davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

CALEsMEN WANTED AT OMEGA FEW
y good men to sell our goods By sample to the
wholesale and retail trade. We are the largest
manufacturers in our line in the world. Liberal
salary paid; permanent position; money ad.
vanced for wages, advertising, ETC. For full
terms address Centennial Manufacturing Com
pany, Chicago, H., or Cincinnati o. n21-TTS50t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01
of imaculate pages. since in a recent issue
of one of their journals "career" was
made to end an article with "ancer."


PRINCE NICHOLAS Of Mon enegro and
his wife, Princess Milena, a.e determined
to furnish no excuse for their family be-
coming extinct, or for Russia descending
to protect their State from jealous neigh
bors. They have now eleven children, the
last but few weeks old, and son. One
of the daughters is wife to Grand Duke
of Russia, another is wife of Karageorge-
vich, whose pretensions made the Balkan
question once SO troublesome. Another
daughter is the wife of the Duke of Leuch
tenberg. BY the time these fruitful parents
have their other daughters married off and
their sons are grown up the house Of the
Prince will be so strong that Europe will
be content to keep its Glands off"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

A little Auburn, Me-, baby's paternal
great-grandfather, his grandfather, grand
mother, and his father were all born
within a stones throw OF each other.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01
lewis winter, wood:Engraver, es7 ]. b

The best place in California to have your
printing done: A. J. Johnston & Co.'s, 4l0 J
street. Sacramento Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

T WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW LADIES ON
L salary to take charge of my business at their
homes. Light, very fascinating and healthful
Wages $40 per week. Reference given. Good
pay for part time Address, with stamp, MRS
MARION WALKER. Louisville. XIV. do 2ltTT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

tneSe publications are sent either by Mail
q Express TO agents or single subscribers with
aesrges prepaid. al Postmasters are agents
The Best Advertising Mediums On the Pacific
zrsst
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

entered 1T che Postofiice at Sacramento as
sccCnd-clEss matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

Becker Bros.1The artists plano. Write
o KOHLER & CHASE, San Francisco. ms SIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01
NEW TO-DAY,

Advertisements OF Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost,
Found, For Sale, To Let end similar notices under
this head are inserted for 5 cents per line the frs
time and cents per line each subsequent time. AE
noticeS OF Mis character will Be found under This
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01
TIE Weekly HNInN

IKE cheapest ana most desirable Home News
End Literary journal publish on the Pacific
eo9st The SUNDAY UNION is sent 10 every sue
EcIfhef to the WEEKLY UNION.
Terms for both one year. 80 90
Che WEEKLY UNION alone per year.... l so
S2e SUNDAY UNION aloae per year........-..... 30
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01
THE SUNDAY UNION.

The DAILY REC0RD-UNfON,
published six Gays in each weeg. with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, aud
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO Pg3LISHIEEss COMPANY.

ONCE, Third street, between j and K.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

THE SUNDAY UNION,
Published every Sunday morning. making
splendid sEvEs-Ds pGper.
For enc year.................-.. ....... 40 90
ECr six nnOuths.........- - g 90
For three montns............... 50
Subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
CENTS per week In all interior cities aud towns
The paper can be had oftbe principal Periodical
Tea. ers, Newsnaen and Agents.
The SUNDAY UNION is served b. Carriers at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

o6A SALARY, $40 EXPENSES IN AD-
0OU vance allowed each month. Steady en-
ployment at home or travelling. No soliciting.
Duties delivering and making collections. No
postal cards. Address, with stamp, HAFER d
CO., Piqua, Ohio. d3-2OtTT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01
WAETED-L0ST. -FOUND.

CITUATION WANTED-BY A WOMAN TO
= do general housework and cooking. Apply
1881 l. street. d30-3t$
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

Il. f. stoiI, Dentist. sec ) street, wishes
to inform his patients and all those in need of
dentistry that he has reduced his prices one
half, and will guarantee all operations to be
frst-elasS and satisfactory or no charge made.
jsl-d&Sulf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

A GENTS WANTED-NEW AND WONDER
n full Book in both English and German. Re-
cent Explorations and Adventures of Stanley in
the Wilds OF Africa. Thrilling accounts of his
Journey across the dark continent Over 300
fine engravings. A bonanza for agents. Send
so cents for outfit. Circulars free. BORLAND
& co. 1Ol State street. Chicago. III. d2S4tWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

Ladfes' Museum Assucisuon-The ReRu-
lar monthly meeting of the Ladies Museam As
soeiation will be held at Pioneer Hall Thurs
day, January ., at $50 P. NJ. A full attendance
is requested, as important business will be trans
acted, among other things the election of a Sec
rotary. MRS. E. C. JORDAN, President.
Mrs E B. WILLIS Saeretarv. liA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

The Standard Orchestra, consulting of
thirteen pieces, A. sanborn, leader, plays from
to P. NJ. TO DAY at Young Mems Christian
Rooms, sixth street, between and L. Adj
mission free. All men invited. 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

Stated meeting of Union Lodge,
No. S. +. and A. NJ, will be held THIS "a
EVENING, at o. clock. Visiting breh- Xxx
rem cordially invited. wv
W. H BALDWIN, W. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01
FOR SALE-TO LET-ETC.

rylo RENT-NEwLY FURNISHED Rool
single or in suite, with crate and bath; 81
ohio for oantlamen. TIQLL I, street d2S-t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

Conversation Party and Tste Supper at
Presbyterian hurch corner Sixth and sts.
FRIDAY EVENING, January Sd, by Young
Peoples society. The Standard Orchestra,
thirteen pieces, led by Mr.. Sanborn, will furnish
music Admission CSC, including Supper ia1. 9
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

x1TANTED - WOOD CHOPPERS, FARM
w hands, mixers cooks, walters, twenty
women and girls for general housework and
cooking. None but sober, stesdy people need
apply. At EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
and Y streets TeepbOne OBJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

UTANTED-PARTIES TO BORROW MONEY
w on their city and country property. Plenty
OF money to loan. Address MONEY LOANER
P c. BOX 49, Sacramento nS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

Special Notice!-There will bs special
services in connection with the recognition OF
the Emanuel Baptist Church, ut their house of
worship, on Twenty-fifth and n streets, To-
DAY, January LIST. Address at $50 P. NJ. by Wis
iting ministers. Everybody welcome. Its
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12

City folks haven't time to give re-
unions unless they leave town and
go to the quiet countryside, which is
the birthplace of holiday gatherings.
Crowded thoroughfares and noun
famous buildings suggest nothing OF
the kind; but the snow carpeted
landscape, 'far from the madd'ning
crowd" brings thoughts of cheer
full open fireplace, heaped with glow
ing embers and cracking logs; re-
calls the homelike smell of the old
homestead; summons the circle of
merry faces. And at Christmas-time
these things often become realities.
Then it is that the city man breaks
away and seeks those old haunts,
and whenever he can conveniently do
80, he takes the Saint Paul & Duluth
Railroad-the Duluth Short Line
which is the shortest and best
equipped route between st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth, West Superior,
Saltwater and other important cit
les. Close connections for all points.
For information address Geo. W.
Bull, General Passenger Agent, or
Geo. C. Gilfillan, Asst. G. P. A., St.
Paul, Mimi. 80
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
The F. NJ. B. A. Growing Rapidly,

The report of the secretary of the,
Farmers Mutual Benefit association,
presented at the annual convention re-
Gently held in Springfield, Ills. contain.
ed, according to the dispatches, the fol-
lowing statements concerning member.
ship:
Total membership in, the country 1O7,-
7S5, divided among; the several states as
follows: Indiana. $780,; Illinois, 43, 175;
Kansas, 0,679; Kentucky, 1857; Iowa,
1919; Missouri, us, It is estimated by
Secretary STEELE that there are. at least
$4,000 more members: who,have not been
reported. The total number Of lodges in
the United States. according to the Sec
retary's report, is;4, 947, and,of these2, 1865
were organized during, the year just
closed. OF the lodgesorganized last year
1908 are in Indiana. 007in4 Illinois, 152
in Kansas, 81 in Kentucky, 40 in Iowa,
80 in West Virginia, SO; in Ohio, Is in
Nebraska. 10in Missouri and 2 i'm Ar
kansas. During the year there have
been organized 7Seounty assemblies, Of
which Al are in Indiana, 16 I'm Illinois, 8
in Kentucky, in Iowa., 3 i'm West Vr-
ginia and each i'm Nebraska, Missis-.
sippi and Ohio.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
1t Dpn,t Pax.

e. I'm the recent debate before the Kenne-
bee County Grange, O. Meader, Of Al
bion, said he was a farmer and not
ashamed to own it. Believed in farm
ing and the possibilities Of the farm,
but it was fact it did not pay as other
avocations, and enough had been said to
snbstantiate the statement. It was true,
they could have the best air, schools,
ETC., but what were they going to live
upor-in the matter Of dollars and cents:
Where is tho remedy We are told
en- every hand if farmers would attend
to their business as others Gid they would
succeed. Do not farmers work as many
hours?
Other avocations can hire men and
make it pay, but farmers have prices set
in both buying and selling. The profit
Of the farm goes to others instead Of to
the farmer.
They ten about. the farmers life being
an Independent one, but what is be in
dependent in as prices are set for him?
The only remedy is cooperation and in
dependence enough tot look out tor them
selves.-Lewiston Journal. :.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12

Are an especially enjoyable season
of the year, and is the one festival
universally celebrated among all CIV
ilized nations. Popularity, it is sup
posed to have it's origin In commem-
GRAFTON of the day Christ was born,
but the literary people who are
versed in folklore, tell us that fes-
tival OF similar character was OBJ
served among the Teutonie and
Morse people long before any knowl-
edge OF Christianity reached them.
However this may be, it is a price
less benefit to US that we have a
breathing spell in our hustling for a
livelihood, when we do really "take
a day Off" try to enjoy ourselves,
and make our friends happy with
gifts: Why not make yourself and
family happy by taking q trip to the
sunny and fiowery South in the two
weeks holidays? It will be the best
thing you ever did for pleasure and
rest. From the great Northwest and
the Upper Mississippi Valley. "The
Burlington" is the only route worth
naming. 1t has it's own tracks all
the way to either Chicago or st.
Louis. Buy your tickets by this
line. Any ticket agent can supply
you, or write to W. J. c. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent, C. B. 4 N. R. B.,
St. Paul, Mimi.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
The Contest in Nebraska.

The Farmers Ailianceof Nebraska, in
eontesting the election Of Boyd, Demo
cratic candidate for governor, and the
Republicans claimed tobe elected to other
Offices, charged that business men in
Omaha and elsewhere formed a conspir-
acy to defeat the will Of the people, and
brought in vast sums Of money for that
purpose; that nearly 5000 foreigners
were naturaized and their fees paid by
outside parties just prior to the election.
and that in over thirty polling places
tickets bearing the names Of Alliance cam
Gdates were taken from those having
them, and such persons were compelled
10 leave the polling places.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
That Wall Street Panic.

The panicky condition of Wall street
has not had any decided deleterious effect
upon legitimate business. So say the
dailies. It appears to have been, accord
ing to current version, a rich mans
affair. resulting from a combination Of
causes. But in the end the poor man
will pay the bills. A leading cause was,
no doubt, an OVERRIDING of the bear
movement upon cotton by the interna-
tonal money combination, the purpose
of which was to scare cotton out of the
farmers hands. with especial reference
to encouragement Of negotiations by
the Alliance for cheap interest advances
on cotton held for higher prices. An
other prime cause, however, was the de-
sire for change in certain railroad!
arrangements, to accomplish which, the.
purchase of large blocks of stock was,
necessary. A war was organized on,
these stocks. until they reached point
at which themanipulators wanted them.
Fhis depression was communicated by
sympathy to,almost all other stocks.
Could better illustration be given Of
the instability of our commercial insti-
tutions and the laws, governing, thema
Here millions, Of the. fictitious wealth Of
the land ara. increased or decreased In
value at the. will. of few leading ma
nipulators. resultingin good in no,sense,
but in harm in many senses. It illus
trates how completely this people are
subject to the money power. The rob
berries by this power are accomplished
just as smart gambler would turn q
card from the bottom of deck. and yet
it is called business, and So called by
law. 1t is simply the lowest form Of
robbery, and the most dangerous-for
Wall street rules the commerce Of the
United States and greatly affects that Of
all the world. It is one Of the institu-
tons that must be reformed before we
can hope for any real stability in our COM
merce or government.-Tex Farmer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
Make Way for New Men.

Now this political OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
exceeded and only twice equaled in our
our history-means new men and new
measures, or it means nothing. Yet with
a, blindness that is phenomenal the.
managers" of both parties are already
putting forward the same old names for
the presidency in 1892, just as though
the professional politicians, and not the
common people, were to name the candi-
dates. So the daily press resounds with
the names of Cleveland and Blaine, or.
Mckinley and Carlisle, or Depew and
Hill. But as it was the farmers vote
that has largely caused the late tidal
wave, so it is the wishes of the vast pro-
ducing masses, especially of the central
and western states, and of the MISSISSIPPI
pi and Missouri valleys in particular,
that must govern, not only the policy,
but the nominees of both parties.
Any failure by either party to recog-
nize this overwhelming element will re-
suit in such development of the Peoples
party as will equally imperil Republican.
and Democratic chances in 1892, possibly
capture the presidency, and certainly
sweep the country like whirlwind in
1896. Our great northwest-Minnes
the Dakotas, Iowa and Nebraska, joined
by Kansas-has spoken in stentorian
tones. The restlessness under bossism.
in both parties shown in that section is,
deeply sympathized with among the
common people throughout the east
and south. This element-the common
people, mostly farmers and farm work
ers-are about ready to unite all dis
affection in the Peoples party, unless
the Democratic and Republican bosses
give way to new men and enable the:
masses to use their power through exist
ing parties. This result is inevitable.
The people, not the politicians, are bound
to rule.-Farm and Home.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
Americas Tenant Farmprs.

Recently q writer in the North
American Review made the startling
statement that the United States is
the largest tenant-farmer nation in
the world. Of the 100000 adults
engaged in agriculture less than one
third are farmers, and half of that
third are so heavily mortgaged that
the interest they must pay to avoid
foreclosure is equal to the CALLING
rent.
The number of the tenant farmers
in the various states are given and
we shall give few samples from the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12

There have been 1850 foreclosures
OF the farm mortgages during the
last six months in Kansas alone.
That such an appalling statement
should excite little comment is a sad
commentary on the selfish state of
society. 1t illustrates how dormant
have grown the moral impulses of
the people. Over 2,6OOhomes in one
State in six months broken up-that
the rich may grow still richer. 1t is
well to pause in contemplation ofthe
agony experienced by the fathers,
mothers and children in those multi
tudinous homes as they bravely bat
tied to save their roof-trees, yet saw
and felt that, day by day, the out
look grew more hopeless. Heaven
and man seemed to have cOnspired
against them-saw their crops fail
and learned how rentless capital is;
how it holds poverty in it's clutch.
There is something rotten in a. sys-
tenn that permits a few gamblers to
amass in half a score of yeans for
tunes OF from five to fifty millions of
dollars, while thousands of honest,
temper .te,, frugal farmers are. driven
from the homes they have built and
have So bravely struggled to. save.
The time has come for q general agi-
tation of this problem in every STRAIT
UNI of society. White slavery must
be abolished. American Standard.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
Re. rsrrell.s views.

BEN Terrell, national organizer for tho
Farmers Alliance. made an able adj
dress before the convention of the Farm
ems and Laborers' Union Of Kentucky,
which met recently in Lexington. He
appealed to the inhabitants of the cities
and towns to aid the farmers to promote
the better condition Of the agricultur-
lists; that they were people Of the same
government, and what was the interest
Of one class was the interest of all. He
declared that the Alliance was NOT i
partisan organization, butt stood ready
to rebake any party or administration
which did not heed the demands OF the
aboTing class.
He said that the farmers both north
and south would stand shoulder to
shoulder in the fight against the common
enemies Of mankind namely, specula-
tors and monopolists There was no
sectional strife among the farmers Of tho
nation. They were all striving for one
snG-better times.
He deprecated class legislation; said It
was injurious to the people, and doubly
So to the farmer, upon whom the brunt
Of everything falls. The farmers were
patriots, not partisans, and whatever
was good for the country they would al
ways go for it. He said that the farm
ers, as a class were educated; that they
were readers and thinkers, and their or
ganization did not bind them to any
political or religious views. but reserved
to each individual member a perfect
freedomofp political and religious thought
and action.
He further said that the farmers have
determined that parties shall support
the people, not the people support the
parties. And the party in the future
which, will gain the votes of the ALI
ance will be that party which will enact
legislation for the relief of the people.
And they reserve the right to cast bal
lot which will relieve them from the,op-
preston to which they are subjected.
He concluded by saying that the ALI
ance wanted to cultivate the friendship.
and good will of all classes, and asked
that everybody join the farmers in Try
ing to do away with sectionalism.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12

After your fall work is done why
not go South and look over the
country and if it pleases you secure
for yourself a winter farm, interest in
some mineral land or an orange
grove that you can put in the winter
months on at profit and avoid the
cold weather and billiards. of our
northern states. The prosperous de-
velopment of the "New South" after
the war is now in the full march of
progress, and will soon reach the
zenith OF it's splendor. Agriculture, in
dustry and commerce are everywhere
sprlngIng into new ife, energy and
capital are flowing in from the North
and West, still there is plenty of good
land both farming and mineral which
can be purchased cheap I'M Kentucky,
Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and
Florida. Round trip tickets to all
the important southern cities are
now on sale good for six months with
stop over privileges at various
points south of the Ohio River. L.
p. Sessions, Travelling Passenger
Agent of the ''Monon Route" Box
581, Minneapolis, Mimi, will mail
pamphlets, maps and printed matter
pertaining to any of the southern
states on request; ). he will also give
rates to all southern points,. time
tables OF the various routes, through
car services. etc., ETC..
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
SPINKs, Miss.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:

EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Dear Sir. / wrote you some time
ago for specimen copies of your pa
per which received in due time.
distributed them among my neigh
bors and now send you club. Be-
lieving that you are in sympathy
with the toiling masses, north and
south, and opposed to the present
policy of the two old parties that are
governing the country, and striv-
ing to show the people their great
mistake in keeping them in power.
Wishing you success in your great
mission.
Please send paper to the following
names. Yours truly,
A. p. DAVIS.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12

ness in all branches. The success Of
this does not only mean the progress
OF Nebraska and our neighboring
state OF Iowa and others, and agreat
profitable industry for the whole
United States, but Nebraska and
Grand Island will be it's headquar-
ters.-Huron Farmer
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12

Here are twenty-one of our leading
states more tenant farmers than
England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales.