davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-17
vI1-ly&w

NAToMA WATER AND MINING COM
IN PANY-Location of principal place of
business, San Francisco. California; location Of
works, Natoma, Sacramento county, California.
NoTICE-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of Assess
ment No. 2, levied on the 2lst day OF December,
1859 the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders, as follows, viz:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-17

s. 1908; Teal. 1902 %; widgeon: 81 75a2; small
Geese, S1@1 25 Honkers, S5d6; Brant, 81 500
l 70; English Snipe, 81 50@3; common Snipe,
i PRsoYfsfoNs-Eastern Hams, 1s1za14c; Cali
fornia refrigerator cured Hams. l3@13zac; East
ern Breakfast Bacon, 1Shz@14c; California bacon,
medium hssEg aaS @:d DO light glac ee DO e4 sn
light, Boise; do, clear sides, 915@10c q II;
Pork, extra prime, sl6@16 so; do prime mess 81
OF so; do, mess, S20@I; do, clear. s2922 90; DO,
extra clear, SO 50@2S p Dbl; Pigs Feet. So
al2 80 p Dbl; Beef, mess, bbls, sS@S 50; do,
If bbls, 81 50@4 rs; do, extra mess, bbls, % 50@
10; do, hf bbls, So 5o@5 IS; do, family; sl2@
Lard. tierces, s@s1zc; do, pals, s9z@1ec: Cali,
itor1is Lard. tierces, 9@91ze; do hf bbls, eS4
@1Oc do, ION tins, ezEc; do. 5-h tins sz4c; dc,
10 % pals. s1zc; do, b-h psils, ss1c; do 3-h
W0oL-We quote spring:
Eastern Oregon-R ID.
Good TO
We quote fall
Southern. Sole
Southern SOIL
Mountain, light ana clean...................1l@l2
Mountain, heavy SglO
Humboldt and Mendocino..
HIDES AND sKINs-Quotable as follows
Heavy Steers, ST lbs I'D, $ fb.....S1Sa % 6 &C
Medium steers; 40 to 90 hs.....-6 @6% 8 @519
Light, 40 to As bs..................... -o5 1904
Medium Cows over 46 fbs......- --g5 31394
Light Cows. under is bs......... .-@5 375g4
Veal Skins, 10 to II fos......-..-4 q - @S
Calf skins, TO 10 Ibs...............4 % @3H
Dairy Calf 20G30c each; dry hides, usual Sc
iections 5000: dry kps, do, &c p b; calf Skins,
do, &c; Gull Hides. Kip and Calf. &c; Pelts,
shearling, 10@20c each; do, short, 30@50c each;
do, medium, 65@90c each; do, long wool,
9oc@s1 25 each Deer Skins summer, size; do,
pOO6 uAh1iJnn SO1Lp a m. do thin 11InlNC "a 10.
Goat Skins, 40c apiece for prime and perfect,
20@S0c for medium. 10520e each for small.
FRESH MEATS-Following are the rates for
Beef-First quality. 6e6Isc; second quality,
5000; third quality, 4115a5c y d. Veal-Quot-
able at 496c for large and case p
ID for small. Mutton-Quotable at 615@7c q ID.
Lamb-Quotable at S9sc; Spring, 1lel21zc . 10.
Pork - Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed.
heavy, 49l@5c; light, 51495s4c; dressed Hogs,
89S34c p Is.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-17
DENTISTRY.
DIR. ALBERT HILL.

DFNTIST, CAN BE FOUND HEREAFTER
| in his main Office, No. sos Howard street,
near Fourth, San Francisco. Take Howard
street cable cars jalS-1mf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-17

moss. The cost of the lamp was 5000
francs, and it wss made in America ex-
pressly for President Carnot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-17

PEARS toilet Soap is the most elegant
adjunct.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-17

excepted. A.-Fcr morning. P.-For after.
a N. TowNE, General Manager.
T. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger aud Tickle.
Agent tf&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-17

yaIRsT-CLAss HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT
L Ladies Diuing-Toom separate. Open day
and night. BUCHANAN & CARRAGHER, Pro-
prietors, 1919 Second street, between and K,
Sacramento If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-17
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,

u STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH,
n Sacramento, is conducted on the European
plan, where you can get meals at all hours for 10
cents and upwards Good furnished rooms by
the day, week OF month at reasonable prices.
n7-tf&Su ". A. CASWELL, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-17

Lane, Mrs Georgana
Larry, Mrs NJ L
Lawson, Miss Minnie
Lewis, Mrs Ann NJ
Lowry, Miss Mary II
Michel, Mrs Anna
Morgan, Mrs V
Mcmillan, Mrs Jennie
McThomas, Miss Grace
McSweeney, Mrs Teresa
Miller, Miss Florence
Newman, Miss Minnie
Eayler, Miss Florence
Perry, Mrs William
Putnam, Mrs NJ
Ramsey, Mrs S A
Rix, Mrs
Ritter, Miss Julia
Runyon, Miss Laura
Schulze, Minnie
Sherman, Miss Mile
Shour, Miss Cora
Single, Mrs Clara L
Smith. Miss Lizzie
Stewart, Miss Mollie
Stacks, Matte
Turner, Mrs E L
Wagner. Miss May
Welsh, Mary V
Webb, Mrs Helen
Willmunder. Miss A
Williams, Miss Mary
Wilson, Mrs William
Wilson, Mrs Laura J
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-17

The best place in California to have YOU
printing done: A. J. Johnston & Co.'s, 40 J
street, Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-17

Ansley, Mrs Alice
Anglo, Miss Goldie
Bsrssey, Mrs Bess
Barkworth, Mrs I K
Barter, Miss Lizzie
Bates, Miss Minnie
Berry, Mrs Kate
Bird. Mrs Henry
Botsford, Mrs II C
Brown, Miss Katie
Brown, Miss Anna L
Brown, Mary L
Brown, Mrs Nanero
Campbell, Mrs S
Carter, Mrs NJ
Casey, Miss Nellie
CasWell, Miss Irene
Clark, Mrs Emma
Clark, Mrs Lucinda
Compton, Mrs Louisa
Cox, Emma
Cullnan. Miss Mammi
Gusts, Mrs / A
Dale, Miss May
Dutihsky. Miss Lizzie
Flaws, Miss Lottie NJ
FutZ, Mrs Ellen
Fuller, Mrs II W
Gilman, Mrs S II
Goodwin, Mrs Ell +
Crete, Miss Bertha-2
Gribbett, Miss
Horton, Mrs 0rn!da
johnson, Miss Alvie
KVna Mrs Ellen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofice at Sacramento on
Monday, February II, 1880:
TadfasJ 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-17
BUsIsEss CARDS.

H.F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. ]. DRIsco1n
ROOT, NEILsoN & CO.,
HNIOE FOUNDRY--IRON AND BRASs
| Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between and o. Castings and machinery oil
every description made to order. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-17
BoTEIs ANp RESTAURANTS.
THE SADDLE ROCK

Restaurant and Oyster House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-17

A NCHoR BAKERY, CORNER THIRD AND
A NJ streets, Chas Mahler, proprietor. Hav-
ing recently purchased the interest of N. stader
am prepared to furnish the finest quality OF
bread, pies, confectionery, etc. Doughnuts and
rolls 6 speciality. fei-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-17
BAKERIES.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST BAKERY IN
the city-Boston Bakery, Ninth and NJ
streets. Hot bread, rolls, doughnuts every
evening. fe1-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-17
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
WILL MARRY HIS sTEP.MOTHER.
SHOCKING DEATH.

lsrsaAl DISPATCHES TO TIE REoORD-unuos.l
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

At an early day DR.. A. K. Frain,
president OF the Nationalist Club of
st. Paul, will call a special meeting OF
Nationalist at an early day, to con-
slider political matters, with especial
reference to anti-monopoly agitation.
AS DR.. Frain is a member of the
GREAT WEST firm, and as the Nation
alists are heartily in sympathy with
alliance work, this grand movement
in the cities may yield remarkable
fruit.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20
Iowa Tribune

Iowa Tribune:
Ii the farmers and laborers OF
America fail to control the organiza-
ton OF the next Congress it will be
for the reason that they do not wish
to do so. If they can be fooled now
with all their organization, and all
their experience, there is no telling to
what extent robbery and oppression
may safely go in the United States
without creating revolt. If the
American people will submit to pres
ent evils and insist on hiring the
same old set of scoundrels over
again, they should not squeal when
their feet are in the trap.
This meets our approval provided
the laborers try to win. If they try
and fail in one election the failure will
only be the natural result of a fresh
organization against party ma.
chimes. Failure would not be a seri.
GUS matter-because by another cleo.
ton time they would have their own
committee men in every township
and then get in their real work. But
if labor really neglects to move at all
with all their present enthusiasm
God pity the generations of men in
coming years!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

Senator Moody, of South Dakota
speaking OF the Independent party,
says:
He has not heard enough about
the movement to express an opinion,
but thinks it is bad plan for any
class OF citizens to go into politics as
a class, as it is apt to combine all 9TH
er classes against it.
Yes, Bro. Moody, don't let any
class go into politics except the law
yers and scalawags. They are we'll
mated. But how, Mr.. NJ, are you
going to fire the farmers out of poll
tics? He goes on sadly thus:
"Such movements have an newt
able tendency to turn it's following
over to the Democrats"
Has it? Really, that is quite a
point. We know little of these mat
ters and care less. But say, Mr..
Moody, why should the new party
care for the which or the whoness of
other parties? We can assure YOU
that the democrats are fully as re-
spectacle as the republicans, and
vice-versa. Any farmer who can be
disturbed by such gutter-slush must
be very fresh bird!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

The question of the cost OF fencing
railroads was the source of quite a
discussion ON the cars recently. One
gentleman said there were 800 rods
to the mile, and two sides made 64O
rods, and material and labor never
cost less than a dollar rod-$64C
to the mile. The gentleman by his
side argued that soc. rod was
enough.
Finally from the next seat we sug.
gested that we be urged to contrib.
ute little Clip to the argument
and stated that 33hc. rod fenced
that road-(the Stickney system)-
and then "Irish took it, on all sides
The sworn report OF the Stickney
system says the cost of fencing, pei
mile, was $217.27.-p. 1924, Rep.
1889. This is about 35c. per mile.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

After long address to the farmers
a week or so ago lawyer came to
us and tried to show up his devotion
to the cause of labor-c1 the 5th
District had just voted for an "inde-
pendent ticket!"
We ask him:
Lets see, Jones, when did YOU
make your first address to the farm
ers on their outrages?"
"Oh, 1 have never made any
speeches on the subject"
''When have you told them the
national banks were organized rob-
bery!'
''Well the fact is, have just found
it Out!'
When did you tell them a caucus
was a tyrant!"
''GO tO-I-I don't want any of
your anarchy
Exit lawyer.)
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

A paper has been sent us from
Mercer, Pa, containing an account
OF a meeting of the farmers of Mercer
Co., at the courthouse. There were
rs or more farmers present, and the
proceedings even as reported, would
do credit to any body OF men. 1t
was meeting OF inquiry. Why
such a gathering is not landable in
this country no one can explain.
This government was founded upon
that principle.
And get a large local sheet-The
Dispatch and Republican, writes it
up in disgusting, sneering and abu-
sive manner, in an insufferable inso-
lence, and wholly from a party
standpoint II the farmers of Penn
sylvania will take into their houses
such a miserable and vile apology
for public print they deserve chains
and poverty. We have no respect
for men who will support for a single
week such insufferable scoundrels-
who deprave the public conscience in
this manner.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

It is a pleasure to note that Hon
Henry Plowman, of Otter Tail Co..
was made President Of the great
Fifth District Congressional Alliance
The selection is a splendid one. Mr..
Plowman has an alliance Legislative
record. The men who stand up fol
the alliance when they get there
are the men to push to the front
We do not wish to say one word
against the retiring presldent-R. J
Hall. 1t was unfortunate that his
friends pushed him forward for zen.
dOrsement" after what had occurred
The whole matter is in the past
there let it lie. The other officers Of
the Fifth are all good men.
F. D. Smith, of Stevens; r. Probst
field, OF Clay; G. W. Swift, OF Polk
Vice Presidents, are men on whom
we believe the district can rely with
confidence. Most OF them were well
known by the GREAT WEST.
Mr.. Louis Hanson, OF Clay County
the secretary, is an excellent selec.
ton, while A. D. Gaines, of Alexan.
dria, the treasurer, is not only cap
able man, but one whose abilities
will bring him prominently into &C.
ton. The District Lecturer, Milo
Camp, is a man of great activity
and ability.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20
Twenty Cents a Bushel?

If the American farmer wants to
know how the tariff on wheat pro-
tects him, read this-from small
town in Manitoba, near the border
GRETNA, Man., June 7.-Farmers
from North Dakota are hauling their
grain to this point over the boun-
Diary. After paying duty OF Is
cents per bushel on wheat they real
ize 6 to 7cents more per bushel than
they can in North Dakota.
According to this the ''protection'
ought to be 100 per cent-and then
our farmers would haul wheat from
Fillmore County to Winnipeg by
team, to get a better price.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

Evening Journal: Editor Fish, of
the GREAT WEST says, that on re-
cent trip through the state, he saw
Everywhere buildings shut up and
often boarded up" and that many
villages 'are going into premature
decay" Editor fish, you see, is still
engaged in his persistent efforts to
ruin the state. The GREAT WEST is
weekly defamer OF Minnesota and
the offerer OF gross insults to Mime
sofa farmers and editors. OF course
the representations about the decay
ing countryside are purely imagin-
airy. There is no more prosperous
state in the Union than Minnesota.
True enough. The villages in Min
nesota are going into decay, but not
so badly as in other states.
Give the farmer a chance to retain
a little of that 300 million dollars
which II millionaires have accum-
ulated in the Twin Cities, besides
what goes to Boston and Hartford
and We'll show you who wants to
ruin the state. The farmers and vii
lage merchants ought to set their
dogs on any one who will take such
dangerous Journals as are published
in the interests OF these plutocratic
highwaymen.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

before it's readers. And by the way a
cohort OF exchanges have exhibited
the same miraculous mathemati-
cism.' We hope that the little prim-
er school girls in their neighborhoods
will not tar and feather the editors !:
A PUzzLER.-Here is q good one
something like the ''hen. and-half''-
clipped from an exchange: A SUBJ
scrlber writes-"A friend asks me to
multiply SIS and S.. do so and an
nounce the result as $25. All right.
Now pultiply 500 cents by 500 cents
pure and simple, not us a fractional
part OF a dollar. I do so and am
surprised to see the figures climb UP
to 100000 cents, which is 81, 500.
AS % and 500 cents are equivalent,
the result is puzzling. 1t cannot be
urged that decimal marks should be
used. A cent as such, is as distinct a
unit as dollar, and as the result is
to be announced in cents. the deci-
mails cannot be pleaded in extenua-
ton OF the rather surprising result.
But there is clearly something wrong.
Why don't you multiply two beans
by ten pair of tongs-six sheep by
four buttons-three crucibles by four
rlvers-and give the products. If one
cent has 500 cents how much does
800 cents have! Whoop boys. spring
the hewgag and let the terrapin howl
there's mathematics for you! One
dollar had five dollars, how many
dollars did five dollars have? $25!
When you multiply 500 cents by 5
you will get $25.OO. When you will
multiply IS by 5 you will get $25.
But we don't multiply cents by cents
nor dollars by cents, nor dollars by
dollars.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

to the work, and took up the broad
field Of public policies to secure
necessary reforms.
In order to put this address before
our people in every northwestern
state we have requested the Dakota
Ruralist, their official organ, to pre-
pare for us a supplement edition to
send out with the GREAT WEST. The
matter is not fully closed, but it is
hoped that by another week we can
send this document out to the ALI
anceS.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

There is feeling abroad that the
GREAT WEST pitches into almost
everybody. If it don't pitch into
any man or agency that even silent
ly stands in and defends the com
mercial robbers OF the age, send in
the names. There was no sense, JUS
tice, truth or reason in St. Croix' s
striking at us in our fraud revela-
tions. Every figure we gave was
from the wheat dealers themselves.
we have them sin black and white, :"
and most Of them twice and thrice
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20


An exchange has a long list oil
questions like the following:
''When you get married to the
brightest and best Of girls, who pub.
fishes your marriage notice to be sent
to your friends: The local paper!"
To these we add, to enlighten GER
tain papers, the following:
When the farmer is snubbed by the
two great parties, who stands up
valiantly to the laborers' interest
and fights his battles? The local pa
perl!
When the national banks are tax
ing the original issue from the gov
eminent, and sailing from eight to
80 per cent a year on our currency
in private vaults, who let's light into
the iniquity, and overthrows the
gigantic wrong? The local press
When caucus tyranny robs our con-
stituency OF it's representation, who
tears down the great bulwark of cor
ruption and usurpation? Why, the
local press, of course!
When corrupt politicians work the
primaries and nominate boodlers
and mountebanks, who scores the
parties, and compels them to purify
themselves? The local press!
Who picks cut carefully the items
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

The most careful analysis OF the
money market we have seen makes
the per capita currency in this coun-
try at 81. 72a head-a most astound-
ing result. No man lives who rea-
sonably figures more than $11. 90 a
head. But the $4.72 per capita is
the most rigid analysis of our cur
rency yet produced. It is by w. A.
Dunning. in the National Economist.
France is prosperous with $50 per-
capita-America perishing with her
$4.72.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

The address of Pres't LOucks, at
the South Dakota State Alliance
meeting two weeks since, was one of
the most statesmanlike utterances
ever delivered before an alliance
body. 1t was not materially de-
voted to facts and figures which are
used to stir up the alliance feeling.
Such material is needed in every pa
per, and in every document, and in
organizing work. But the address
OF the state and National President
was to a body OF men already pledged
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20
20 Listen to Ny Tale Of Woo -
The Northwestern Railroader feels
bad. Hear the vail of it's tale:

The Northwestern Railroader feels
bad. Hear the vail of it's tale:
A sUPERFLUoUs CIRCULAR.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has issued in form of a circular
the statistics OF railway accidents for
the year ending June 80, 1889, a
summary Of which was given by us
last week.. The figures are certainly
of terrible significance; but we con-
TESS that we fail to understand why
the commission has issued them in
such form as this. The document
does not appear to be the part of
any official report. 1t is hardly in
the nature Of a request for informa-
ton. 1t cannot well be classed either
as an "order" oras an "opinion," nor
does it precisely fall under the head
OF conclusion OF law.
What is it and why?'
Now, dear Harry, shed those guile
less tears-we mean, stop their flow
Ohio. Don't feel SO badly about the
mere destruction of 1000 railway
employees, and manning of 10000
more-all in one year-and all for
the miserable pittance OF As to $55
a month and board themselves |!
While you are maintaining your
stock bond jobbing plutocrats in
their Internal robberies, what can
the tears and cries of the thousands
of young widowed mothers and IA
therless children count? Don't let the
thin shadows OF an army of Is, 900
crushed forms, the enlistment of the
last ten years, weigh on your heart
against the cost OF changing a pin
coupler!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

1t used to take a calf to buy saw.
You can buy one of Disston's make
for it's hide. 1t used to take pound
of butter to buy a pound of nails.
Now you buy pound of nails with
quart of skinned milk. The demo-
Gratis want to go back to the good
old times with butter at 5 cent =
pound, eggs at 3 cents a dozen,
chickens at 81 a dozen, and pork
at 81. so a hundred. Those were fine
old times in the days of a tariff for
revenue only and then we were rum
ming in debt and paying II per cent
and selling the United States bonds
at four per cent discount.-Water-
town Courier-News.
The above is one condensed, con-
glomerated, low-lived party leland
the man who wrote it is liar. The
time never was when you could buy a
Disston saw with calf that you can
buy with a hide. There was a time
when county treasurers got $500 a
year salary, and. the president $685.
900, and congressman a small per
without clerks at $40 a day
too-and board was $3.50 a week.
But the Watertown liar never saw
the day as recorded above. And he
never saw the day when a calls hide
was worth less. There has been no
time when pound of butter would
buy but a pound of nails.
There was wild old time, how
ever, something like the above-and
if the Watertown fellow only knew it,
at that time the republican party was
bowling on every banner for 'sfree-
tradeW We know it, we were one of
the howlers!
Talk to that fact, Mr.. Courier
News! If it was right in those ter-ter-
terrible times what about the change
that has come DER US?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

OF commercial interest and deep con-
Germ to the farmers, .and publishes
them, and refuses to twist everything
against them, and denies the SUI
premacy of party rights over the
welfare of the laboring classes? The
local paper!
And they do, and they do,-and do
don't they?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20
"Cushing's Manual

We will mail cloth-bound copyof
'Cushing's Manual on receipt, of
54cts. (4c. of this is for postage
This is to accommodate the Alliance
officers who need a parliamentary
guide. Cushing's is the recognized
authority in such matters.