davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-18

Weather Forecasts for To-day.
Califorria-Rain in the northern portion; fair
weather; southerly winds; nearly stationary
temperature.
Oregon and Washington Local rains; vari-
able wirds slightly warmer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-18
GURNEY CAB COMPANY.
ONCE, III K Street. Telephone, 2s5

NABS DAY AND NIGHT. 20 CENTS PER
" mile for one person; five tickets for ST; IS
cents per hour for one person; 81 per hour for
two or more persons; to Tarties, receptions,
theater and return, III so; special rates for
funerals fa S-tfis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-18
MISCELLAEEOUS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
National Bank Of D. 0. Mills & Co.
RESOURCES.

A T SACRAMENTO, IN THE STATE OF
~ California, at the close OF business FEB
RuARY 2S, 1890:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-18

SIRE TO relieve. There is no failure in
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SIS REWARD

CARPETS CLEANED BY STEAM WITHOUT
y any beating. THE ONLY MACHINE THAT
THOEOUGHLi CLEANSES A CARPET. Ca
paciy, ,21I TO 1850 yards daily None but
competent carpetlayers employed. Leave
orders at Locke Il Lsvenson' ingram & Birds,
or by mail aud telephone to Office. Telephone
number 292. mriS SIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-18
BELL & CO., Auc

TINE sNOw-SHOVEI ERs RETURNING FROM
i the blockade would benefit themselves by
attending these evening sales, for the reason
that they can buy Tobacco, Cigars, Socks, Under
wear, Etc, cheaper than anywhere else in
Sacramento.
n. H. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-18

No CURE-ALL or untried remedy will cure
as does Simmons Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-18
ADyEkT'.sEMENT Or HALE BROS. & co.
ADVERT sEMENT HALE BROS. & co.
T0-DAY=Fifth Sale.
The Fifth Instalment from the Steinman Bankrupt
Stock, UiH consist exclusively Of
Ladies' Slippers
AND
LoW-Cut Shoes.

1hIs offering, We believe, WiN pr0ue to be the most
attractive one Of the series Of sales Not only is the
quantity large-there being ouer 700 pairs-but the
styles are the finest in the market The prices the
kind that appeal to your thrift There are also quite
number Of lines in the Sale other than those noted below
High heel Kid Opera Slippers Steinmans price, S. Sale 81 IS
French Kid Oxford Lace Ties Louis XIV heels Steinmans
price, 81 50. Sale price IS
Beaded Vamp Kid Opera Slippers, high heels Stenman's
price, S. 50. Sale prlCe....... 90
Tan Undressed Kid Oxfords, beaded vamp Senmans
price, 81 50. Sale price. so
Fancy Braided Oxords Patent Leather Foxed Louis XIV
heels Steinmans price, So So Sale price..~...... so
Beaded Kid Slippers square toe high heels Senman's
price, S. Sale 90
Adonis Ties Patent Leather Vamp steel buckle Senmans
price, So 50. Sale so
Patent Leather Oxford Lace Ties Snmans price s. 60 Sale IS
Fosters 0oze Plug 0xords Patent Leather foxed Senmans
price, So. Sale price. 3 SO
Tan Undressed Kid Oxords beaded vamp Louis XIV heels
Stenmans price, So Sale price...,.... ...... 8 so
Bronze Slippers perforated vamp beaded bow Louis XV
heels Steinmans price, 81. Sale 90
Bronze Oxford Lace Shoes Louis XIV heels Steinmans
Pearl Kid Adonis Ties pearl buckle Seinmans price, S.
Sale ... .......-.,...., 3 90
Sargent lip Oxford Lace Shoes Louis XIV heels Seinmans
price, S. Sale 3 so
Black Velvet Kid Shoes seelbeaded vamps Steinman's
price, s.. Sale price. . f so
French Kid Ties Louis XIV heels Senmans price, S. Sale so
Kid Sandals with strap Senmans price s. 60 Sale 90
Bronze Kid Opera Slippers high heels Steinmans price,
s. 50. Sale price, " 9 90
Russe Lace Oxford Ties Senmans price s. 60 Sale so
Fine Kid Opera Slippers Steinmans price, 81 60 Sale 90
HALE BROS. & CO..
CORNER OF NINTH AND K STREETS SACRAMENTO, CAL /
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-18
CAPITOL PARK!
We have for sale for a linn
tied time the Finest Lot in
Sacramento. facing the
aboVe-named Park.

TT is SOx160 IN SIZE, WITH A NEW MOD
L ern Stable costing $1,000, and a TWo.sTORY
DWELLING OF about ten rooms, old but in
splendid repair and condition. The improve
ments are all on one-half of the lot which is
situated on corner of the street in the center
OF the two best improved blocks in the city.
There is only one Capitol Park in Sacramento,
and such lots are getting scarcer every day.
Before many years such lots will be worth
many hundred dollars per front foot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-18

Is Do not forget the large line of Furni-
ture, Carpets, Etc, which we are offering
at the lowest price possible. Bedroom
Sets, pieces, with now IN attress, only $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-18
goo -ACR-IS

OF GOOD FRUIT LAND IN SACRAMENTO
~ county; railroad and flag station on the
land; fine water ditch runs through the center
of the tract, and lS5 acres, by actual survey can
be easily irrigated. 1t is fine for all kinds Of
fruits. Will sell half or all of it at $50 per
acre. This is a great bargain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-18
Also.
One and Fiye-4cre Tracts for $3.50 and
$500 per acre on same tract.
ALSO,
ALSO,

THE BEST SMALL FRUIT RANCH
in the vicinity Of Sacramento, one
and One-half miles from city limits,
adjoining Reed or Smith Orchard,
on M-Street road.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02
SUNFLoWER SKINNER.

! Some publications are talking OF Harrl-
son Kelley's road to fame" His, prob
ably, is foot path.
j. r. Burton says he is out of politics,
but he didn't say anything about taking
his mouth with him.
! What will President Glover say to the
Butler county farmers putting up divine
| to be a senator from Kansas?
r. r. Price, of Kansas, was chosen tenn
porary secretary of the worlds fair COM
missioners when they met to organize last
week
Fifteen years ago this week Kansas was
overrun with grasshoppers- Some day
/ Kansas can say something similar about
cyclones.
The Leavenworth Sun says Tom Moon
light is poor, but he might have been rich.
The Sun is correct. We all have to take
that chance.
A prominent member Of the Farmers
Alliance says the Lord is on their side.
What is the matter with the Alliance be-
ing on the Lords side?
AT present there are several fellows in
the Seventh district who are not right sure
whether they are candidates for the con-
gressional nomination or not.
A new paper has been Matched out at
South Haven and it goes by the revolu-
tionarv name of ''The Patrick Henry" Its
politics are probably Thomas Jefferson.
A banker at Cawker City, when he is
compelled to take a piece of land on a
mortgage, keeps on farming it, hiring the
best farmer he can find to take charge of
- l, bae = nd
of corn.
Some of the Third district papers are
taking Bishop Perkins to task for his atti
tude toward the silver bill and its final
disposition. That free coinage of silver
bill did come up inopportunely-for our
congressman.
Some Topeka plumbers discovered a
barrel of whisky in the cellar of a leading
light in the Prohibition camp and prom
inent candidate for state office. The
surprising part of the find was that the
barrel had whisky in it.
If some men of Kansas were in Funs-
tons place and attitude just now, while
the senate was in session, they would step
up to the president of that body while
some important question was being voted
upon and ask him to recognize himself.
Now, there is John A Anderson-how
zealously he sticks to his post in Wash
ington-no vacation, no recreation, but
all work. In this connection it might be
polite to invite some of the Kansas dele
CATION home with promise to chain the
dog.
A set of farmers in Butler county have
a haC
opponent His name is c. II. Rogers
and a certain farmers convention re-
solved in favor of representatives who
should vote for the Rev. Rogers for Sena-
tor Ingalls, successor.
An echo comes from the Fifth district
telling that Ex-Governor Harvey pours the
grease on his axles and sails out on tour
of the farm houses every day. And for the
time being several of the Farmers ALI
ance members kind of ''disremember" that
they passed resolutions refusing to sup
port any man who had held public office.
Luther Challis says the mysterious ed
itor of the Champion is not Church Howe
or any other Howe, ugly or handsome.
The writer who pens those editorials
against ingalls, was probably a neighbor
when he lived in Sumner and knows all
about him and who ever since has been
convinced that ingalls, doesn't amount to
ANYTHING
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02
COME TO SEE Us.

In his report for May, Secretary Mohler
of the state board of agriculture, stated
that in thirty counties the then condition
of wheat was 80 per cent of a full crop.
Subsequent improvement of the condi-
ton In these counties has brought the
average considerably above that figure,
with corresponding increase in most of
the other counties of the state The
Coldwater Echo claims Comanche as one
of the counties. and from that vantage
ground argues after the subjoined fash
Toned as t. the general situation down
there, which is applicable to the state
as a whole, and especially to the southern
portion:
Comanche is one the last named coun-
ties. and this, you know. is one of the
dry(0 portions of droughy(9 Kansas. Oh
YOU old ducks who were born, sucked.
raised, and going to be buried. on the
same spot. don't know what real. genu-
inc agricultural prosperity is. You prob
ably have a nice home, with all the nee
esSary Improvements. surrounded with
all the necessities and a bounteOus share
of the luXurieS of life, but it took a life
time of labor by your father and YOUR
self after him to bring it about, when out
here in Kansas we arey young yet and Just
as comfortable and happy as you are and
haven't been here but a few wears
either.
Come out and see us. take a good view
of the immense wheat stubble-the wheat
Is all in the stack, we couldn't wait for
you. Time waits for no man, neither
does a Kansas farmer. If you come now
YOU Will have TO wait on yourself, for we
haven't time to show you around: we are
too busy; we are threshing our wheat;
our corn must be laid by and haying
time Is almost here; and if you go to
sightin' round alone you are liable to get
lost in some big corn or cane field.
Probably you had better wait until next
September. when we viii have an hour
or so IN the day TO spare you. and we
will show you corn stalks that YOU can
climb, watermelOns that you can't lift.
sweet potatoes that viii make you a meal.
hogs as fat as lard. and all kinds of stock
in the best possible condition. Don't
think that because we are not obliged 70
wade in mud knee deep that it doesn't
rain here. Absorption is one of the
characteristics of our soil. We have had
neither too much nor too little rain this
season, 50 far. In the language OF one
of our correspondents, come to Kansas
and learn To raise wheat Look out for
big acreage report from this section in
year from now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02

fair promise of a full yield as it could at
this time and with continued seasons and
weather, such as we have had thus far,
through the growing and maturing
periods that crop will equal the other
two, and will not be surpassed by any
heretofore produced.
As far as these things go the outlook
for the state in the matter of material
progress and prosperity has never been
more suspicious than at the present mo-
ment. And with other conditions, that
ought to be auxiliary, as favorable as
these no people on earth could have
greater cause for rejoicing In surround
ings and conditions that conspire to rem
der a residence here desirable above any
other locality or section and life a season
of delight instead of a mere season of eX-
istence, as is the case with myriads of
the earth's inhabitants. We would not
mar the picture, but can not refrain from
declaring that it is cruel, next to crime,
that such prospects as are ours, the good
offices of generous nature and a benef
cent Providence, should be turned to
naught by the short-sighted and inexpe-
dent actions of men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02
KANSAS AND RECIPROCITY.

1t cannot be successfully denied that
Kansas is directly and deeply interested
in Mr.. Blaine. s reciprocity, or free trade
treaty with the Latin American states.
The combined imports of the Argentine
Republic and Chill aloneOf the seventeen
republics of America, last year, amounted
to the enormous sum of S233, 1877 500, of
of which the United States contributed
but 800, 900. 900 when we should have
furnished at least S150,000,000. The
farmers of the United States must pro-
duce less or sell more. To produce less
gate of their income. In selling more at
remunerative prices seems the only
chance of relieving the stress of
their financial condition. The only
possible great market in which we have
an advantage of time, distance, and
community of interests, is the one Of
fered by the Latin American states,
which market is now principally sup
piled by England, France and Germany.
Mr. Blaine's letter to the president COW
ering the proceedings of the Pan-Ameri-
can congress, in which he urges reci-
procity, demonstrates not only possible
relief for the producers of this country,
but positive good. It might seem to
some that Kansas, not being a manu-
featuring state, could not be greatly in
terested or benefited by reciprocity. But
the adverse is true. But few states in the
Union send more of their products to the
the Latin-American republics than Kan
sas, Old Mexico alone offers a market,
directly and quickly, sufficient, under
the reciprocity rule, to raise the price of
everything raised in Kansas. Hogs are
shipped every day from the Wichita
market to Mexico, upon which a duty of
two and half dollars per head is paid.
Only seven states of the Union lead Kan
sas in the amount of products of ship
load sent to Brazil.
Not long ago the Brazilian mail steam
ship company took the trouble to trace
to its origin every article that composed
the cargo carried by one of its steamers,
the Rio de Janerio, and the investigation
tISCIOStu lll6 1dCG OlloJ UIl1 -SlA SIdU6S dlltl
territories had contributed 1901, 417.41. of
which Kansas furnished $11 S7440 being
led by only six states in the amount
which she had furnished for that ship
load Kansas in that ship load led all
the manufacturing states of the east,
New York, Delaware, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, only excepted.
Kansas ought to stand for Blaine's
reciprocity treaty proposed between this
government and the Latin American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02

Louisville, KY, seems to be under an
Inflated star. But a short time ago a
terrible cyclone swept through the city
destroying everything in its path and
killing large number of persons. Mon
day morning witnessed almost as wide
spread destruction of property and the
corpses of a number of victims of a
sweeping fire that left bare all together
nearly ten acres within the city. This last
calamity, however, fortunately fell upon
corporations mainly that can stand the
loss,as to the property destroyed, without
serious inconvenience. The loss of life
is the only really lamentable feature in
these instances, which are a rare excep-
ton to rule
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02

The new tramp law of Iowa went into
effect yesterday. 1t provides that any
person of Is years and over going about
without a calling or business to maintain
himself, shall be deemed a tramp. He
is to have five days of solitary confne-
ment or ten days Of hard labor. And
it shall be unlawful for any sheriff or
keeper of any Jail TO permit anyone con-
victed under this act 10 have or possess
any tobacco, newspapers, cards or other
articles of amusement or pasrime, or
permit such persons to be kept or fed
otherwise than as stated in the commit
ment: any sheriff or jail-keeper who
violates these provisions is subject to
fine not exceeding 500 nor less than S25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02
THE ART OF OBSTRUCTION.

| From the New York Star.
Old senators like Mr.. Edmunds. Mr..
Sherman and Mr.. Morriltremembered a
| feat of Mr.. Morgan in Mr.. Hayes time.
Just before the close of the session OF the
Forty-fifth congress, Senator Morgan
succeeded in getting bill in which he
took great interest through both houses,
and it went to the white house. Pres
emily he was informed that Mr.. Hayes
would not sign it. Senator Morgan felt
outraged. 1t was not bill which IN
volved any great constitutional principle
simply bill TO the advantage of his
constituents in Alabama. Every well,
said he, If Mr. Hayes will not sign my
bill, there will be no more legislation this
session. l am going to speak on the
next measure that is coming before the
senate, and will not finish before the
expiration of the session" About thirty
six hours of life remained to the Forty
fifth congress when Senator Morgan
made that threat. He began speaking,
and as there was no limitation 10 debate
in the senate, he had the floor. After he
had spoken about six hours all his brother
senators had become aware of his
purpose. You may well believe
there was CONSERVATION. As usual,
some of the most important bills
had been left Enacted upon, and.
besides, almost every senator had little
bill of his own, which he wanted to run
through the closing hours. But there was
Mr.. Morgan talking, the words pouring
out of his mouth like water from never
failing conduit, and everybody who
knew him had confidence in his ability
to keep the stream up to the end,
A conference was called of his brother
senators in one of the committee rooms.
Desperate diseases require desperate
remedies, and as much as they disliked
to call on Mr.. Hayes or have any inter
course with him, two of the Republican
senators, who had maintained tOlerably
friendly relations with him, were dele
gated to go to the white house in behalf
of their fellows, state the case to him,
and see if they could not induce him to
sign Mr.. Morgans bill. They succeeded;
Mr. Morgan was notified that he was vic
torious, and his eloquence ceased. In
view of that fact, those who know the
Alabama senator know that he is capable
of doing what he threatens; and the Re
publican senators will ''give pause" be-
fore they attempt to press the federal
election bill at this late stage of the
game,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02
LIGHT WANTED.
The Eagle and the Republican Party in
Kansas.

Did Marsh Murdoch hear anything while
he was in Washington? The EAGLE has
not screamed a scream since Marsh shook
the sand of the Arkansas from his sandals
and started for the east. Let us have light.
Lawrence Journal
Yes, he heard a number Of interesting
things in Washington, among which was
Plumb's speech on the Mckinley bill in
which that gentleman took almost the
identical grounds that you found in pre-
vious screams of the EAGLE. We found
Senator ingalls, endorsing the EAGLES
scream, also, for free coinage and free
lumber. And that is not all. We found
that numbers Of leading Republicans had
about concluded that Murdocks rebellion
was not confined to Kansas.
BY the way, has the journal noticed
that those papers in the state of Kansas
which year ago were continually polk
ing fun at our Rebellion have suddenly
subsidized, not a few of them having turn
ed rebels themselves? The EAGLE last
May a year, it will be remembered, in
declaring that there was rebellion in
Kansas, explicitly stated that the evil
dence and proof of such rebellion would
be found in the fall election of 1890.
As the Journal asks for light we will
further state that although we have been
at home but two days we find the
Topeka Capital and other Republican
dailies of Kansas that were intimating
that the EAGLE had gone over to free
trade and Democracy because it de-
nounced the Mckinley bill and the house
silver bill, are now, or since Plumb's
speech, out-Heroding Herod in their
frantic endeavors to convince the people
that they had been holding to the same
doctrines enunciated by the EAGLE.
The EAGLE further finds upon the re-
turn of its editor that the Alliance, the
Industrial Union, etc, of Kansas, have
adopted the EAGLES editorials on coin
age and tariff as their platforms, the
Topeka branch employing our language
almost word for word.
One spark more of light we offer to
the Journal, and that is if the Republican
party of Kansas fails 70 come up TO the
EAGLES political standard it will fail as
party in this state, and fail this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02

The Capital is pluming itself on the
claim that Topeka has third more
people than Wichita, anyhow" If the
claim be true then Topeka must be the
dullest town of all the dead towns in
America, as the weekly reports of the
bank clearings show that Wichita does
between two and three times as much
business as Topeka. The Topeka papers
have been, right along, and in face of
the fact that an enumertion was pend
ing, claiming population of from a, 900
to $4,000. Her enumerators swear that
she has twenty-five less than the latter
figure, or but little more than half she
has been claiming, and the trouble with
Topeka is, she has practically reached
her possible ultimatum as a business
point and her maximum as political
center
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02
TWELVE HEROES.
From the Atchison Champion.

From the Atchison Champion.
The mule has once more demonstrated
its superiority TO man. 1t never loses an
opportunity of doing so. Nearly a
month ago a fire occurred in the Nelson
shaft in the Shamokin, Pa, coal mines.
The workings could not be explored until
Wednesday last, when twelve out of six
teen mules left in the mine were found
alive Three of the mules had found
hay and water, but the other nine being
tethered could get nothing. They were
mere skeletons, of course, but still alive.
Thirty days without food or drink, a
wonderful record for any living thing,
but extraordinary for ill-fed. abused
mules in a coal mine. Where is the man
who could compete with the despised
mule? DIR. Tanner and all the human
fasting cranks under the sun have never
abstained like these lowly quadrupeds in
Shamokin. The mule has often sur
prised man with his heels, knocked him
out, in fact, on occasion; but greater
surprise still comes in this revelation of
the mules tenacity and endurance.
The mule, like his half-brother, the ass,
usually gets more kicks than half-pence.
Perhaps he gives more. also. but that
does not alter the fact that the mule is
habitually moderated and derided by
man. As one Of our eloquent orators has
said the mule accomplishes a great deal
and deserves great credit considering that
he has neither the pride of ancestry nor
the hope of posterity to inspire him. The
heroic twelve who fought famine for
thirty days deserve better reward than
they are likely to get. Seeing that they
will be allowed to continue precarious
existence in subterranean quarters, was
it wise of those mules to cling to life:
They would have been taken out of the
mine if they had died. They will be
buried anyhow; burial after death would
seem preferable.