davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19

ASs~A
Sacramento valley.
Coast valleys, including Salinas, Napa,
Russian River and Santa Clara.........
Lands lying between the alluyial lands
of the Sacramento valley and the San
Joaquin valley and below the line of
an equal elevation at 1900 feet.........
Between the line of an equal elevation
at from two to four thousand feet......
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and San
Diego coast climate. ...........................
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
WINDSOR HOTEL

NEARY & FLAHERTY, Proprietors,
Corner Eighth and j sts., Sacramento.
pOARD AND LODGING, So TO 81 PER
ID week; Board. 81 per week; Single Meals
20 cents: Single Rooms, 80 cents: Family
Rooms, 81 to 50. BEST FAMILY HOTEL IN
TIE CITY, Slim
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
POLITICAL.
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
~ pursuance of an order of the Board of
Supervisors of Sacramento county this day
Reclamation District No. 2l3. ON Andrus island
in said county. will be held at Sol Runyon's
ranch, on said island, in said district on the Sd
day of OCTOBER, 1890, between the hours of 10
A. NJ. and o'clock P. NJ. G A. Knott as In.
spector and Sol Runyon and John NJ. Gleason
are appointed Judges of said election.
September 1890.
Attest:
lsEAL W. B. HAMILTON.
s2-30t(Sul Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
WESTERN HOTEL.
PACIFIC HOTEL
THE SADDLE ROCK

Restaurant and Oyster House.
EIRsT-CLAsS HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT
il Ladies Dining-room separate. Open day
and night. BUCKMANN g. CARRAGHER, Pro.
prietors, 1919 Second street. between and z
Sacramento. II
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
THE VALUE OF LAND.

1t has been contended, with more or less
plausibility, that the high price at which
lands are held in California is arresting its
growth and development. After an ex-
haustive inquiry into this subject 1 am
disposed to think that this charge must be
plainly met, and the real facts must be pre-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25
Republican Convention.

The Republicans ofthis county
meet in the Court House on last
Saturday and nominated the
following county ticket: Fol
Probate Judge Stephen Welch
inner; Commissioner; Andrew
Vorls; Treasure. W. s. Stone
Prosecuting attorney, John A
Smith; Infirmary Director, A. II
Brooke. OF couse as every one
knows thls ticket IS just a mere
matter of form and none of the
candidates can be elected. We
give the Republicans credit will
being wise in moi putting up s
candidate against d. II. Lapper
and they would have shown goot
Indictment in leaving the balance
of the ticket blank.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25
On the Danger Line.

On last Friday evening, re-
turning from a weeks absence
attending 10 our affairs we were
shocked 10 hear that il was the
word on The street that Green
had made an assignment. This
base, cowardly, villianous state
ment we have reasons to believe
emanated from the Kissing VI
uers nesting about the Ohio
Democrat. To make a false
charge, which may affect a
newspaper business, is LIBLE, as
much So AS to say a Bank can
not pay its deposiI"rs. Follow
ing this, parties in the gang
went 10 our business men and
told them il they had an account
against Green 10 sue it al once:
break him up. This ihfamy
was promptly rebuked an. the
slimv snake ordered 10 the door.
There was no run un the SENTI
MEL as was proposed. The
SENTINEL pays its debts, but to
secure surplus, Green sued
Rrehm for $1S7 % of an account
Brel.m owed Green. and had an
execution levied on the Ohio
Demo. rat for a clalm OF $30O.Oi
which Green had paid as secur
ity tor Wilson on his bond fol
house rent. As snon a the lies
sions in Remple's employ, can
be located, for their cowardly
and malicious ISLANDERS, some
lively suits will begin. The
hunting of the tiger is about C
take a turn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25
A Word to Democrats.

Every Democrat in Ohio should look
after the interest OF the Congressman in
his district A big vote for Congressman
means big vote for Thad. Cromley on
the State ticket But not this alone,
the next Congress may turn on the re-
suit in this State. Fancied security be-
hind Democratic majority is dangerous
at all times. It behooves the Democracy
to poll evey vote in the State. We now
have but five Congressman and the new
districts give US ten more Ten Congress-
men gained in Ohio this fall will change
the complexion of the next Congress and
sweep the tyrant Reed from the inn
perial throne he has erected for himself
in tho hall of the National House OF
Representatives. What a triumph, what
a qualification would be the overthrow
of this despot who has plundered moro
than a dozen Democratic seats in the
present Congress. Such result
would Of itself be sufficient animus
to bring out every Democrat to the
polls in November. Again National
Legislation for years to come may turn
upon the result in this State. The tariff
must be adjusted to the wants of tho
people rather than to the demands Of
the monopolists, and the Democratic
party is pledged to do this. They will
do it if in power. A Democratic major
ity is necessary to the preservation of
the peace and fraternity existing be-
tween tho North and South, which is
threatened by the fire-eaters now in
control of the Republican party. Ten
new Democratic congressman in Ohio
can prevent the greatest of all outrages.
If the Ohio Democracy can keep bayo-
nets away from the polls there would DO
glory enough in that alone, and we be-
lieve it lies in their power to ACCOMPLISH
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25
For the Benefit Of the Repub-
ican Party.

Last year when it became the
duty of the Secretary of State to
place the publication of the cons'i
tutional amendments in two papers
in every county, of opposite poll
tics, lobby Of. Republicans swarm
ed around the Secretary's Office
asking that the printing of the
amendments be given to the Ohio
Democrat.
Tho evening before the day of
giving ou: the work. Levi Burgess.
Chairman of the Republican Com
mittee, rushed to Logan, gathered
the committee together. and with
Brehm and Wilson, vent into a
caucus in Sam Brigh:'s Office, and
every one of the committee signed
a petition to the Secretary to give
the printing of the Amendments to
the Ohio Democrat, because ii
sroa,d be to the interests of tkt
Republican party!
THIS petition is on file in the
Secretary of States ofice-"Inter-
est of the Republican party un.
derscored.
The Sentinel. without the asking
got the printing. the Secretary nj
doubt feeling that no party is ben
efitted by aiding political traitors
The record of the petition il
there, though. as q brand on tht
character of the Ohio Democrat
In the interests of the Republican
party"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25
The Ohio Demccrat-A Paper In
the Interests Of the Repub-
ican Party.

We are. perhaps, to blame for
not before this exposing the lrea-
s,nab!e character of this sheet.
II was the suggestion OF th" willy
Alex Sands, the professional lob
byist, that the way to disrupt the
party Was for the Republicans to
start a "Denocratic' paper and
control it. The plan had been
played in Vinlon county. which
was Democratic by from :hree to
four hundred. A "Democratic
paper was bonsh, with Republican
money and a shyeter named Eu'ler
was made editor. At once the
sneakery began. Enter Travelled
the country, casting elimy asper
slons on the established pai'er, and
when no: at this work. lay around
the court house begging for county
patronage. The effect of this was
soon felt. Vinton went Republican,
elec,ing every candidate on the
ticket. The. Republican purpose
was accomplished. Ent'er was no
longer needed. lie took up with a
prostitute and left tho country Tor
the country's good. The types OF
the paper wore disposed of and the
old paper, the Enquirer, continued
| us it bad to assist Its party honest
|ly. At the next election Vinton
came back to the Democracy with
her usual majority, and now every
officer in the court house Is q Dom
ocrat.
This plen of pcrfidy was to be
attempted in Hooking. Before the
paper was started, Col. Rempe'
came to Capt. Bowen and offered
him consideration if only he would
allow The use of bis pame, as its Ed
itor.
The Captain spurncd the offer
with contempt.
Next, Charley Barker, a bright
young Democrat. working in the
Sentinel Office, was approached by
Mr.. Culver and offered the editor
ship. lie. too. felt lnsulted.
The paper was started, and
Brehm, g monumental office seeker
and Wilson, n constitutional dead
beat, were secured to take chsrgt
of the bastard.
The course of the paper since
then has been cunningly played
First irslnuations against the Sen
unel-attacks upon candidates.
general complaint of The Democ
racy.
We tave moro and stronger
proofs than those given, which il
due timo will be presented.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25
The Peoples Party.

The Democratic position on the tarih
Is as plain as the Constitution OF the
United States-take no more money
from the pockets Of the people than is
necessary to properly conduct the at
fairs of the Government Tho Republic
an position is equally as plain and ex-
plicit-talle all the money from the peo-
pie that car. be- got and as much more as
grand larceny will permit. Tho sur
sions that will keep the soldiers in line
for 1899 1t will go long distance in
constructing public buildings and giving
the lobbyists Of these jobs chances to
rob and pilfer the Treasury in order to
turn over portion of their ill-gotten
gains into the corrupt treasury Of Mat
Quay and "Block-of-Five" Dudley.
It can be used in the shameless river
and harbor steals that may 60 to help
out q Republican Congressman in close
district The surplus of the robbery
will go back to the Republican party in
o Congressional vote to force the bayo-
net election bill on the South, to oust q
Democratic Congressman or to carry
through tariff measures in the interest
of the rich as against the poor. The Re-
publican party always has made the peo-
pie pay its campaign expenses. Its cor
rupt funds during campaigns are wrung
from the sweat of human labor. They are
contributed by the tariff barons, the
millionaire monopolist the trusts and
combines fostered by Republican legis-
lation and tossed back again by them
upon the toilers in their employ.
The supreme duty of every Democrat
this fall is his appearance at the ballot
box in November, there to cast his suf-
frage for the party Of the people, the
party that advocates lower taxation for
farmers, farming land, the necessities OF
life as we'll. The Democratic party does
not believe there is now nor has been
for many years just distribution of tho
profits Of labor, and it will insist on q
just distribution now as it has always
done in the past
Lower taxation, cheaper necessities OF
life, higher prices for the products OF
the farm are the demands upon legisla-
ton made by tho Democratic party OF
State and Nation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25

As Republicans imagine tina,
all Great Britain is diving Ia
have the United States lower IFS
tariff. they will be surprised Ia
learn that James Hill, a Scotch
politician, who just made a inul
oi the world. said The other dav:
"All l can say is, God he'p
Englisliinen when The Americans
go tor free trade! At this moment
they are paving thirty millions
into our pockets On account ol
The ship building and CARRYING
trade which their idiotic- -nav'ga
ton laws have lost to them"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25

reciprocity cocoanuI ANY Denenr II
would bring to farmers is largely illu-
sorry. But reciprocity with European
countries-with three hundreds of mill
ions of civilized people and all the rest
of the world who want such agricultural
and other products as we can produce,
cheap and Acknowledgements enable our
farmers, as we'll rs manufacturers, to
enter on a career Of prosperity unparal-
lclcd in history. Our ships would soon
be plowing every ocean and every sea in
profitable trade.
Gentlemen: think you must under
stand my opinions clearly. I think you
must have some conception of the char
acter of the Mckinley bill. That bill
will be passed or defeated before the
election. But if passed or defeated, the
fight must go on. The people of this
country will never quietly submit to
such awful spoliation.
If you "take pride" in the Mckinley
bill, vote for my opponent. If you be-
lfeve in restricting our markets for pro-
duce by retaliatory legislation in Canada
and Europe, vote against me. If you be-
Heve that the annual increase of our ma
tional wealth is S2, 600, 600, 900. as the pro-
tectionists assert, and that farmers are
getting their equitable share Of this enor-
nous sum, vote against me. If you be-
lieve that it is just and right to tax one
man to add to the business profits of
other men, vote against me. If you be-
lieve it is right to foster combinations.
pools and trusts, whereby the cost of the
necessaries of life are increased, vote
against me. II you believe that it is
just and right to tax a widow woman ITO
per cent. on her clothing and that of her
children in order that wool growers land
am one). or wbolen manufacturers may
grow rich, vote against me, beseech
you. If you believe that sound public
| policy and simple justice requires that a
tax of ITO per cent shall be laid on q
poor boys woolen hat and o tax of 116
per cent. on his pocket-knife, to enable
anybody to grow richer. pray you vote
against me; for the Mckinley bill, in
which my opponent will take special
pride," does all this.
But If you desire low taxation; If yon
wish to take no money from any man by
law except for public purposes, If you
desire to make the condition of the
lives Of the poor and unfortunate less
miserable; If you desire to cultivate
such relations with foreighn countries
as will open their markets to all our sur
plus products Of every description; il
you desire to arrest the blight that is fall
ing on farming and through farming on
every other interest except the inter
ests of trusts, pools and combinations,
and the immense fortunes which protec-
ton has created and is still creating,
think you should vote for me. thing
you should do this in the interest Of
your wives, your children and your
selves, not in mine. think you should
do it for your own honor, not for mine.
10. SMITH
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25
The Central Committee

Has been called to meet mex,
Saturday and.lprepare for the
campaign. An executive com
nittee will be appointed and
other business transacted of in.
terest to the party. Let there
be a full turn out.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25
Raum smells @ little TOO rank

Raum smells q little TOO ran!;
for some of The Republican new
papers. The Buffalo Express
SAYS: The Pension Bureau scan
dial has become notorious. Pre-
sIdent Harrison must remove
Raum, for the credit OF his Admin
Isirati0n." The Boston Advert
ser SAYS: ut would seem thai
Commissioner Ranm has not
helped his case with the public
but has considerably injured it
by rushing lnto print in his oxc
defense"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25

THAD. CRoMrEr, our candidate for
Secretary Of State. is receiving pledges
of support from thousands Of farmers
all over the State. If the election were
to be held next week he would be chosen
over Dan Ryan by 10000. We believe
from present Indications his plurality
will be double that figure.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25

WE don't hear great deal Of Fire
Alarm Foraker these days. The Ex-
Governor is not exactly in State politics
this year. He will be some other year.
1t will be remembered that Dan Ryan
was not in State politics great deal
last year when Foraker was. There is
one thing about Foraker-he has long
memory and sharp sword. The Re-
publican harmony is really painful.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25
At Jacksonville,
September so, 1890,

to nominate a candidate for
State Board of Equalization.
The ratio of representation
will be l vote for each 1OO
votes and fraction of so OF
more cast for James E.
Campbell for Governor, Nov.
1889, viz:
Athens. 2,648, 26 Del,
Fairfield, 1896, 49
Hooking, 2,453, % :"
By order of Committee,
ANDY HoLL, Jr.,
L. A. KooNs,
]. J. WIENER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25
DISTRICT
Democratic Convention

The Democracy of the 9th
Senatorial District, compos-
ed of the counties of Athens,
Fairfield and Hooking, will
meet in Delegate Convention
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25
Oh! My Nose!
A. Newton's Catarrh Cure.

= SPLENDID CHANCE for YOU. Per.
N maneEt positio the year round. Good
II weekly pay guaranteed. No expert
ence needed. Only good character
and willingness to work required. Outnt
free. Send for terms and commence al
once. Write
J.AUSTIN SHAW Il co. Nurserymen.
Nov 269m Rochester, N
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25

Oakland, Ohio, September 4, 1890
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25

the world. would invite France, Ger
many, Austria and Italy to allow us to
export to their markets our wheat and
corn, our pork and beef, or whatever we
grow or make, subject only to revenue
tax. and would impose no other sort Of
tax on any thing they grow or make
or mine.
believe, with Mr.. Blaine, that ''our
great demand is for expansion-expan-
sion of trade with countries where we
can find profitable exchanges" I am
not in favor of our contriving to confine
this trade to South America and the
West India islands. Our people will
never make exchanges anywhere that
are not profitable. There are in South
America and the West Indies only about
$1,000. 600 of people, many of them In
dians and slaves. They are very large
ly engaged in agriculture. We were
told only few months since by Mr..
Blaine's special agent of the State De-
partment that "Chili has already driven
our flour off tho west coast of South
America" and 'that tho time is not far
: distant when Chilli, the Argentine Re-
public and Uruguay will deprive the
United States Of the greater portion OF
its flour market in the West Indies and
South America, and will enter into ac-
tive competition with US in Europe" "
He also assured US that we can not
compete with South American farm
ers in producing beef and mutton.
Reciprocity with South America means
amazingly little for suffering farmers in
this country. 1t would open to them no
large or important market for their
produce. To our manufacturing capi-
talists, by giving them free wool and
other free materials and subsidized lines
of steamships, las Mr.. Blaine proposes),
largely paid for by taxes on farmers, to
carry their goods to South American
ports, it might mean great wealth. That
is probably the milk" in Mr.. Blaine's
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-01
ACEITE PARA ALUMBRADO
"LUZ DIAMANTE
de la Mbrica Longman y MARITIME
NEW-YORK.

Libre de explosion, hwmo y ma.
Olor.-I7O gradOs de Farenheit.
Este aceite estA fabricado DO,
una redestilaci6n especial, exclusi
vamente para el uso dom6stico =
muy particularmente donde ha,
niiios. Es CRYSTALLINE como el agu
destilada. Su luz es clara, brillan
to y sin olor.
Es tan oompletamsnte SECURE
que 81 10 lmpara se quiebra por
casualidad, la llama quedarG extin.
guida en- ell aCto. EstA envasado en-
Ia misma forma que el kerosene CO.
rriente, teniendo las latas un sif6n
de Patente que permite llenar las
l&mparas con la misma lata, sin
derrames de ninguns especie. Los
mismas lamparas en- uso en- Ia aC-
tualidad sirven para la Luz Dia
mante, impiandolas , poniendo
mechas nuevas que no estfu satn-
radas con otra clase de kerosene.
Tambi6n envasamos Ia Luz Dia-
mante en- latas de l y 2 galoneG
expresamsnte para el uso de fami-
lias.
De veats por todos los almace.
nes dc where's En- Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-01
REVIEfl COHERCIAL DE BARCELONA.
Stbre. 6 de 1890.

Stbre. 6 de 1890.
CAFE de Puerto Rico. - La sus-
pension de importac1ones cada dia
mayor, por escasear ell fruto en-
origen, ha animado estos compra-
dores, desprovistos de existencias,
q mejorar sus ofertas, permitiendo
la venta de 150 sacos hacienda
bueno q $283, y colocar nosotros
200 sacos pueblo & S27s los k. Al
80 al contadO, con 2 OlO descuento.
Las clases finas escasean Y SON
solicitadas, no habiendose concer-
tado operaciones en- la decena Dor
falta de existencias en- primeras
manos, cotizandolas & S29 los 81 go
de paChauos. Las classes de ha-
cienda regular y pueblo son las
one surten ell consume, v como
tambien Sc han reducido los arri.
bos y Sc esperan pocas partidas en-
camlno, auguramos alguna venta.
ia q las primeras importaciones de:
nuevo fruto, 81 los precios & que
obra en- origen no son demasiado
elevados. I'm todos los principa.
les mercados de mayor consume
en- Europa SO nota firmeza para
este grano, dependiendo SO sosten.
ga y afrme mas la importancia de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-01

su uso, y la salud y fortaleza mas
completas.-No deberG oIGsitio0rse
estG mlediCinG como Mn 1" CWentO De
Hadas," sinO que debe prObGrsS para
oOmprender su vaIiosO m6rito, como
un espeotfOO veTdadero.
Tenemos en- nuestro poder milla-
res de cartss, de todas parties del
mundo, que atestiguan su gran
merito, no habiendo fallado una
sola vez, en- todos los casos de de-
bilidad del sistema nervioso 8 Sc
xual, impotencia, derrames semi
males, ETC., en- que Sc haya usado de
acuerdo con las direcciones dadas,
asi como cuando Sc haya atendido
Ia dieta y prescripciones que de-
ben seguirse, las que nos complace-
mos en- dar gratis.
Sirvanse dirigirse al Departa-
mento Oonsultor de Manceps Spe-
oific.-13 East 80 th. street.
New-York City.
L. III. A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-01

Nos parece, y casl estamos segu
ros de clio, que en- aquellOs paises,
p0seyendo hoy una mono Ia de ma.
yor valor intrfnseco que Ia espafio-
la Y recusando de baen grado ell
CAME en- proyecto, q no ser de ley,
y solo como espaholes que son sus
habitantes, pueden desear la ig1al
dad monetaria, pero sin la gabela
de 6 p0V 100 que err6neamante la
actual ley de presupuestos autori-
"a sobre el orc, cuya medida des-
concertarfa en- 10 future ell sistems
monetariO legal entire provlncias
hermAnas.
Mas, sea en- uua forma 6 Ga otra,
es indudable que urge mucho to-
mar una resoluci6n deeisiya res,
pectO al desbarajuste monetarlo
existente en- la pequeha AntlIls,
pues ell de Oubs, no quedandole
"a moneda extranjers, su problema
es de otra indole. Asf, pues, aeon.
sejamos especialmente al Sr. Fa-
bic que realize el CAME s que re-
sueltamente presCinda de 81, pues
las dilaciones 6 indecisiones son
la base de toda ruins pero en- es-
to GItimo case, que descOnoce Ia
prohibition de importar monedas
extranjeras en- Puerto Rico, auto
rizando la entrada franca en- aque-
liza provincial de toda clase de me-
tales preciOsos, cuyo derecho po-
seen las demas provincias de la
naciou, inclusO Cuba y todos los
demas paises del mundo, abriendo
asi Ia fuente natural de Ia riqueza
p6blica, y autorizando al Banco
Espahol de Puerto RiOo a que fun
clones Ampliamente con la moneda
Official, 6nico que tiene el pals para
que pueda prestar sus beneficos
auxilios & aquel sgobiado comercio,
Asi como 4 Ia industria Y & la agri-
culture, facilitAndoles desarrollos
= prosperidsd, que despu6s bende-
cirAn al actual ministro de Ultra
mar y al Gobierno que dirige los
lestinos de 10 naci6n.-E. V.
fla Opini6R.