davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
THE CONTEST TO-DAY.

The true issue in the local election to-day
is simply whether candidates shall be
chosen independent of outside influences.
and upon the platforms OF their parties
only. The Republican party has presented
TO the people ticket strong in worth,
ability, personal character, tried eff.
cheney and in its representative type.
Against it no man can raise word of OBJ
lection. 1t is as fine ticket as was ever
given 10 the voters of Sacramento ior their
criticism it appeals not only to the party
feslty of Republicans, but it addresses itself
to the reason and business wisdom of all
the people, irrespective of party utilization.
IL is pledged, as every group of candidates
should be pledged in municipal election,
to do the very best for all interests, on any
and all questions that may arise in the ad-
ministration of local affairs, in the light of
the time of their presentation and under
tie advice of experience, sound judgment
and under the laws of the land. The man
who asks more than that OF an admins
tra.iye official is an extremist and himself
uasafe to judge of the proper measures
that should be enacted for the public good
What this city needs at all times is COM
peency, courage and conscience in office
business wisdom and individual merit !;
fairness and conservative disposition
The men on the Republican ticket, headed
By John Stevens, give to the people the
assurance of these essentials by years of
trial in important trusts. Why then should
there be made upon them the assault that
is now directed against them? It is time
for the people of Sacramento to awake to
the full realization of the truth, that there
are vicious influences at work in their midst
which are resolved that no man shall serve
the people who does not first swear allegi-
snce to such influences. and recognize them
as superior. The Republican party is not,
forsooth, to presume to put ticket to the
fore that is manly and independent in the
essentials in which independence is the
highest order of loyalty to the party. 1t is
to De determined to-day whether or not the
Republican municipal Conventions are
any longer to voice the will of the voters
of the party. The late Convention was the
choice of the party it did its work wisely
and well in nominating ticket of true
men; men who can be trusted in every
walk of life, official and private.
We have no doubt of the result. Some
may have feared but we have faith in the
justice OF the people of Sacramento, in the
personal strength of the ticket in the
feAlty of Republicans, in the good sense OF
TIE people, and confidently predict that the
Republican ticket lead by John Stevens
Will triumph to-day over all adverse infiu-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
NEW CHARTER PALACES.

Ii is strange indeed that after twenty.
seven years successful trial it has just de-
veloped that the laws cannot be enforced
under the city ordinances enacted under
the charter and the laws of 1862.
The fact is that such charge. of discov-
cry of illegitimacy, is untrue-it is election
taoaddie, intended simply to catch votes and
that is all there is in it. The Legislature
gave the city its present charter. 1t was
eaacted under the Constitution. Under il
the city has enforced the laws.
But the new charter question is not an
Issue in this election. Suppose, however,
tsat we do need new charter; that we
must have it; is any man so insane as to
believe John Stevens, whom all admit is a
lie, just, courageous, able man, will refuse
to vote to submit the matter, as the law
requires must be done. to the people?
Suppose it is true that we need new
charter, two of the Board of Trustees
are now pronounced in favor of
asking the people 10 elect board
OF free-holders to prepare one to be sub
mitted to the next Legislature, in 1891.
How, then, does John Stevens cut any
figure in the matter? He cannot adopt nor
prevent new charter. He says simply,
will, if elected, examine into the ques-
ton, and judge as to me seems wise under
the lights TO be shed upon all questions,
ana do my duty by the people," Who
VI on 20 a. A n
Whoever does prejudges, goes off at a
tangent. proves his ipcspacity for delibera
ton and his unfitDess for the Trusteeship.
Elsewhere We print communication
from lawyer of prominence, who favors a
New charter. He shows that the question
GUS no figure in this election. His COM
mnnication should be read by any who
msy possibly doubt the soundness of the
vi VS. we have expressed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

One of the tricks successfully played
at former elections here was practiced
by band of roughs, who took places
in the line of voters and held them against
all corners except such as they wished to
favor. Nearly all these rascals are resi-
dents of San Francisco, or are not voters in
the ward where they will appear, or they
act in the manner described after voting.
They always make conspicuous display OF
their folded tickets, and no sooner reach
the ballot-box than they fall out and take
new places in the line. These vote thieves
can be defeated by the presence of citizens
at the polls who want fair play, and not
blow need be struck.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
WORKING REPUBLICANS.

RepuSl cans should remember that
talk will MT win to-day, alone. Ar
gument does convince, but it is not to be
confined to the groups at the polls. Get
out and work, by bringing in the indif.
ferent, tie negligent, the undecided. 1t is
the office of the good citizen to take active
part in the politics of his country, his
State, his town. 1t is because so many
neglect the duty that there is so much Of
wrong, outrage and trampling upon human
rights in our elections. You can no more
expect good government from neglected
politics, by the people who have most tc
lose under bad government, than you can
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
ITS PERSONNEL.

1880
The personnel of the Republican ticket is
such that it commends itself not only to
Republicans, but TO men of all political
faiths. 1t is representative Of Sacramento
and stands for good government.
At the head is John Stevens, working
man. one who for thirty years has labored
at hard toll in this city, and built up a
reputation for courage, fair dealing, good
citizenship and uprightress second to that
of no man in the land. He has always
been the friend of systems that insure good
| wages and demand good work. When
war assailed the country and its defenders
returned from the field, Mr.. Stevens made
ii point to prefer these veterans in en-
| ploying men. In the City Board of Educa-
ton he served with distinction and to the
satisfaction of all the people He is intelli-
steel to the right, and faithful in the dis
charge of every duty.
| E. H. McKee, the candidate for Auditor.
| is a representative citizen of fine character,
and has over and again been Endorsed by
the people by election to the important
office for which he is again nominated.
His competency is of the order required in
that clerical position, and it has been
demonstrated during his many years OF
| faithful service that the Office demands q
| thoroughly competent man be chosen to
fill it, and the interests of the city unerringly
indicate Mr. Mckee as the man for the
place over any others.
J. ]. Buckley is the nominee for Assessor.
He is widely and well known, an expert
| enced conveyancer and searcher of records
and has SO well filled the important trust OF
Assessor that his competency is by none
questioned.
| For Collector, the party names a man
who cannot be defeated. Mr.. Putnam in
the highest degree enjoys the confidence
and esteem of his fellow citizens. His
character is beyond reproach, his ability
has been proved during years of faithful
service, and such is the strong hold he ha:
upon public regard that opposing parties
find it extremely difficult to induce any tc
contest against HIM.
Mr.. Blue, for Fire Commissioner, is &
widely known and respected citizen, enjoy
ing the esteem of all who know him. HI
is Woodworking and skilled mechanic, 8
man of upright character and entirely
qualified for the post to which he aspires
With such ticket the Republican party
must win to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

expect good fruit from trees you abandon
to the parasites and non. cultivation. Il is
true that eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty" snd it is also true that vigi-
lance should begin in political actiy-
lily. The man who talks about keeping
out because of the filthy pool" is re
spousible for the pool being muddy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

Is THERE Republican in Sacramento
who can give solitary coed reason why
the ticket of his party should not to-day
succeed? Not one. Let no man be led off
by side-shows to-day. Let no man who
admires firmness, competency and high
character, be tricked into voting against
these qualities because of forced and false
issues. and questions foreign to the cleo
ton, that some are attempting to drag
into
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

IT turns out as was antic.pated-the
story of the naval battle in Samoa had no
foundation in fact. 1t was probably told
to test the feeling of the American people,
and possibly those of Germany. If that
was the purpose, Bismarck ascertained
very speedily how the Americans regard
the possibility of war.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
MI M e. Uzo

NTHoSE SUCCESS IN FoRTuNFTELLINC;
w Is known to Sacramento people has re-
turned. Having recovered her heath She is
ready to give trance sittings. She is one of the
most able Mediums on the American continent
Reads entire life, past, present and future by
cards. Room "a i2l street MIRO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
FOR SALE.

CTORE on CORNER OF TWELFTH AND f
~ streets, Going good business on main thor
oughfare; place being sold on account of i'll
health Of the proprietor Inquire on premises of
fel3nedtf c. ZIMMERMAN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
COMPANY B,
EIGHTH CONTEST ron THE MEDALS.
HtNEgaL NOTICES.

John Et~ei. as@ayer aud Chemist, has re-
turned to 81 street. Gold haught.
Just Arrived! A large shipm. Mt or gen
inc Germaa Braunssweiger atd Eastern Nett
worst. fine Italian Saloni Also. Large variety
of different kinds OF Cheese, at 1-3 street Z.
BAUMLE. Give us call. d21-lm
For q fir-,-eisss Earrtae@ or Buggy go
to HARRY BEgNARD'S. sixth aud L SIS. 4
The hos. place in California 70 have esrprinny done
4. J. Johnston S Cos. 40 s.. Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
MILITARY SHOTS.

Grand Scores Made All Along the Line
Company b Improving.
The following scores were made over the
Twelfth street range at the 200-yard target
Snndau
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

RY A. J. BELL, OF CHICAGO, CONTINUE
- at the Central NJ. Z. Church, Eleventh
street. between II and /, EVERY EVENING. a,
1880. The public invited, especially all persons
interested in securing religious experience l.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS = ESTATE OF
~ EDWARD 6. BROWN, deceased Notice
is hereby given to the creditors of and all per
sons having claims against EDWARD G.
BROWN, deceased, to present them, with the
to the undersigned Administrator, with the will
annexed of the estate of said deceased at the
law office of :. f. benson and C. H. Oatman No.
427 X street, Sacramento city, California, within
notice.
Dated, March II, 1889.
ALBERT BROWN,
Administrator, with the will annexed, of the
estate of Edward G. Brown, deceased nrl2- SIT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

ITO RENT-fOUR FURNISHED ROOMS AND
j bath room, suitable for housekeeping No
children. Apply at this office. mrl2-St&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

& OR SALE-AT A BARGAINl NICE LITTLE
l. home; one and one-halt acres of land near
this city; rustic cottage of rooms, good barn
and chicken house, fine clear warter; terms
easy Apply to STROBEL 317 ] street. mrl2-6ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

T OST-FROM PHIL. HERZOG'S BUTCHER
IL Shop, street, between Tenth and Eleventh,
about five months ago, white bull-terrier pup,
eleven months old, both ears cut. The party
who now has possession of the pup is requested
to return the same and save prosecution. W. P
FERRO, Wilson's Stable liza
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

ITO LET-A LARGE AIRY FRONT ROOM
i nicely furnished. Inquire at 1902 Eighth
street. Rent moderate mrl2-3r*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

BY order City Central Committee.
S. S. HOLL, Chairman,
L. G. NIXON. Secretary. mra.td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
Oak Park Lots!
WHY YOU SHOULD PURCHASE 4 LOT
IN OAK PARK.

EIRsT-1HE HEAD OF EVERY FAMILY
+ building thereon has FREE PASS for ONE
YEAR. Second-You AVOID CITY TAXES.
Third-You will ENJOY BETTER HEALTH.
pense of oak Park. Fifth-The PROPERTY
WILL ENHANCE IN VALUE more than in any
other location. Sixth-TERMS ARE WITHIN
THE REACH OF ALL. Only one-third cash,
and SIS per month at six per cent. interest per
annum, purchaser paying State and county taxes
only. APPLY 10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
Fortune-reuer

NINE. UZO, THE MOST WONDERFUL
Nl Card-reader and Trance Medium, reads
your entire life-past present and future. Adj
vice on love, marriage and busire ss. For few
days only. Room "a All street. mrl2-nedtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

LOB SALE "A FRAME HOUSE, TO BE
l. moved of the premises Call at 1907 Fourth
street. mr1o-cf*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

Gin FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FURN.
OlU. ished for housekeeping to man and
wife without children. Inquire at No. 4O9 K
street. MIRO Or
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
The Ladie OF r ir Oaks Relief Corps

MILL GIVE A SOCIAL DANCE AND SIP
w per at Changers Hall. MARrH l2fh.
ickets for dance. % cents. Supper, rs cents
Ouple, ,prl ., -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

DOR SALE-HORSE, CART AND HARNESS
l. for sale cheap. A good bargain. Address
or call on f. g., this office lt&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

ljARTNEk WASTED-A THOROUGH BC 81
l. ness and energetic man, with about g, 500
capital, to assist in pressing one of the very best
1t is a thoroughly legitimate, genteel and ever
increasing business. sure to yield fortune of
profits IN next few years; this money required
would principally remain in the possession and
hundred dollars of which would pro ably ever
be actually needed and used in the business.
Particulars of this proposition can be had by
addressing an appointment for PERSt NAL IN
TERVIEW only to IS. N. d. Western Hotel,
Sacramento. Jt&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
FOR SALE-T0 LET.

CoR SALE-BOY'S EXCELSIOR PRINTING
Z Press. with all the fixtures four fonts of
type, four type cases; press complete, 41Sx7L:
il cost S27 so; will sell for $50 Cali at ~
Eighth street mr93t&
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-25
ANOTHER MONSTER -!
Removed from the Body of
Mr.. John Babcock of
this City.

Last Thursday mention was made through
these columns of the removal of a monster
tape worm from Walter Sheehan, of Toledo,
Ohio, by DR.. Forden, the Shaker Doctor now
on visit to our city, which caused good
deal of excitement when placed on exhibi-
tion in front of the Miller House, but this
week we can record another-more remarka-
BILE than ever. That taken from John Bah
cock of this city on Tuesday. A representative
of this paper was present at the Miller
House and witnessed the removal of the dis
gusting monster, which is fully as many feet
in length. In conversation with Mr.. Babcock
we asked him if he experienced any pain or
sickness in the removal, to which he readily
replied that he did not, and at intervals
would converse freely and was in the best of
spirits. We asked him when he first knew of
having this paracite in his body. Said he,
not until / first consulted DR.. Forden, who
kindly informed me that had this "pet,"
call it that, forit has been with me for some
time. and its removal is gods bles-
sing to me. as spent large sums of money
in doctoring. but it would invariably be for
some other disease, when apparently my
general health was good.
DR.. Forden says he has already removed
twelve of these "animals" since his stay III
our city, and his patients are all still living
and say they bless the day when first they met
DR.. Forden, and are ready and willing to
testify to his wonderful treatment. He will
remain here few days yet, and all who so
desire can have an opportunity of consulting
him at the Miller House. Don't let this gold
en- opportunity pass you by.
P.S.-When we wrote the above notice we
had just came from the room where Mr.. B.
was being operated on, since which time we
saw the DR.. and he informed us that the
monster returned into Mr.. BIS body and it
had to be taken hold of forcibly and was
broken of. This necessitates another op-
Grafton which will in all probability be a
successful one.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-25
Probate Court Statistics.

The following figures are taken from the
annual report made by the Probate Judge for
the year ending March 31st, 1889:
Total No. of deaths 2l3; males Ill, females
1O2; single 113, married rs, widowed 25; of
them 172 we're born in the United States, in
British America, Sin HngIand, SO in Germany,
l in Holland, 2 in Ireland, in Sweden.
Letters of Guardianship-Letters issued 25;
children included in same 30; insane persons
included 2.
Letters of Administration admitted
to probate 81; letters testinentary II; letters
of administration %; estates administered
upon 45.
Total number of births for the year 562;
marriages 231; deaths 213.
Naturalization papers issued 72; sent to the
reform farm 1; sent to the insane asylum IL.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-25
Were They Like Him?

E One of our newly elected justices delivered
the following chaFge to jury the other day:
Gentlemen of the jury, charging jury is a
new business with me, as this is my first case.
You, as we'll as myself, have heard all the
evidence in the case. You have also heard
what the learned counsel have said. If you
believe what counsel for plaintiR has told
you, your verdict will be for plaintiff; but if,
on the other hand, you believe what the de-
fendant't counsel has told you, then you will
give a verdict for the defendant. But if you
are like me and don't believe what either of
them said, then I'll be id if / know
what you will do. Constable, take charge of
the jury"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-25
New Music.

We have lust received the following bright
and sparkling compositions from the popular
Music Publishers, P. r. McCargo & Co.,
Boston, Mass, who will be pleased to mail
their descriptive music catalogue free of
charge to any address sent them. "My Last
Message" Song with chorus, by J. p. Skel-
ly. "The Songs my Mother Sung" Song
and refrain, words and music by LIZZIE
Paine. "My Loves Last Smile" Song with
chorus. by George B. Nevin. "York Dance,
the Newport" For the piano, by Clifford
Hale. "Good Bye My Honey, I'm Gone"
We also notice with pleasure, beautiful set
Ipf waltzes, entitled 1.-The Dramatic News
-Waltzes," and which no doubt will become
very popular, especially with lovers of pleas
ing; captivating, dance music. We can truly
recommend any or all of the above selections
to our readers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-25
PRblic Sale.

The undersigned will offer at public sale at
his residence, one mile north of Grelton,
Thursday, Aug. 9Th 1889, the following de-
scribsd property to-wit: The entire cloves
leaf herd of short horn cattle, English, Burk
and Poland China swine; also 80 head of
sheep, 20 head of shoats, 2 work horses, .
yearling colts, farming implements of ar
kinds consisting of wagons, 2 harrows, l set
of work and l set of single harness, new.
Fremont riding cultivator, new steel plow,
l new Plano binder, riding plow, Eureka
mower, hay rake, &c. Alsothay in the barn.
Ny cattle are in good condition and represent
the best families in the Short Horn breed,
and are nearly all registered in the American
s. a. H. book. This is strictly straight sale.
Everything offered goes to the highest bidder.
Send for a catalogue with the pedigrees of the
cattle and hogs. Also household goods will
be sold. X. G. CROCKETT.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-25
When to Sell Your Wheat.

The time to sell your wheat is when you
can get the best price for it, but just when
that time is, is what puzzles the farmer. NoE
then it is just as important to know when %
buy in order TO make money, for, after all it
is not SO much what You make but what you
save. Now then we can assure you that If
you will buy your oils and paints, your wall
and window papers now at Saur & Balsley's
Paint and Wall Paper Depot, that you wfil
get the goods at as low prices as any which
will rule during the whole year or any past of,
it, and you will not only get them at extra
ordinary low prices but you will get the very.
best and finest that markets afford anywhere.
Saur & Balsley have made these special low
prices in order TO reduce large stock which
they have On hand, and rather than job, them
out they propose to give their customers
a benefit.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-25
The Old Reliable.

Geo. Hahn always buys where he can do
the best for himself and his customers. He
is not confined to any one house. He buys
his goods by the piece and case. for cash, and
is not compelled 10 buy in the retail way by
the pattern or yard, therefore saves a nice
profit to his customers. He has been in Ma
poleon long enough, nearly quarter of a
century, for people TO know that he does not
misrepresent his goods, but guarantees them
to be just what you pay for. Now is the time
to buy goods cheap and secure good bargains,
andla time to save money by buying when
you have chance to buy cheap. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-25
Good Advice.

An exchange says farmers cannot be too
careful in keeping their wheat we'll shocked
and capped, to guard against loss by rainy
weather. All should abandon the threshing
out of the shock. When cured stack or NOW
it until it passes through the "sweat." Have
your threshers put screens into the sepera-
tors or tell tkem they cannot thresh your
grain. II now seems that fair prices will be
obtained for the crop of 1889, if proper care
is taken by the farmers in securing the grain.
Poor wheat, low prices, bad flour, hard
bread and cursed millers, follows careless
handling of wheat by careless farmers.