davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30

THERE is every reason to believe that
there is secret and well-arranged scheme
on the part of the so-called independent"
managers to knife the legislative ticket of
the Republican party in this county. The
recent Examinations of the literary bureau
of the organization indicate that such a
scheme is on foot, despite the disclaimers
of the managers that they are interfering
at all with the legislative or State tickets.
Let the voters of the county be on their
guard against these influences, which will
not hesitate to trade anything for the ac-
complishment of their local designs. The
safe thing to do is to reject all trade offers,
and to stand true to straight party tickets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30

THE mistaken citizens who propose to
vote the Prohibition ticket next week
should reflect that every vote of that kind
is practically a vote for the Democratic
party, which has never yet shown the
slightest sympathy with any effort that
has been put forth by temperance people.
They will, therefore, vote for an agency
that is openly antagonistic to them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30

SENATOR SHERMAN in his Ohio speech
on Saturday challenged the Democracy to
show, if it can, that the new tariff bill
will create sugar stringency. He de-
clared that he was as positive of the abil-
ity of the United States to produce all the
sugar our people will consume as he is of
his existence, and he has studied the
whole question with deliberation and for
years. Certain it is that as yet there
have been manifest no fears on the part of
the commercial world that we will have
any sugar famine because of the new tariff
bill So, too, with the tin; the Senator
declared that there is no fear among
thinking men, except few Democrats
who are swayed by partisan influences,
that tin will be cornered and tin plate
made means of placing new burdens
upon the people. We have tin In plenty,
and as we can make sheet iron as well as
any other nation, there is no reason why
we cannot give it its tin bath as well as
any other people, and thus open up new
field of industry for the wage-earners OF
the country. One by one, as the objec-
tions of the Democracy are analysed, the
bugaboos they raise are shown to be mere
6gments of partisan Imagination and to
have no substance in them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30

Is THERE nothing in ali the economy of
the government that the average Demo
cratic obstructionist will not rail at :?
Here now is the Examiner growing at the
new postal boxes. 1t would seem that the
one and chief purpose of Democratic
journal is to grumble at the admins
tration of public affairs when the
Democracy is not in power.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30
SOCIAL .ANp pERsoNAL.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
B. Marx, Mark Shsnkland. New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers, England; Tad. D. Hampton.
Spokane: Ernest Clevenger, Woodland: L W.
Kennedy Chicago: A. NJ. Wiekes and wife,
Miller. Jules q. Cert. G. Richards. ". 4. Bern.
helm. J. B. Clifford, Fred Rutter, NJ. Rotschild,
V. G. Hush, San Francisco J. II. Henry, San
Jose.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: Louis
WeNellen ard wife. Ogden: Mrs. Z. Van de
Yagt, Fresno; ]. G. Wilke, Freeport; A. F. Camp,
bell. Tahoe: H. Morgan, San Francisco: W. n.
Carlow, City; John K. Jamison. Bakersfield; J.
E. Mcdonald, Grayson; Ed Chrlsty, Fosom; ".
N. Carter and vile, Hopkinsyille, KY; Joseph
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30
Weather Forecasts.
For california-Fair weather; variable winds
nearly stationary temperature.
"THE DON'T PARTY

We have frequently referred to the
Democratic party as the party of "obstruc-
tion." We accept the amendment OF the
Milwaukee Sentinel, which thinks that a
more accurate title would be "The Don't
Party" Very true. for, as our contem-
porary says, there always will be some one
IN this world to protest against the most
salutary work. the most beneficial reform
and the most progressive movement. In
political activity the protesting influence
in this country has been the Democracy.
1t is, and has been, forever crying "Don't."
A few years ago it was saying, "Don't
agitate the slavery question, for it will
breed trouble" Then when the South
rebelled the party cried out "Don't coerce
our brethren; let them go in peace"
When the war was over and the victory of
Ghe Union won, the party renewed its
don't plant, and it has run on in this
order much as it did before. "Don't pay
ahe Government notes; don't resume specie
payments don't prevent frauds on the bal
lot at the South don't protect American
industries; don't compel parents to give
their children an education; don't teach
English in the schools; don't interfere
with the right of the father to have his
children grow up in ignorance of the laws
and without ability to read them; don't
meddle with the silver question; don't
stop short of free coinage; don't spend
money to reconstruct the navy-it's such
extravaganza don't accumulate surplus;
don't spend the surplus; don't introduce
new-fangled ballot systems don't collect
so much duty revenue; don't do anything
10 cut off the duty revenue; don't lessen
postal rates; don't keep postal rates so
high; don't establish more postal stations
In cities give US more street postal accom-
modations, but don't put up those big pos
tai boxes for papers; don't spend the sur
plus in the erection of Government build
5ngs for Government offices; don't waste
money renting buildings for Government
offices don't repeal the internal revenue
law; don't sustain our representatives
abroad who act as did the Central Amer
lean Minister don't admit any more States
10 the Union; don't bother with polygamy
in Utah. We have added number of
f'don'ts" to the list of our contemporary,
but have by no means exhausted the sub
Tect
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30

WE are glad that the question of the
legality of Speaker Reeds rulings on the
quorum issue is to be brought before the
Courts. A firm of Eastern importers has
raised the question, and attacked the le-
gality of the revenue bill on that issue.
There need be entertained no fear that
any Court of the land will hold that the
counting of members of a legislative body
as part OF a quorum when they are actu-
ally present in the assembly is an act with
out warrant of law. The Courts will hold
that quorum is a sufficient number of
members present, whether voting or not.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30
REsoLUTEs, ATTENTION /!

ALL MEMBERS OF THE REsOLUTES ARE
n requested to appear in uniform at their
headquarters at the Old Pavilion, corner OF
Sixth and NJ streets, THIS Thursday EVEN-
ING at O. clock, prepared 10 take part in parade
in honor Of Hon. Leland Stanford. By order,
C.. It. JONES, President.
J. W. GUTHRIE Commander. IB. c. 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30
FIRE BRIGADE.

THE MARKHAM AND REDDICK FIRE
i Brigade will meet at the OLD PAVILION
This Thursday Evening. at o'clock.
To take part in the reception to SENATOR
STANFORD. Those having uniforms and not
being able to turn out will please return the uni
form By order ]. w. BOYD, President.
J. T. STAFFORD Secretary. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30

ALL the reports that come in from his
district indicate that Hon. George g..
Blanchard is to defeat the Democratic
nominee for Congress. 1t is Democratic
distric., but is certain to be reyolutionized
this year. If the people are fully alive to
the wisdom of sending to Congress rep
reseutative of high intelligence, represent
alive character and unquestioned integrity
backed by legal accomplishments, the
strength o, the practiced orator, and logi-
ca. and affirmative deb ter, they will make
M. Blanchard's majority in that Demo-
cratic Jurisdiction such surprise to the
country, that the Democracy will not
again attempt to put forward inexperi-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30

> The RECORD. UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Gbast, outside Of San Francisco, that receive
she full associated Press dispatches from all
parts Of the aUorld. Outside Of San Francisco,
shey hare no competitors either in influence or
Acme and general circulation throughput the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30

TX response to the statement that brew
ers viii now use American barley, and that
the ale and porter men will alone want
10000 600 bushels year Of the home
growth, since the new tariff bill enables
the American grower to compete with the
Canadian, the Democratic orators have
taken to explaining that while all this is
true, it is no gain, because the consumer
will suffer the cost of protecting the
barley grower. Indeed Let us see about
that. In recent speech by the Canadian
Premier, Sir John Macdonald, the astute
politician and practiced statesman, said:
Suppose the man has 100 acres on the Cana
dian side OF the line and 100 acres on the Ameri-
can SIDE of the line. Suppose he grows 900
bushels of barley on each OF mis- farms. he takes
his 1.a0) American bushels to the American
market and gets 81 q bushel for il. He takes
his 100 bushels of Canadian barley to the
American market aud gets but IS cents per
bushel because he has to pay Is cents duty for
taking il across the line. How can II. in this
case be said that the consumer pays the duty ?
1t comes out of the pockets OF the Canadian
farmers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30

CANNOT the Eastern Geographic re-
porters find some more interesting topic
upon which to dilate than the style in
which the brute John L. Sullivan dresses,
and the manner in which he disgraces the
stage as an alleged actor?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30

Sims, Sacramento county; J. 7. Howard, Lin
coin; p. A. Humbert and wife. Folsom; W. s.
mento river; J. J. Campbell. Gait; ". n. Sims,
Union House; Mrs. J. B. Gibson, Woodland; E.
A. Warren and wife, Chico; Wiley J. Tinnin,
Gan Francisco; E. F. Bean, Elk Grove; W. NJ.
Smith, Biggs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL

NEUBOURG & Lagos, STAR MILLS AND
IN Malt House, 1O16 to 1920 Fifth street
Manufacturers of malt and all kinds OF meal
Also. dealers in hons, corks, produce, grain
feed and brewers supplies. Special attention
is called to our new process corn meaL ., ano
farina. Exchange sold on the principal citles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30

CONGRESSMAN ROGER @. Mills, of
Texas, is up in Wisconsin helping cut the
Democrats of that State in their fight
against the Bennett school law. He is en-
gagged in task of which some day he will
be ashamed, and the Democratic papers
of Chicago do not scruple to say as much
to him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30
L. L. LEWIS \ co.
WHO WILL ACCEPT THIS?

We will take your old Parlor or Cooking
Stove in exchange for one of our NEW. MOD
ERN STOVES, and will accept So to SIS per
month until balance is paid. We sell goods on
the nstallment plan. Remember. we keep all
STYLES and makes of PARLOR and HEATING
STOVES from SIS SO and upwards. Ranges
and Stoves of most modern pattern we have
an endless variety from SO upwards. Every
Stove or Range that leaves our establishment
is warranted. or money refunded. We keep
all grades and shapes of CROCKERY, in plain.
figured and hand-painted We have lovely
Dinner Sets of 100 pieces at So and nice fig
ured Tea Sets of A pieces at So SO. Our
stock of GLASSWARE cannot be exceled,
both in price and quality. Don't fail to give us
a call, as we will be sure to please you. Our
Catalogue, with over forty beautiful illustra-
lions sent free. Remember. our house is the
largest and most complete on the coast, and
sells at the lowest prices.
-tt-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PEARS toilet soap Is the most elegant
adjunct.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

A THOUGH COMPLETELY BURNT OUT,
n can accommodate my customers with all
the current literature, before, at the old
stand, 500 K street respectfully.
o301m HENRY FUCHS, Newsdealer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

CTATEMENTS WERE PUBLISHED IN THE
y Bee of last evening which were without
foundation. ! ask the public to suspend judg-
ment in regard to all charges until the Courts
decide. It'll MATTHIAS CUDDY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30
NOTICE.

OWING TO INVITATIONS OF THE CELE-
" brated J. G. K. cigars, after this all boxes
will have my picture on the label. Make no
mistake and take no others. Largest WHITE
LABOR factory in Sacramento, e02 ( street.
O3O-ImIp Nj. CLARK, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30

Cheerful Workers, Attentfon!-You are
requested TO meet at your hall THIS EVENING
at O'Clock sharp to participate in the parade.
BY order of FRANK BERGMAN, President.
q. H. PRESTON, Secretary. 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30
DRAWING AND PAINTING.

GLASS OPEN FOR PUPILS IN DRAWING
l , and painting, also orders for holiday deco
rative work, by MISS K. W. WADSWORTH.
Home and studio, Sl7 street. o26-2w&Su-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
NEWS NOTES.

There will be match shoot tomorrow
between teams of ten men each from
Companies A and G of the National
Guard.
There will be meeting of the Home
Creamery Company at the Savings Bank
corner Main and Winston streets, today
at l 80 p. m. All interested are invited
The regular monthly meeting of the
Kings Daughters will be held at the
Fort-street M. E. church at 2:30 this
afternoon, when the annual election O.
officers will take place. All members are
requested to be present.
Word was received by the secretary O
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
that the meeting of the State Board o
Trade had been postponed for ten days
by reason of the failure of trains to ruI
in the northern part of the State.
On Thursday evening next there will
be battalion drill of several companie
of the Seventh Regiment, N. G. G. Th'
battalion will comprise Companies A, {
and F of this city. They will be com
manded by Lieutenant-Colonel A. I
Palmer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
ssCarmen Produced by mis-
Emma Juch.

Carmen Produced by Miss
Emma Juch.
The Juch Opera Company, at the
Grand last night, produced Bizst's
charming opera, Carmen. 1t is one of
the most gorgeously picturesque operas
of the day, and it abounds in fine music.
Several of it's passages are as fine as any
thing in its line extant. The opera was
perfectly set and splendidly costumed.
The orchestra is the best that has visited
this city, with the exception of Thomas's
and PATHS Of two years ago. Gilmore's
does not count, as it was instrumental
merely, and not as an accompani-
ment to an opera. The chorus did
splendid work all through the rendition
of Carmen, and Miss Juch in the tide
role was all that could be expected. Her
acting was excellent, she looked the
part in all the scenes, and she sang with
great deal of power and precision. Her
voice is az fresh as lark and as clear as
q bell. It was only deserved compli.
ment that she was called before the cur
tain at the end of each act.
But there favorable comment must
end. Signor Tagliapietra was ill again,
and his part was assigned to another.
The role of the "Toreador" is
one out of which as much
can be made as almost any
in opera. 1t requires voice of no mean
order and skillful actor to do the role
properly. 1t was not so done last night.
It is q pity that so much i'll luck Las
followed this company. They were pre-
vented from coming here at the original
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01

Prof. Robert @. Hargraves has gone to
Oceanside for few days.
Mrs. James Thomas and Miss Emma
Nsylor, of Kansas City, are visiting the
city.
Jos. Elliott, w. w. Miller and F. R.
Miller, of Les Angeles, visited the mines
at Monrovia yesterday.
Charlie Keyes, of Judge Wade's court,
was out yesterday, the first time since la
grippe took such hard hold OF him.
Mr.. George Edwin Tucker, represent.
ing Hens the Bodtman. is in the city pre-
pairing for the appearance OF his show.
Hon. E. F. Spence has been confined
to his room for several days with the
grip" He expects to be out in day
or two.
F. A. Gibson was out yesterday for the
first time in many days. He has had
probably the worst attack of the grippe
that has been in Los Angeles.
w. Walsh, of the San Francisco Eram'
sner, is at the Nadeau. Mr.. Walsh came
down to report the speech of Henry
George, who was to speak here last even
ing.
Mr.. John Burns, of Los Angeles, has
sold his twenty-scre orange ranch, one.
half mile east of Monrovia, to ]. II. King
man, an old resident OF Iowa, for the
consideration of $500.
]. g. Bennett, of the Nadeau, is suf-
fciently recovered to be seen about the
Office of the hotel again, and to receive
on his rapid recovery.
F. W. Robinson, of Philadelphia, who
spent some time at the Nadeau last fall
and made great many friends here, has
returned to the city to spend few days
previous to starting for Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. May and daugh-
ter, Of Oakland. have returned to the
Nadeau, after spending few days a,
Riverside, where Mr.. May was viewing
for the FIRST time the great orange belt o.
California.
Frank Miller, Riverside; John W
McDavid, W. Walsh, San Francisco; H
F. Hartsell, Wichita; Sig. Weiskropf
San Diego; G. s. Collins, Daggett; Mrs
H. s. Sloan, Redlands; Joseph Brown
San Bernardno; A. w. May, wife and
daughter, Oakland; Miss E. Stowe, Miss
Helen Levri, Waltham, Mass. w. Fox,
London, England, are at the Nadeau.
L G. Abbott, Hartford, Conn. Miss
II. E. Durgin, San Diego; Jas. H.
Fancher, W. H. Fayman and family,
New York; R. w. Richardson, Fuller
ton; H. G. Dillon and family, Long
Beach B. Millett, Denver; G. S. Henry,
Long Beach; E. M. Reese, G. J. Nc
Divitt, Santa Paula; VIM. Birch, Roches.
ter, MINI. L. H. Sullivan, Chicago; H.
E. Carr, New York; F. Evans, J. Berg
hauves, John R. Ssyers, G. @. Haley, E
J. Becht, San Francisco; Phil Montague
San Francisco Eaaminer;J. L. Rowland,
Pomona; G. M. Dohrmann, Stockton
Mrs. John Thomas and family, Miss
Emma Naylor, Kansas City; Mrs.
Thomas Meyerhof, Hamburg, Germany ;
Miss A. N. Brown, Miss J. Brown, New
port, KY. j. w. Dwyer, Wolf Goss, D.
E. Conway, Trop, N. Y; R. W. Wyllis,
Hamilton, Ont, and Fred T. Perris, San
Bernardino, are at the Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
At the Los Angeles.

There will be regular matinee at the
Los Angeles this afternoon, and the
Pearl of Pekin will be repeated in the
evening. 1t is very funny comic opera,
full of light, lively music and funny
scenes. 1t deserves the good houses it
has drawn.
Beginning on Monday next Mr. Au-
gustin Daly's great successes, Il Night
Off and an arabian Night will be seen at
the Los Angeles theater. On Monday
Tuesday and. Wednesday evenings A
Night Off will be the attraction, and the
balance of the week an arabian Night
will be presented in Los Angeles for the
first time. Many pleasing notices come
to US concerning the company, from
which we take the following from the
Portland Telegram:
Without great blast of trumpets Au-
gustins Daly's A Night of Company
appeared at the New Park last night, and
a more perfectly and evenly balanced
organization has rarely entertained an
audience in that house. The plot of the
comedy is replete with the most ludi-
crous and ipnocuously funny situations
and being handled by very clever people
it cannot fail to have a most successful
run here for week. There is not drae
or lull during the entire four acts.
| Sale of seats now progressing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01

date. They arrived hours late on Wed,
needay. On Thursday Miss Juch ana
Tagliapietra were both out, and the pro-
gramme was changed. The pity is the
greater in view of the royal welcome
Los Angeles has been disposed TO
give this company. The splendid
house of the opening night
and the patient wait of over two hours,
with packed and intelligent audience
of the most brilliant people OF the city
last night, are sufficient evidence OF this
1t is much to be hoped that there may
be no mora interruptions OF the pro-
gramme. Those that have already taken
place may interfere with the success OF
the season. At the matinee this alter
noon Der Frieschutz will be given, and
this evening the Bohemian Girt,. with
Miss Juch as "Arline." 1t is hoped
that Tsgliapietra will sing the Count" "
The next attraction at the Grand opera
house will be Mr.. Charles Arnold in
Hans, the Boatn,an, Clay NJ. Greene's
idyllic comedy drama. This play is one
of the few American plays that has been
successful in England. 1t was produced
for the first time on any stage at Shef.
field. and after a few weeks in the
provinces was taken into London, where
it enjoyed run of 315 nights between
Terry's and the Strand theaters. 1t was
then taken out to Australia, where it had
successful season of over one year. II
is replete with pathetic and dramatic
situations, and plentifully besprinkled
with original songs. Little May Han
nan, the talented English child actress
who accompanies Mr.. Arnold, has ex
ci ed the admiration of two hemispheres
she having accompanied him on his tou,
of the world. Seats may be had OF
Monday at the box-office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
YES, HE is HERE.
simmer the World Renowned Re-
frigerator Man,

Simm ons, the eWOrld-RenOVvned Re-
frtgerator Man,
Stopping at the Nadeau hotel. He is q
guest that no doubt many of our citizens
will be glad to meet He is no less than
James Simmons, the inventor and pat
entee of the Simmons world renowned
dry-air refrigerator and cooling rooms-a
man that has built and put in successful
and practical operation more refrigerators
and cooling rooms than any known man
in the world. Suffice it to say that al
ready, in his short stay here, the follow
ing leading people Of our city have been
benefited by it and do cheerfully recon-.
mend his work above all others in all
their practical experience:
AS an evidence of the merits of these
famous cooling rooms, the proprietors of
the Hotel Nadeau. Natick house; Miles
Morley, of the Golden Rule Provision
Company; Savage, OF the Spring street
meat market; the Chicago meat market;
Vickery & Kinds, wholesale and retail
butchers; Redondo Beach Hotel Com
pany the above, with many others too
numerous to mention. all bear witness in
our own city, as we'll as the numerous
references which Mr.. Simmons brings
with him from all the leading firms upon
the Pacific Coast. Call and see him and
he will be pleased to explain to you the
why's and wherefores that this cooling
room is superior to all others from his
long experience. It is built in every de-
tail upon the most scientific principles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
MRS. DIR. WELLS,

EIRsT LADY LICENTIATE OF KENTUCKY,
Il Educated abroad. Thirty years In and cit.
izen of the United States. Many years OF
successful practice in this city,, uteI, ,
Inc and Rectal Diseases treated with skill
By new methods without knife or caustic.
Prompt relief suppressed or painful menstru
alton. In Prolapsus, liberation, Congestion,
QUE trial will convince. Special treatment for
diseases incident upon the climacteric period.
Many are driven insane from reflex, nervous
brsin troubles; others burdened with Tumors,
Cancer. varicose Ulcers. City references Con
sultati0n free. 402 SOUTH FORT STREET,
i12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01

The new Nationalist paper will not
make its appearance till about the middle
OF next week, the type having been de-
layed on the road.