made to secure
the ablishment of the furnace.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
TO THE LADIES.

We will pay $1,000 in Gold to the
lady furnishing the best receipt for
keeping husbands at home at night.
All articles must bear the name OF
writer on back and not be over One
Half Column in length Articles will
be publ, he'd in this column, bearing any
non de plume. Contest will close Janu-
ary lst, 1890, when three men will be
selected, who will not know name OF
contestant. to award prize. Address all
communications to Waller Pocahontas
Huff 81 Co., the leading low price Goa!
and Lumber merchants, Roanoke, Va.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

james S. Simmons & Co., real estate
agents. have placed the property of the
Ingleside Land company OH the market
at $3.50 per lot. on terms ofa25 cash and
SO per month. These lots are unsnr-
passed for beauty Of location, and all
parties wishing q desirable site Tor a
home should call at once at The Office OF
JAS. S. SIMMONS 81 Co.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

Great reduction in books at N. l.
Smiths. In order TO make room for car
immense fall stock viii oh'cr our entire
stock OF cloth bouGd books, 2,O00
volumes, at % cents, reduc>d from so
to 25 cents. au2 Il
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
SPECIAL LOcAG NOTICES.

Plaster your house with Marble
Rock lime, best on the market. Nyou
don't believe it, call on Garner &. Co..
sole agents Remember they are the
cheapest sash, door and Blind maruiic-
lurers in the city. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. t
"A fresh supply Of bologna at
Marston's. t
Call for everything in the grocery
line at the red front, l45 Silem avenue,
j. A. Fishburne s. Son. I
---Bast Pocahontas lamp coal and
dry wood delivered promptly by Clare
& Read. Telephone 10.
A $4,000 stock of carpets, rugs and
art squares, just received by &. H.
Stewart & Co.
Hay, corn and chops can be had all
times at j. A. Fishburne & Sons t
Antique oak dining and chamber
suits in large variety at E. H. Stew
art s. Co.'s. I
For fine gents furnishing goods go
to ID. l.. Solomon's. now lmf
Best Pocahontas lump coal and
dry wood delivered promptly by Glare
s. Reed. Telephone 20. t
Oysters received daily ct oppenheim
Exchange. t
For Clipped beef 20 to J. A. Fish
burne & Sons. t
The Roanoke Manufacturing com
pauy has large lot Of framing lumber
in stock which they are anxious to sell. /
Large assortment of solid silver
wedding presents just received at H.
Silverthorn's, No. Salem avenue. t
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

The New Workers who recently pur-
chased the Dismal Swamp canal have
left with Captain Harry Roberts, the
superintendent. for a trip over the
line to South Mills, " G.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
For Rent.

Two unfcrnished rooms. suitable for
Office or for gentlemen. Apply at Ca
tocni'S onfe.tionarY. Salem avenue.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

WANTED AT once, dry goods
salesman. Apply at Rosenbanm "
Bros. Salem avenue.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

When you visit Lynchburg do not
fail 10 call on J. D. Hohble Il Co.,
dealers in pianos and organs, and eX-
anime their large stock. They buy
direct from manufacturers and conse-
quently can afford to sell at bottom
prices, aud on easy terms. Call aud
see them or write 70. prices.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

For sale. -Four draft horses cheap
Diamond Ice Company.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
WE ARE THE PEOPLE.

And the Hyde park lots are the lots
to make money ON, just at the new
round house at the Norfolk and Wes-
tern railroad. So, 500 sold yesterday.
If you want these desirable lots you
must call at once.
no121t FRANCIS Is. KEMP s. CO.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
To The Public.

Having severed my connection with
the Roanoke Brick and improvement
company, n. p. Foard. president, L
will conduct brick building ana gen
eral contracting on my own account;
Thanking the public for their liberal
patronage heretofore given, l respect
fully ask a continuance OF the same
on my own account. The best refer
ences as to capacity and responsibility
given. Very respectfully,
G.. W. LAMBERT.
no1O1w p. o. Box So.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

Wauted-Situatio as bookkeepor,
collector or salesman. Good references.
Address. II. c. SoUTHALh.
noyl0-4t Petersburg. Va.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
70 CELEB RATE..
THE. DEMOCRATS TO HAVE A
BIG DEMONSTRATION
N HONOR OF CAPTAIN H'KINNBY
,ihe Meeting Last Nisht-.variou'
Committees: Appropriateness
VIII be speeches. a Par-
ade end Fire Works

The democratic league held a called
meeting last night at Everett E. Per-
kins' law Office, and determined to have
grand parade aud torch-light procession,
music, aud speaking Thursday night in
honor of the democratic victory. A
number of committees were appointed
aud will report tonight.
Committee on Ways and Means,
Messrs. Oscar D. DER, chair.
man; c. R. Evans, John f. Bell,
E. l.. Cameron, w. 4. McCor'
mick, e. r. Woodward, DR.. I. w
Crozier. r. j. Ecklof, Geo. ". AM
men, j P. Coon, Everett E. Perkins
Jas. F. Boon, Gus. W. Lowell
r. a. Buckner, Waller T.
HUFF, r. II. Gray, w. e
Thomas, Jno. D. Carr, j. S. Moorwan,
j. B. Levy, Archy Wilson, Heury
Huntington. William Stevenson, j. J,
Beckner, c. W. Thomas. The duty
of this committee will be TO see tie
democrats aud raise the necessary
contributions and also consult with the
executive committee, Lewis w Terrell
S. j. Evans and Charles Lyle were ap
pointed as special committee
to wait on the executive committee and
ascertain what part they would take in
the parade.
Both of thsee committees will report
tonight at 70 clock.
Oscar .I&Derr, j. 3. Levy and h
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

Stoves stoves stoves. cheaper
than ever at NJ. II. Jennings & Co..
S..lem avenue, near market house.
oct7-tf
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

Heavy demand and the present the
Our prices low enough to suit everybody
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

A full line Of watches, clocks, .jewelry,
and silverware at l.. L. Solomon'h.
now lmi
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03
8 e terrei d.

9ie 0etreiosiirma WaIoran in @isn
lit mir 10000 Il Paiiiuen inioluent. =
Der tiirSIi9 in bic SrcuanitaIt gsbra9te
9lOuotat Or. Gmeri9 Rlimoi9 in g8ien
lit baieIbit seltorben. # Sn graS6eIOs
mari9olI; ;2leutenant .. @interbaIoer.-
Seim Wtauu6uer Der 20. Gruppenoipis
iion III Setenoorf i9oB ein Mtaun bes
81. SG9erbOtoiIlons nit i9arfen Batros
men 9e9en bic i'll Oetuns befinbIibe Bas
trouble bes 8. Ora9onerre9imentes.
Oas BferO bes Sberlieutenants wuroe
getroiien unO itiirSte toot Hieber. Die
llnteriu6ms ersab, OaB elm Sdser beim
BatrOneuausfaiien ein Badet i9arfer
itatt bIinOer RutrOnen betOmmeu un6
mt bicicn 9eieuert bate. - Hegeu
S9md6uug beS 9IuseOentens bes ueritOrs
beueu Oi@terS 6raus Dtib. 6eIOer wurs
De Der Biarrer uon S1oppenrau $. @es
i9IieBer pom 8esirtsgeribt in 8eSau gu
pier Q3o9en gtrrelt, iopie Sur Srasuns
idmmtIi9er Soften uerIrtbeilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03

- Sn ObGiug Bel 8ie II
per9iitete iib bic BEL bem OOrtigsn SOms
mertbeater ensn9irte S9auipieItrin gInna
NiainalI, recte 0erner. 9to9 pdbreno
ber lebtsn Saiion am 9Siener Soiefs
itdoter. Sbeater inter Der Direction 9la.
iel bei9aftigt, bate Srdulcin 0taiuau
i'll ben tei9eioeueu 9tolleu elmer @pilos
biitin ibren Ylat ebrIi3 ausgeidGt. Sic
itre6te b6ber binnui unO uabm gu 6ieism
8cbufe au6 @jeiangsunterri6t. @s
mar ibr ireiIi9 nidt bei9ieOen, bic
6riidte ibres tiinitIerii6en Strebeus gu
ernten. Dor einisen Gaseu nabm iie
in ibrer @Obnuns in 0t6Olins @jift unO
ueri6ieO, iodbreno ebeu ibre 0uartierss
Ieute dr;tIitbe SiIie berbci9srufen bntten
uuO Or, 9Ouat iid aui6ifte. @egsn:
mittel auSupenbeu. Oie Ssonuernss
wertbe bate cir 9tIter non 81 Sabreu err
rei9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03
Seiiens . ar M t ab t.

Sn SainbauIen berrIbt Der iosenaunte
r9eitstanS." SAT- bic Salfte aaer
S9uItinOer lit pon bieier ieItIamen
terantbeit beiaaen. 9lu3 9ebrer @rO.
niuscr wur6e uon benz Qei6en ergriiIen,
lit aber bercitS ipieber gensien. Q8esen
Der boben 9Initedunssgeiabr purOe bic
S9u!e sei6lOfeu. : I Der OOmtqpis
hiIar Star! glIois ObIer in WtainS. =
Der crit ieit turSer 3eit III Oitbofen
stabIirte Suuimaun 3. s. Na9tigau 1T
aber 9ta9t inter 3uriidlaiiuug troitlOier
@Idubi9er ueri9wunbeu. Der
S9peieer gub aus Singeu besins
SeIbitmorb, iu6em er ii6 pon einem
@iieubabnSus iiberfabren Iieb. uuO Der
S6ornlteiuieger Sod aus Jteibenba9
bel Sens5eim bat iib erbdu9t. = 9Ibges
brunnt iiub: i'll GdeIsbeim bas Saus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03
@lia & 8 o t : T in Sc II.

Der Nabritant 9Le9, iowie bic 4rbei.
ter Gmil 5tlcmeus wb Qlusult Sumbert
in Martir9, brei iranSoiii9e Staatsau.
9eborise, limb beS 9auOes perlpeien nor.
ben. @rnit Sle6 lit Der 9ruOer bes
tiirjIitb aus Der 6stun9sbait III MasOes
burg entIaiienen SarI Uleb, weI9sr pes
gen &anbeSuerratbs pom &ei6s9eri9t
usrilrtbeiIt woroen mar. - Der Statt.
batter Der 0teicbSlanbe bat bic anbwirtb,
i6aitIi6e gluslteIung III Saarscmiiuo
feierIi6 eroiinet. - SelbitmorO bur5
@rbdngen begingeu an elm uno bemiel,
ben Gage Der 9tferer 0nIentin 6rsp uno
Der Ga9Iobner Sobann SOrneder, beios
aus Nampertbeim; bic i5rau oss Msin,
bduoIers G8ormier aus Dtinlter itir;te
iid aus oem 6eniter uu0 wuroe toot aus
sebOben; Ger SO6n oss @jicBers 3auer
Sriti9u i'll 0tiilbouieu un6 Der gebrer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03
Prouin3 9 9Iefien.

Ser Su6baIter 3uste in Griinbers,
msI6er ua9 Yeriibuns uon Setriigereien
fli6tig 9eiporosn mar, 1T ersriiieu unb
bier einselieiert worOen. = Der ueritors
bsne 1ientier Semutb bat Der Staotges
meinbe III 2auosd IeetwilIis cinen Ses
tras pon so, 900 SO. CUR @rbauuu9 zines
nsleu jfrauteubauies uermo9t. = Der
&aiiirer Der 3abIlteae bes 0sati9sn
Observation-Disclosures in Qisgnis, ber
@isarreumuder 9teumann, lit nit Der
Saie bur6gebrannt. = Sas Don benz
Sabritbeiiter Q8oaer in WorfIiiia seitifs
tete @aiienbaus puroe ieierlib eiugss
wsbt.-Su Der aus ben pier Srtibaften
9obroi9s, 9lein.Priebus, 8u9waIEs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10

germs from the breeding place have been
waited into the house or that of the
neighbors and there fastened itself upon
some young human being, much loved,
but yet neglected in not doing our duty
properly or at the proper time. Call this
exaggeration or not, but at the present
age many of these diseases are known and
others suspected to be caused by germs of
either plant or animal.
Going further away from the house, as,
for instance, the alleys, we there often find
small enimals IN putrid state poisoning
the atmosphere. If the city official in
charge is not interested to take it away,
simply dig pretty deep hole near a shrub
| or tree, cover with dry road dust ee char
| co&l from your stove and cover up and you
are rid OF the smell, as well as having
caused some benefit to the plant. If the
animal became defuact by some epidemic,
this is not safe. Then the carcass ought
to be burned, and it is far the safest if all
epidemics to which man Is subject were
! treated in the same manner, for then the
| future generations could rest more assured
in their health from such attacks.
Future generations will look TO the pre-
ventions far more than the cure. At pres
ent we are just commencing. To those in.
structed with certain duties not carried
out as designed the laws will deal less
lenient, because the consequences in neg
lecting the duties will then be far better
known than at the present, and therefore
far more severely punished.
Considerable more might be added il
behalf of sanitary matter, but the guam
tity brought forward has already gone be
yound your limit. For the preservation
Of our health and the good name of oul
| city not too much has been said. AT any
rate let US all be on the safe side in taking
the necessary precautions, which lie more
in extra labor performed than large SUM
of money expended. JOHN ETHEL.
Sacramento AurIIst 3 1890
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
Union, August 9th. !
Woodlands Crank. =
Woodland Mail, August 9th.l

On Thursday morning Frank Harnish,
the cratic Woodland millman, went be-
fore Notary Public and swore to an atfi-
davit to the effect that he believed District
Attorney Gaddis was prejudiced against
him, and would not fairly prosecute any
prisoner arrested at the instigation of
Harnish. He therefore insists that here.
after when he has a man arrested for any
crime, that special counsel for the people
be secured instead of Mr.. Gaddis. Harnish
seems determined to cause Frank Hubbard
and Oscar Troop all the trouble he can. It
will be remembered that few days ago he
had them arrested upon charge of per-
jury and that they were promptly dis
missed upon the motion of the District
Attorney. On Thursday Harnish had new
complaints made out in Woodland, charg-
ing the two men with the same crime and
these he took to Davisville, where he in
tended to swear to them before Judge King
and have them served by the Constable OF
that township. Harnish states that if King
refuses to issue the warrants he will go be-
fore every Justice in the county, and If he
fails in each instance be viii appeal to the
higher powers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
OF PRESS ASSOCIATIONS.

The San Francisco Alta California says:
The REoosp-JgSIos welcomes the Press Asso-
citation which is to meet soon In sacramento
That paper does not underrate the importance
of ouch meeting. The country press IS an n
dispensable element in the advancement OF lne
State and its thorough organization should pc
promoted and encouraged.
Which is true. But the country press
is difficult to move in the matter of or
SANITATION, since our distances are great
and the demands upon the time of news
paper men leave but snail margin for
leisure. There are about one hundred and
forty journals of Central and Northern
California that should be enrolled in the
Association. To date, however, not one
half of these have united with the new
society, which is only advisory in charac-
ter and disturbs the independence of no
journal. There is looked for, however, a
large accession of membership on the
assembling of the body in September.
There is every reason why the newspaper
men should fraternize more than they do,
and chief motive for it should be the ar
irving at better methods of advancing the
development of the State and promot-
ing its general industries. But there
are reasons also relating directly to the
calling, both of business and a social
character, that should induce confraternal
mingling of the men whose vocation it is
to labor upon the opponents of public
| opinion" California is not backward in
| this matter of Press Associations, and is
coming abreast with most of the progress
i've States. There are firmly established
societies of that order in Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Massachusetts, Ohio, Colorado, Con-
necticut o., Dakota, Indiana 81, Florida,
Georgia (2), Illinois ~, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, TENNESSEE louisiana, Maine,
Maryland, Michigan ~, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nevada,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York
| C4), North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Hooking Valley, Baltimore, Boston, San
Francisco, Wyoming, Wisconsin, West
Virginia, Southern California, Northern
and Central California, besides the United
Typothete, the Peninsular, the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, and finally the National Editorial
Association, which meets at Detroit
on the 28th; and related to which
are most of the Associations named.
The three California Associations are
among the youngest of the organizations;
but at least two of them are actuated by
very broad and public-spirited aims, the
third being wholly social and local.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
AT SODA SPRINGS.
How Some Sacramento Youths Are I

How Some Sacramento Youths Are En-
joyi-;g Mountain Life.
What with tae game laws, Deputy Mar
shals, etc, the hunters about the Summit
are having ard time of it. One of them
writes; I'VE caught twenty trout last even
ing, and had square meal for breakfast,
You can't shoot either grouse or quail, and
these are about the only kinds of game
here. We catch our trout with worms.
George Chadderdon shot woodchuck. We
found derrick and went hunting by
moonlight and after waiting an intermin-
able time big buck came within eighty
yards of us, and from his actions evidently
knew our deadly rifles were pointed at
him. He did not give US chance to get
nearer, as he shifted around and scam
pered of. disappointing Us terribly.
Ed. Linn and the writer are going over
the trail TO Lake Tahoe, tramp of thirteen
miles; will return the following day. We
scared up big doe, but the Deputy Mar
shall was nosing around. and put stop to
hosrilities on our part.
We are getting fat on pancakes, souje-
mush, trout, potatoes, etc. There are sew
eral Sacramentars here, among them being
Jackson, the artist, and Chief of Police
Lee. The weather is delightful, but quite
coolish of mornings"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

United Brethren, corner Fourteenth
and streets-Preaching by Rev. J. w. Baum
gardner at II \. NJ. and P. NJ. Sunday-schOoL
9:45 A. NJ. Welcome everybody; seats free. .
Union Hall, corner Twentieth and O
streets-Sunday school at P. NJ. Praise service,
at P. NJ, conducted by Professor r. A. Spencer.
Preaching by Rev, John T. Gromer at 7:45 P NJ.
Subject: Little Sins
st. Paups (EpiscopaD Church, Eighth
street, between and Morning prayer II A, NJ.
Sunday-schoOl at $50 4. NJ. Mission school, $50
A. NJ.
Central NJ. e. Church, Eleventh street,
between II and I-Rev. Thomas Filben pastor.
Preaching at 1913 Subject: Satisfied. Salts
tiedp' Evening service given up to attend the
Sunday Rest mass meeting at Sixth-street
church. All welcome.
Christian Church, Eighth, bet. n and o.
A. NJ. GruwGen pastor. Preaching ut II A. NJ.
Glimpse Into the Unseen" Christian EndeavOr
! at P. N. Song service at $40.
Y. NJ G A.-servlce will be omitted, the
Association uniting in the Union service at the
theater, addressed by Rev. DR.. Crafts.
Sunday Rest-W. f. Crafts, d. D., Field
Secretary of the American Sabbath Union, win
give an address at Clunie Opera House at $50,
and address q Union mass meeting at Sixth
street NJ. E. Church at I:i5 p n, all of the
churches OF the city participating in this meet
| ing.
Westminster Presbyterian Church-Eev.
W. F. Crafts, D. D, Field Secretary of the Sab
bath Union, will preach in the morning at 1045.
In the evening the pastor and congregation viii
unite in joint service at the Sixth street NJ. f.
| Church in the interest of the Sabbath move
| ment.
M. e. Church South, Seventh street,
| between and K-Rev. A. G. Bane the pastor,
will preach at II A. NJ. subject: The Most Pop
| ular Man" No evening service on account OF
| Sabbath mass meeting.
Emanuel Baptist Church, 1919 Eighth
| street between and K--SerVices at II A. NJ
and 7:S0 P. N. Sunday-school at 12:15 P. NJ
| Seats free.
sixth-street NJ. E. Church, between K
| and'L streets Rev. Arnold T. Needham, pastor
10:45 A. NJ, preaching by Rev. K. Bentley, D. D.
| 7:45 P. NJ Row. w. F. Crafts. D. D., Field Secre
| tary of American Sabbath Union, will address q
| Union meeting in this church. Christian En-
| desvor, 6:45 P. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10

THE Argentine Republic is making d
strong bid for immigration, and has gone
so far as to establish agencies in the United
States to solicit our people to emigrate to
the South American section and grow rich
and prosperous with scarcely an effort.
The San Francisco Bulletin sounds a note
of warning, and points out that the Argen-
tine Republic does not present a 1.-THE of
the advantages for either rich or poor that
our country offers. We are convinced that
this is timely advice. There is no need to
leave the United States in order to pros
per. The nation now inviting our people
has not been without its troubles, and it is
not now IN a condition to make it a spe-
cially inviting place in which to achieve
fame, acquire fortune, or found home.
There is little or nothing in the social
conditions that are inviting to the North
American. The soil of the States of the
Republic is not superior to ours, and but
little of it is as good. The business
methods in that country are dissimilar
from ours, and the industries pursued are
carried on in way that immigrants will
find strange and ill-ftted to their training.
The monetary affairs of the country are
not inviting, the climate does not compare
with that of California in salubrity, and
the mercantile and commercial business
Of the great cities is in the hands of those
who are not, as rule, friendly to the peo-
pie of the United States. While the
Argentine Republic has much of prom
Use before it and is progressive section as
progress goes in South America, and
its resources are varied and great,
it is not a country that can invite immi-
grafton from this coast, with any just claim
of advantage to the immigrant