davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-10

SToP that constant hacking by remov;nv
the irritation in the throat, and subdn;n =
any Inflammation that may exist there, he
using DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant, lone
established remedy tor throat and lung
troubles, Of fifty years popularity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-10

HENRY GEORGES books, it is said
by his publishers, have made him rich
man In his case it was progress from
proyerty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-10

THE Congressional committee now in
San Francisco investigating the Chinese
question, is getting flood of light upon
questions imperfectly understood at the
East. The testimony taken thus far all
tends to impress the committee with the
wisdom of re-enacting the Exclusion Act
1t moreover establishes that with all
allowance made for the Chinese laborers
who come into the country surreptitiously,
by false swearing, and by trick and cheat,
the Restriction Act does restrict, and that
it has been enforced quite as we'll as there
was reason to expect it would be.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-10
NOTE AND COMMENT.

MessIs. Gay & Woods have sold the
willows Farmer to W. t. Woods. who will
continue to conduct it as Democratic
paper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-10

MIR. CARTER, Minister to the United
States from Hawaii, says one of the objects
OF halakua's visit to this coast is to urge
upon this country the desirability of ex-
tending the reciprocity scheme to his
kingdom. If Kalakua has that end in
view, he should be met half way, and in
all respects where there will be mutual
advantage to the two nations reciprocal
relations should be established. Neither
labor nor production has anything to fear
from any reciprocal agreements we can
come to with the Hawaiian Kingdom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-10
Weather Forecast

Weather forecast till P. NJ. "Wednesday. For
Northern californis-Fair weather; winds gen.
eral north to west; nearly stationary tenn
peratnre, except warmer at Red Bluff and
Fresno.
For Southern California = Fair weather;
winds generally nortberly; cooler in the west
ern poriion' nearly stationary temperature in
the eastern.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-10
Running Sores Covered his Body a

nunHS Sores covered his Body and
head-Bones Affected Cured by
tuticura Remedies.
When six months old the left hand of our lit
tie grandchfld began TO swell, and had every
appearance OF a large boil. We poultieed it. but
all TO no purpose. About FIVE months after il
became running sore Soon other sores formed
He then had two az fharr, M, aool, bonl -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-10
ABvERTisEMsNT or aALE sHys. 3 CO.

The principal display of
Holiday Goods is in the cen
ter Of the store. Go through
it while it is at its hight for
beauty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-10
CUTICURA RssOLvENT

CUTICURA RESOLVENT
me new Blood Purifier. internally Ito cleanse
We plood OF all impurities snd poisonous ele-
ments and thus remove the eausel, and CuTI-
CURA, tne great Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA SOAP.
an exquisite Skin Beautifer. externally Ito
Gear inc skin aud scalp, and restore the hair)
sure every disease and humor of the skin and
piood, from pimples 10 scrofula
Soio everywhere. Price, CUTTcugA Soc:
SoAF; &c; REsoLyEsT, ST.. Prepared BIZ the PoT.
TEE DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
No-send for How to Cure Blood Diseases >,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-10
M A r | 7 A N A .

so cents-POPULAR PBICEs-e5 cents.
Nothing extra for reserves. Box Office open
at Houghton's Thursday, December 18th, at
9 4. VI. dI0-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-10
Pattern

If a gentleman desires to buy
a Dress for a holiday purpose,
the way to do it nicely, easily
and tastefully, is to get one of
our Embroidered Pattern Suits,
all complete as regards trimming
and material. Beautiful Suits
from $40 up to $40, in any
stylish shade you prefer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-10
a SCROFULuUS BOY,

FoRa disordered liver try Beeoham : mill:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-10

I COME BEFORE YOU WITH GREATEST WATER THAT HAS
discovered
that to-day flows
employed in blng HEALTHFUL
ATABE Splendid plain drinking frst.cass
Druggists, GrOcers and Saloons
MT SHASTA MINERAL SPRINGS CO.. 98 Second Street. Sacramento CAL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-10

Houses Rented, Rents Collected,
Property Insured. Money Loaned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-10
India

India Silks, in large floral pat.
terms, are here in those designs
and colorings especially adapted
for fancy work. We have a good
assortment, which is of itself a
good reason for coming here for
what you need. Width, 3 inches.
Prices, rs and IS cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-10

send for Cata1osre,
The advocate., 1890-06-11
A Square Meal.

AftCr travelling several hours 40 a high rate
OF speed, II Is positive comfort 10 stop nc
one of the Santa Pe Route dining stations
west Of Kensas City, get out of the car, take
a few brisk turns up and down the platform,
and then 90 inside and eat one of Fred
Hsryey's meals. A cool shady Om, vol
trained and polite walters, and BILE con-
tanning all the delicacies of the season, p0r-
tectly cooked and served. Experienced
on their tickets means a chance 10 sat one
OF Fred Harveys square meals. Goo a.
Nicholson, q. p. a \. A., A, 7, as, y. r. r.,
Topeka, Kansas,
The advocate., 1890-06-11

Il ls proper for the senator's wives 10 do
the honOrs as leading ladies. II chanoed
that once upon a time, not many winters
since, there we're visiting In Washington
several ladies from a western state. A
group Of these ladies were being chaper
oned through the capitol building by the
wife Of a representative from that state.
The official lady remarked 10 the visl-
tors, "I would be glad to tender you a
public reception, inviting all ladies from
our state, but cannot, as representa-
tive's wife, thus violate the social eti-
Quette; IL Ia the duty Of the senators
wives 10 show such attentions, and az
they are both out OF town, fear they
might think me presumlng too much"
Now, Is IL not plain that any atmOs-
phere 80 lmpregnAted with snobbery that
II can take a good, common sense woman
from the broad pralrlos Of the west and
transform her into such a first class sim
pleton that she dare not, in the absence
OF the senator's wives, hold a reception
for ladies from her own state for fear Of
violating social etiquette lis II not plain
that such an atmosphere needs fumlgAt-
Ing with some good, strong American
dlsinfeCtant?
But what about the logic Of all thisH
Why are the social absurdties in official
society given % a sequence 10 the claim
that money Ia king In this country
Just this: Money 10 behind II oil.
What bought the title Of the latest acCes-
sion to our American house Of lords-the
gentleman from New York who repre-
sents Ohio?
Can any poor man get into this charmed
official clrcle2 II he thinks he can, let
him try; unless, mayhSp, he is a man
whom money wishes TO use, then will he
not long be poor man.
Money is king; but not much further
will he oppress his subjects II the people
still believe in their own sovereignty;
and II they use their God.giyen ballot as
a power unto salvation.
BARBARA BLUNT
The advocate., 1890-06-11


than the judiciary, and this aiIront was
resented and feud sprung up between
the military and the civil gentlemen,
which took on quite unclvll and serious
aspect and was Of long duration.
A question which has many times agi-
tated Washington Is Upon whom shall
be bestowed the title, "irst lady Of the
land" According TO the ruling, which
we have In lieu Of the divine right OF
royal blood, this title belongs TO the wife
Of the president. But II president be
wileless, as were Mr.. Arthur and Mr.
Cleveland, the complications Of the sltu-
tion are serious, and let IL not be sup.
posed that only feminine society Ia cxer-
cised over this momentous question. Mas
culine arlstocrats are very earnest about
II, and the chickering's and heartburnlngs
over this and other like questions In high
life not infrequently enter into politics,
and thus color Legislative action. II has
occurred that statesmen have "got even"
and avenged their social rights by voting
against some little bill which fellow
congressman was trying to push through.
Upon such slender threads do hang the
legislation for the peoples weriare.
In the beginning Of the reign Of Ar
thur the first (of whom the witty Colonel
Ingersoll said he would take away from
the White house what no other president
ever did, namely, eighty pairs OF pants) j.
in the beginning of gentleman Arthurs
reign it was decided that the wife of the
secretary of state was the legitimate
"frst lady Of the land" But Mrs FIRE.
linghuysen was too great an invalid TO
serve at the head of the column Of ladies
Of high degree as they should stand in
gorgeous apparel to be shaken hands
with, or 10 bow TO the common people
who rush by in procession, oftentlmes
six thousand strong, to catch glimpse
of the president and his "first LADY," so,
greatly to President Arthur's delight, the
title was passed on TO Mrs. Davis, eldest
daughter Of the house of Frelinghuysen.
Later on society was wrenched by the
wrestling Of the title from Mrs. Davis and
It's bestowal upon Mrs. McElroy, sister of
President Arthur. The Davis were,
however, compensated Mr.. Arthur,
among the last acts Of his administration,
gave to Mr.. Davis fat Office of life ten
ure in the District Of Columbia. Ill ma
tured persons did indeed say that retlr-
ing president took unfair advantage of
the incoming administration in this
transaction, but the loss Of a title in q
family is no small aflllction, and Mrs.
Davis must be compensated.
A history Of the distraction and the
social and official demoralizatiOn which
resulted from thu doubt as TO the legiti-
mate pOssessOr Of this title under the
reign of Grover the First, would too
greatly lengthen this paper. Mrs.
Hendricks as wife OF the vice president
would have fallen heir TO IL, but
alas, death interposed. Then all eyes
were turned upon Miss Bayard, daugh-
ter Of the ranking cabinet officer Il was
so distressing for society to be thus tenn
pest tossed, that Mr.. Cleveland should
even be regarded as a social benefactor
happily closing the discussion by exalt-
ing the pretty Frances to the high posi-
t;On
The advocate., 1890-06-11

H"HV"A ~ AhAA FANJf phN NlNMAy AAilhNiUh
OF the "Malthusian theories" tho slarya.
tlon limits and the worse than foOllah
TRADES on "over production will cease.
Many thousands Of dwellers in crowded
cities are very sure, they at least are
troubled with, under consumption, cor
ollary OF home markets. II the people
can only be aroused to think there will
soon be a cessation 10 their voting mort
Cages onto their farms, or paying taxes 10
increase the already plothoric purse OItho
millionaire, or submitting 10 giving ono.
fourth Of their earnings 10 iiIl the surplus
vaults to be flung 10 Che winds by an
autOCratic body that sneers at the petl.
tloner and ilings him stone when he
asks for justice. The people have no
right TO stand ~ beggars at their legisla-
tive halls; the occupants Of those halls
are there on the sufrranoe Of the people,
and should be made % adjust their de-
llberatlons 10 the will and wishes OF
those who placed them there. The
people Of this fair land are, when once
aroused to thought, intelligent enough 10
know what they want, and chriatlanlzed
enough also 10 obey the golden rule, In
so far at least as To give large modicum
Of justice and fair play. II humanity 10
man Is held In abeyance Il Ia because Of
the necessity Of scnmblIng FOR the oppor-
tunity TO live opportunities that should
be free as the air we breathe. The pecu-
lations Of the money lord, the spocula-
tions OF the grabber Of natural oppor-
tunitles compel untold numbers Of will
ing workers to beg for the privilege 10
labor, and when given that, must pay one.
half they earn for their chance, and the
worker, man or woman, must as one OF
the "lnconvenient multitude" give one
fourth the remainder to aristocratlc law
makers, who seem 10 believe in the sur
vival Of the httest, and to be lttest must
be, regardless Of common sense, mill.
ionOire, and these last pave their way 10
Legislative halls with the proceeds OF the
labor Of those that send them there; para
dOXlcal aa this may seem II Is true, for
they can and do purchase votes enough
TO counteract the will OF the Just, made
perfect through the suffering, political"
Given strong platform OF principles,
founded on the law Of the living God.
Justice TO all without fear or favor, then
find the man TO accept that platform In
los entlrity. When he agrees TO lis prin-
ciples make him understand IL will be
dangerous to have or act upon mental
reservations, and alliance and labor
unions Of Kansas will be likely 10 elect
that man, provided tour party" is elm
mated from the minds of the voters ON
election day TO the extent Of allowing
them TO think Of the eternal fitness and
justice Of things, aud forget there may
be possible postotllce awaiting them.
Evolution In politics is farce; revolution
is last resort The only hope Of the
country lies In progression obtainable by
the masses Of tho people by the ballot.
So long as that weapon is held by the
people II is their own fault II they are as
the mercy Of plutocratic power. One
great evil is the refusal Of the people to
investigate the social political status.
Effect is not cause. Man is his brothers
keeper. lie. HART.
The advocate., 1890-06-11
WASHINGTON
Social and Economic Tendencies nj the Ma.
tOnal Capital.
NO III.

NANy MWNW ~ ANNAAfANt AANNIANA NNAA -
these soyerelgns Of the ballot continue 10
believe until the fiction shall be wrought
into a reality.
The great thing for nation or a man
Is 10 believe himself great.
The secret Of victory lies In holding on
10 the ideal.
Flout the decalogue and the golden
rule and decay and defeat follow
Defeat may be the word for this re-
publici but destruction Of the ideal, that
can not be. Delay, postponement Of the
realization, there may be perhaps; but
extinction never; the battle Is Won
Sometime, II not this time, there will be
an actual republic, whore the real will
correspond with the Ideal. Then the
people will pronounce. Then the
people will rule. Now the usurp-
ing sovereign turks in ambuscade be-
hind the ballot box and congress, leay-
ing the tiokled people toying with pre-
tense Of power.
But let us not despair. Let us still be-
lieve that we are not educating in vain
Bunker Hill deposed a king; but
Washington monument a century since
looks down upon king more powerful
than the deposed one.
Tho old kings name was George. The
new kings name is money.
The root and branch Of royalty died
not. The royal heir apparent has been
we'll reared and fostered in America
Ever since our Secretary OF United States
Treasury Mccullough went bodily over
TO England's capital and allied American
finance with British gold the fortunes Of
American royalty have been steadily on
the rise. Money was then crowned king,
though the coronation ceremonies were
not blazoned, and since then the favor
ties Of king and court have been amass-
Ing prlncely fortunes and building pala-
tlal residences.
But even the pleasures Of spending
money lavishly have palled upon our
arlstocrats. The luxuries of equipage,
of opera, of fine pictures, OF bouquets, of
spectacular display, Of magnifCence
outshining old world courts, Of trips in
palace cars, Of trips across the ocean,
there to astonish blue blood royalty, even
all these have palled. Royalty is pining
for It's titles, pining for patents of no
billty, pining for recognition Of class dis
tinctiOns, pining for other outer marks to
set them apart from the common people.
And this complacent age Is granting
this new toy for which spoiled royalty is
crying.
II any one doubts that this is sober
fact; If he doubts that sober distinctions
are being drawn on sharply defined caste
lines, let him go to Washington and
listen to the talk about rank and title in
official life The very babies Of the capi-
tai Of our republic know that a senator
is Of higher social rank than represen-
tative, that the cabinet officers outrank the
senator's; and then there's the judiciary
and the army and navy. Over these last,
however, there is still a dark cloud Of
doubt as TO which is the more aristo-
cratic. A dispute upon this point was
precipitated in society some years ago.
The president gave a reception to high
personages, not going in rank below mem
bers of the house, that being the lowest
The advocate., 1890-06-11

WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT2
Essay by Mrs. /. e. Hart, read before
sub-allIance No. 32t, Summit township,
Cloud county, Kansas;
In discussing the present condition Of
things the question 10 often asked by all
classes Of persons: "What are you going
to do about itS" Sure enough. Well,
matters will not be made better by hur-
rAhing for reform 364 days in the year
and on the 865th day at the polls vote for
the money power or the whisky ring, be
that vote for roadmaster or for president,
merely because the candidate is of tour
party" "iather voted that way" or "dont
like 70 be called mugwumpj" or some
other just as intelligent reason. The
toilers are paying the penalty Of sleeping
at their post; they have paraphrazed an
old proverb and haze not Ieared, but
have left their future with, as IL has
proven, the millionaire, political ring.
They (the workingmen) have sown the
seed, and their would.be masters have
reaped the benefit thereof, whilst the
workers are trying to obey the mandate
80 be content In the sphere wherein they
we're placed" not merely by their creator,
but by aspiring political power which
the trusting people placed in their hands,
forgetting that "eternal vigilance is the
price Of liberty" les hopeful the meas
ure of these same rings is about full, and
the people are waking up 10 realize that
the bread they have cast upon the waters
Is returning unto them, not void, but as
bitter herbs In tho form Of large debts,
mortgaged farms and ring rule. But
what Is 10 be doneg No use in crying
peace, when there is no peace. II the
agitation and attempts at reform that are
now going on will arouse the people from
what has been termed the melancholy
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-01
WE GIVE 1T AWAY.

The Kansas Farmer, published at Tone
ka, Kansas, despite the close times of the
last three years, has steadily increased its
circulation and usefulness, as well as great
ly improved the paper in every respect,
and to-day it stands as one of the best and
most practical agricultural journals pub.
lished in America. It is everywhere rec
ognized as authority on western farm
matters, and should be taken by every
farmer who desires to prosper and i'm
prove his business The Kansas Farmer
is now printed on toned book paper, with
enlarged pages, and contains not less
than sixty-four columns of valuable and
jmportent matter every week.
In order that every farmer in Kansas
and the west may have an opportunity to
become familiar with this valuable jour
nal, the publishers announce that they
will send the Kansas Farmer
ION trial" three months-thirteen weeks
at 25 cents to new subscribers. CA trial
subscriber thus getting more papers than
he would by taking a monthly farm Jour-
nal whole year,
BY special arrangements, we will send
the weekly Kansas Farmer and the
WoRLD, both papers, one year, for $3.50,
or we will give a "triar' 13-weeks SUBJ
scription to the Kansas Farmer
FREE TO OUR READERS
who pay US the cash, at this Office, for
one years subscription to the WORLD
either as a renewal, for back dues, or for
a new subscriber. Take advantage of
this liberal offer at once.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-01
THE BEST OFFER YET!
A NEW DEPARTURE.

Beginning with the issue of January 2
1889. the Topeka Weekly Capital will be
enlarged from 8 to IL pages, and be other
wise strengthened In every feature. 1t is
a Kansas paper for Kansas people all the
time, and worthy of patronage.
Having made special arrangements
with the publisher, We are enabled to
offer the WESTERN KANSAS WORLD and
the Topeka Weakly Capital, both one year
for S225
Every Kansas man should have his
local paper for home news and paper
from the capital OF the state Give this
ssnbfnssioa ; trisi.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-01

A Coon REooRD.-"I have sold Cham
berlsin's Cough Remedy for ten years"
says Druggist E. B. Legg, of Vail, Ia,
and have always warranted it and never
had bottle returned. During the past
90 days I have sold twelve dozen. and it
has given perfect satisfaction in every in
stance" 1t does not dry up a cough,
but looseDs and relieves it. 1t viii cure
q severe cold in less time than any other
treatment. SOC and 81 bottles for sale by
II. J. lille.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-01
The Popular Line

To the east is the Burlington Route
(Hannibal & st. Joseph r. RI. The ser.
vice by this line has been constantly i'm.
proved until it has reached a degree oil
excellence surpassed by none; and equal.
ed by few. The Burlington's "Eli'' is
probably the most popular train running
between the Missouri river and Chicago
being solid through vestibule train OF
Pullman sleepers and free chair cars.
Leaving Kansas City, Atchison and st,
Joseph after supper, the passenger ar
rives in Chicago at 9:15 in the morning.
Having taken breakfast on one of the
Burlington's world renowned dining cars
he is ready for the days business or in
ample time to make all eastern connec-
tions.
For the convenience of passengers from
Kansas City the ELI" takes dining car
out of Kansas City on which east-bound
passengers are served with a supper
which is equaled by few hotels.
The Burlington's st. Louis line though
comparatively new, is becoming better
known and growing in popular favor
every day until it bids fair In the near
future to be the favorite line between the
Missouri river and st. Louis. This train
OOuoASeAHB VI SuIOuBA SlocpcFS, CudlF cars
and coaches leaves Kansas City, AtcLison
and st. Joseph after supper and puts the
passenger in st. Louis for breakfast, and
ample time to make all connections.
You are also requested to bear In mind
that the Burlington kansas City st. Jo-
seph & Council Bluffs r. RI is the only
line running through Pullman buffet
sleeper between Kansas City and st Jo-
seph and st. Paul and Minneapolis. This
is the short line between Kansas City
st. Joseph and Omaha. Through daiiy
trains with sleepers and chair cars.
In whatever direction you travel he
sure your tickets read over the Burlino-
ton route, thereby insuring yourself the
greatest amount Of comfort, with the
least expense of money or time.
Write for all informatioH, circulars, etc
to II. c. Orr, Gen1 southwestern passen'
ger agent, 900 Main St, Kansas CITY. or
A. @. DAWES, G. P. &T.A
st. Joseph, Missouri.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-01

On and after Nov. %, 1889, holders
OF through second-class emigrant tickets
to Portland. all Puget Sound points and
points In Oregon, Washington and Idaho
Will be allowed to stop over at Pocatello
and stations west thereof on Oregon
Short Line on following conditions.
Stop overs viii be permitted at spy one
or more points as desired and tickets will
Be extended accordingly. The entire
extension, however, not to exceed 10 davs
J. L. MoRToz, Agent