davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-28
ARKANSAS METHODS.
Further Tsstimony I'm the Clayton-B
enrfdge Conteat

LITTLE Rock, April 27th.-The main
feature in the Clayton Breckenridge inses-
tigation yesterday was the testimony of &.
n. Williams, the Supervisor who was
driven from the polls. He testified that
he attended the election early, and that the
Judges tried to keep him out of the voting
place, claiming that he was not qualified.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-28
CHAS. ROBIN.

nEALER IN GENTS AND BOYS CLOTH
IL ing and Furnishing Goods will, from this
18th day of April, sell until closed out Mems
twice as much: sizes. 3S TO ~. Come early and
get fitted. Alec, Summer Goats, for IS cents.
worth 81 Cotton Overshirts for soc, formerly
SOLD at soc and 81. Boys Mohair Coats and Vests
for 81 50 heretofore sold for 81; sizes ase III 10
ID years. Mems Summer Suits s< IS; sold for es
and S9. have also Summer Undarshirts which
1 Will dispose of at SOC; sold at q and 81 50.
Also, ask 70 see our Summer Underwear at IS
oenfs per suit Youx, CHAS. k0BIN, 6l2 and
ol4 = street. 1p&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-28
BUSINESS MEN.

Merchants and those engaged in Office work
sre subject to Dyspepsia Constipatioa. 4 feelinc
of despondeney and restiessness, ali caused hv
Lirer or Stomach. Simmons Ia =
removes these causes by eSfshi,shirr
good digestion and no interference te 6usinesss
while taking it.
Simmons Liver Regulator isa
very valuable remedy for Diva
pepeia, SICK Headache, TORPID
Liver and such like diseases,s-
~. g. HoLr. President of g. w.
f. &. Company Of Georgia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-28

~ ONLY GENUINE -
Has our stamp In Red on wrspper.
j. II. ZEti.tN = CO., Ph;ladslphla, Pa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-28
- ---------------
GENERAL NOTICES.
In window. for your Information. 4os J.

The best place in California to have your
printing done: A. ]. Johnston & Co.'s, 40
street, Sacramento. Cal.
The usual treatment Of catarrh is very
unsatisfactory, as thousands of despairing pa
tients can testify. A trustworthy medical writer
says: Proper local treatment is positively
necessary to success, but most OF the remedies
In general use by physicians afford but tempo
rary benefit. cure cannot be expected from
snuiis, powders, douches and washes" Ely's
Cream Balm Is a remedy which combines the
important requisites of quick action, specific
curative power with perfect safety and pleas
antness 10 the patient. MWF
Pullman Tourist Car Excursions.-Select
excursions via the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road (Santa Fe route). under management OF
sSWi1ne9 EWrnM rsiiroad employees, leave Sacramento
EVERY THURSDAY for all Eastern points
benns furnished through TO Chicago. Rates
ssme e nom San Francisco. Baggage checked
snrougn 70 Destination G. W. RATION agent
Z'i street. sacramento. Cal. mS-lmMWF
Pianos Tuned BY tho subscriber, who
mas recently arrived from the Fast Price, 81
\. d. BARTHOLOMEW, No. 170e L st. api2tf
Blankets ana Lace Curtains cleaned by
new process, 80 cents TO 81 per pair LANG,S
DfEiNG ana CLEANING WOkKS, 909 X st. apStf
Opening The leading candy manufac-
tory 2. $40 street. The fnest quality At rea-
SoAe p1sSes mr27-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-28
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost,
Found, For Sale, To Lei end sinsisar notices under
nis head are inserted for cents per line the first
time and cents per line each subsequent time. Az
notices OF this character wiu be found under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-28

Pianos Tuned BY tho subscriber, who
L. B. BARTHOLOMEW, No. izOe Z st sni2. n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-28

Blankets and Lace Curtains cleaned by
nSM nvr Pl9cess; ~ cents 20 81 per pair. LANG,S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-28

PEARS Soap secu.es beautiful complex
on.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-28

opening The leading candy manufsc-
soy z, oa0 n street. The finest quality at rea-
eSAA@oio paaSes mr27-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-28
PIONEER
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.
Once and Works, southwest corner
Twelfth and o streets
HARRY W. RIyETT. Proprietor.

OARPErs CLEANED BY STEAM WITHOUT
Aany beating. THE ONLY MACHINE THAT
THOkOuGaLY CLEANSE5 A CARPET. Ca
pacity, 1,2oJ to l.500 yards daily. None but
competant cafpet-layen employed Leave
orders at Locke 4 Layensonr, Ingram 4 Birds
and oy mail or telephone to Office. Telephone
number 292. mris.3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-28
neliphtful Drive Down the Rlrerside.

crop AT The SUTTERvILLE HOusE.
- Free Lunch on the counter. Disreputabsc
Characters not tolerated.
apiI-6m BILLY GRoESEyELD, Prop.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-28
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
More Mossy Donated TO the Striking
MOlderS Union.
GRAND pARLoR OF NATIVE SONS.
Il convenes in the City of Roses at
Noon To-Day Notes From
the Bay.
IRON STRIKERS.

Especial DISPATCHES TO rHz nroosp.us,os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-28

Y. l.. l., No. Is.-Regular meeting this
(Monday) EVENING at 7:30 O'Clock.
JOSIE j. REGAIN, President
MARY A. NAGLE Secretary 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-28

The best place in California to have your
printing done: A. J.. Johnston & Co.'s, 40
street, Sacramento. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-28

HOUSEKEEPERS, LOOK HEREI
@ EkD YOUR ORDERS FOR CARPET CLEAN.
y ing 70 1908 Second a.; no steaming or beat
ing: Perfsctior Carpet Cleaner Also, Wood.
Coal. Coke. Etc.. at lowest prices. Your orders
respectfully solicited by n. b. KEET q CO.spltf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-28

Regular meeting of Court Capitolx =
OF California, No. 6.742, A. O. F. OF A., SY
THlS EVENING, at s O'Clock, at Odd 81
Fellows Hall j. j. VANCE. C. R. ~
G. C. CAMPBELL. r S. lft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09

lands in 1880 at least sso,ooo,oco, which
means n depreciation OF more than 10 per
cent. In one decade in spite Of the supposed
benefit TO he derived under protective In
tluences, from the growth OF the cities, which
have been expanding in population at a
very rapid rate.
A very fair example Of the depreciation in
farming lands in Ohio, although compare
lively near a prosperous town, is. rs THE
rMEs correspondent points out TO be found
in the instance Of Franklin county. II is In
this county that Columbus. the capital of
the State, is situated, and IL has, therefore,
been subject 10 conditions most favorable TO
the prosperity Of the farming interests. In
the last ten years Columbus has increased
II per cent. in the size Of ats population
with proportionate addition 10 its accu-
INFLATED wealth. On the other hand, the
farming lands Of the county, which are
very much above the Ohio average of pro-
ductveness, have fallen of in the same
period Of time not less than Sl,l3S,3S6.
Madison county. in the Scoto valley,
CT ernsey. containing the thriving city of
GAINESVILLE. with $1,000 inhabitants, Ashta-
bIla, the greatest dairy county in the state,
knox county, Butler, within twelve miles
OF Cincinnati, and finally Hamilton, in
which Cincinnati is situated, all show the
same phenomenal decline in values Of farm
ing lands, in spite Of their proximity to
thriving cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
LAND DEPRECIATION IN ONO.

In recent debates in the Senate the asser.
ton has been made by more than one Of the
Republican members that the beneficial in
fiuence OF the protective system in its rela-
tons TO the farming interests would be dis
closed beyond dispute in the returns of the
census for the various counties in the differ
ent States In which large towns or cities
were situated. Senator sherman has been
specially earnest in claiming that there
would be notable rise IN the value Of
lands which were in easy access Of such
centres Of population for his own State,
which show marked increase in the as
sessed values OF the towns, but an equally
marked decline In the assessed values Of
the farming lands.
A recent correspondent OF the New York
Times has been at considerable pains 10 in
vestigate this question thoroughly in Ohio,
and his conclusions are radically opposed
10 the correctness Of the views entertained
by the Republican Senator'S, in this special
instance. Thus he shows that the total
valuation Of farm lands In that State will
fall behind the total valuation Of the same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
MECHANICS NEEDED.

one of the most striking indications Of
the general activity prevailing in certain
lines of business in Richmond IL the I'M
usually urgent demand for trained me-
cbanics. and this demand is so great
that il seems to be impossible to supply 1t
il the choice is confined exclusively TO this
locality. This is a condition OF affairs
which is calculated, in one aspect at least,
10 afford very great satisfaction 10 all who
are interested in the progress of Richmond
for it shows that the volume of business in
the industries in which the services Of me-
chanics are required is growing with very
great rapidly. On the other hand, it Is not
AT all desirable that the number of our me-
chanics should remain unequal TO our me-
chanical needs, for such a state of things Is
likely to curtail the extent of our produc-
tive capacity.
Under ordinary circumstances. l. may be
taken for granted that where there Is
marked demand for anything the means of
supplying il will not be very lar to seek.
If the demand for mechanics in this city is
not only pressing one. but also permanent,
1t would be supposed that it could DO met
with comparative facility, but there are
certain obstacles in the way OF this being
done which must either be removed or modi-
fed before the circle Of our mechanics is
likely TO become as large as our wants
require. To what directions must this
local circle look for its principal
recruits, TO the North and West. But while
the mechanics Of these sections are likely to
have their attention attracted to this city
by the demand for additional mechanics,
nevertheless there is reason TO think That
the prevailing high rents of Richmond,
which extends TO every class of tenements,
has a considerable effect in discouraglng
the removal 10 this community Of many
members of the Northern and western me-
chanical classes, who would be tempted TO
take this step by the prospect not only OF
remunerative work, but Of settling in sec
ton which enjoys a more equable climate
than that to which they have been ac-
customed.
The high rates al which houses of every
kind are now being rented in this city viii
decline appreciably as soon as the incorpo-
rated area of Richmond is enlarged, which
should not be deferred longer than the pres
ent winter, If the Legislature shall be called
together In extra session. Any decline IN
rents arising from the extension Of the cor
poration, and the increased encouragement
which that fact will give to house building,
will offer in itself an additional induce
ment to outside mechanics TO settle in Rich
mond to enjoy those opportunities of obtain
ing remuneratiye employment which our
native mec hanics are not sufficiently nu-
merous 10 utilize in full.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ,, 1890.
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.

The campaign against fraud and force In
the administration of the government OF the
United states has been formally and pub
holy opened i'm Richmond.
An audience representative Of the intelli-
gerce, honesty, and business interests OF
the city were charmed for over an hour last
night by the eloquence Of Hon. William
Cabell Preston Breckenridge, of Kentucky.
lie is not content with raising his voice In
solemn protest against the antiquated force
measures ON the floor of the House Of Rep
reseniatives, but has been persuaded that
he should fight on the husiings the attempt
cd encroachments Of Radicalism.
Enthusiastic Democracy might best char
acterize the gathering OF last night. From
the time the Powhatan Club and its guests
entered the orchestra until the final speech
The white people Of Richmond, by cheers,
hand-clappings, and stamping OF feet, DEM
onstrated their determination TO vindicato
the Third district for the insult and injury IL
has sustained in having its alleged repre-
sentative vote for a measure which woIld
rob the ballot of all the sanctity and privacy
which make il a guarantee of American
liberty.
Mr.. Breckenridge discussed calmly and
dispassionately the issues at present before
the country. But at this time the calmness
ola Democrat is eloqsence. lie did not have
90 enlarge upon the outrages perpeirated
upon the country by a band of deprayed
partisans who found themselves in posses
sion of all departments of the Govern
ment for the first time in many
wears. lie did not have TO discuss
infinitely the examples of partisanship,
corruption, and vulgarity which have been
given to the country by the band Of con-
spirators who at present control the House
of Representatives. Only an allusion by
him to them was necessary to bring forth
an expression Of the fierce indignation felt
by Southern men and patriots.
Enthusiastic Democracy is very good.
But Democracy must depend upon more
than enthusiasm at this critical juncture.
Friends of pure government must
see to il that every man who
losses his hat and hurrahs at the meeting
shall come out in November with his ballot,
and use it in such "A way that the threat
ened liberties of the country shall be pre-
served.
Hurrahs are good. But only by the ballot
can George ID. Wise be given again that
seat which was taken from him for a
season. The campaign, now opened, must
be kept open and not ended until in the
Finy-second Congress Virginia has ten
Democrats TO aid in giving that rebuke 10
Radicalism which its desperation mas
brought upon It.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
THE IssUEIN PENNSYLVANIA.


An address has been issued by the indie
pendent citizens Of Pennsylvania, who,
under ordinary circumstances, are either
Republicans or Of Republican affiliations,
announcing their intention to vote for Pat
nson. the Democratic candidate for Gov
enor, and calling upon all who have the
best interests Of the state closely at heart
TO initiate their example. The principal
reason which they give for their action is
that the Republican candidate was the
nominee, for all practical purposes, Of sen,
ator Quay alone and if elected would be a
mere tool Of that bold and inscriptions
politician in the administration Of the ai-
fairs of the Commonwealth. They earnestly
deprecate such a condition Of affairs as this
as calculated to bring permanent disgrace
upon the good name Of Pennsylvania.
The name of Quay they declare to be the
synonym Of all that is degraded and corrupt
in political life: and his power, so far from
having been diminished by the well-founded
charges connecting him with the embezzle-
ment of public funds, has rather increased,
so lavish has been his use Of money IN in
nuencing the suffrage, and so skilful has
been his employment Of public patronage
to bind to himself all those elements that
look to the treasury Of the Commonwealth
for support, or to the head of the party for
positions OF local honor and distinction.
The one great issue before the people
of Pennsylvania. this remarkable address.
which confers the highest credit upon
It's signers, declares is "Quayism," the
same issue which confronts the peO-
pie Of the whole United states in their
election between the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties. The question which the
voters of Pennsylvania must soon decide is,
shall we elevate to office the representative
of "Quayism." the creature Of the very man
who is the embodiment of all which that
term implies, the weak instrument Of Quay
himself, or shall we advance TO the highest
position in the Commonwealth a man
whose fidelity and ability have already
been tested by actual trial, and whose in
tegrity OF character has been proved to be
without a stain or a bemish, a man Of I'M
swerying devotion to public duty, and OF
thorough experience in public affairs.
Shall Pennsylyanians vote for Delamater
or shall they vote for Pattison; The issue
is between corruption and purity, between
political virtue and political vice. There
should not be a moments hesitation in the
mind Of any upright Pennsylvania as to
which Of these two men shall be the one for
whom Ia will cast his ballot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
TOR SALE.


BIG SUBURBAN ACREAGE
Sub-dividel INTO Lots at a cost from SOC. 10
s. per foot:
10 acres, Wost-End. extension of Park ave-
nue. and LOmbardy streets.
> acres. West-Eud, extension Of kensing-
ton and Ivy streets.
SO acres Wost-End, extension of Broad,
Grace, ana Franklin. and Park avenue.
10 acres, West-End, extension OfCafy Main,
FLOYD and Grove avenues.
90 acres. West-End. extension Of Cary,
Main, Floyd and Grove avenues.
LOrS.
50 feet Grove avenue and Walnut.
81 feet Grove avenue and Park avenue.
$50 feet Grove avenue and Robinson.
$50 ieet Floyd avenue ana Robinson.
81 feet Floyd avenue aud Ccdar.
Dos feet Cary and Cedar Lane.
800 feet Cary ana Auburn avenue.
$50 feet cary and DOoley avenue.
II feet Cary and sycamore.
300 feet Taylor and West avenue.
100 feet Laurel. between China and Holly,
81 feet Main aud Cedar.
40 feet Main. near corner twenty nth.
HOUSES.
Washington street. near Cary, d rooms,
$4,000.
Gary street, near sycamore. rooms, So
2OD
Walnut street. near Grove ayenne. 5 rooms
81. 800.
Grove avenue, near Linden. rooms.
$4,000.
franklin street. between Seventh aud
EiGhth, II rooms, $1,000.
Park avenue, 10 room 5000.
Park avenue, IL rooms, $4,000.
We have several small houses nom $3.50 "a
: 4 800, paying from 10 Ia Is per cent.
JACKSON BRANDT CO.,
Real Estate aud Insurance Agents,
SET 1905 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09

language in Mr.. Kennedy's remarks this
would not have been aproper reason for their
withdrawal from publication. Congressman
who put no rein upon their tongues when
impeled by their coarse instincts should
be taught lesson by being pilloried in the
Record. If each representative upon the
floor was fully aware that every expression
he used would be printed officially YER
batim, larger degree Of self restraint
would be exhibited by the members than Is
now observed IN their proceedings.
The scenes that have disgraced the pres
ent session Of Congress will continue to re-
cur as long as the accurate Official report
of what is spoken in these scenes is not al
lowed admission TO the pages Of the Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
Tile NEGRO VOTE.

The Republicans Of the North persist IN
asserting that the negro vote is suppressed
by the Southern Democrats, and this in
spite Of the reasons which are being con-
stantly advanced TO show that the negroes
have the very strongest inducements to act
in accord with the whites in their political
action.
A prominent citizen Of Georgia, who was
recently interviewed in New York, has
stated very succinctly the principal IN
huences that have led the colored voters of
his State to cast in their political fortunes
with their former owners. "Thc negroes Of
Georgia." said this gentleman, "are paid
good wages, and would be comfortable if
they were thrifty. When one Of them gets
into trouble of any kind the first one he
thinks Of going TO is his Democratic en-
ployer. If it's bond that's required, the
employer is asked to 90 on it. If the darky's
family is sick. it's the Democratic employer
or his wife or daughter who bring COM
forts TO the stricken ones. Then the Dem
ocrats pay the great bulk of the school
tax with which the black children are
being educated. Are not these potent
inducements for the blacks t0Note the DEM
ocratic ticket? No one knows better than
themselves that all these things are true.
1t is impossible TO consider the fact of an
inferior race, dependent on a superior race,
helped in every way and educated without
expense to itself, without recognizing as a
consequence that Is rs natural as any re-
suit can be, that it has its effect politically
as in every other relation. There is nothing
further removed from intimidation than the
obligation plenty of colOred men in the
south feel to vote for their employers or the
candidates they support"
The same influences are having an in
creasing effect upon the political conduct OF
the negroes in Virginia, and these inilu-
enccs must only grow in power with the
lapse Of time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
A FALSE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

A FALSE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
II is strongly intimated that Represen-
tative Kennedy, Of Ohio, who, a few days
ago, delivered a speech in the House de-
nouucing senator Quay as a political Judas
lscariOi, who, by his action in connection
with the Force bill, had practically sold out
his party, had finally decided, under the in
fluence Of the strong pressure that had been
brought TO bear upon him, to withhold his
remarks from publication in the pages of
the Congressional Record. This is only an
other instance of the many that have taken
place in the course Of the present session of
Congress of the suppression, not merely of
expressions uttered, but Of whole speeches
which were actually delivered on the floor
Such a course of proceeding is calculated to
bring the official journal Of the National
Legislature into contempt, as not being a
true record Of what was really spoken in
the debates. Ii is a garbled record even in
what is admitted, and in what is omitted,
So curtailed and abbreviated as to be rem
dered unreliable and Enthusiastically.
80 far as the record for the present session
of Congress shows, this session has not been
marked by any unusual violence of Ian
guage or coarseness and brutality. But the
press has accurately reflected the real state
of the case, so accurately, indeed, that IN
the minds of the generations Of Americans
now living the present Congress will
always be memorable for its exhibitions of
the most extreme yulgarity and the most
enyenomed animosities. The speech deliy-
cred by MIR. Kennedy, to which reference
has been made, was expressed in vigorous
way, but it contained nothing TO which a
observer of Quay's career
would moi subscribe without hesitation.
fhc suppression Of this speech in the Record
Is an outrage upon the public which they
ire certain 10 condemn with severity.
Even Dthere had been vulgar. and brutal