davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-03-25
InHt-Ir,tnn.
Go Irt on Rrrtt.

FNO LET = 900 o STREET, A NICELY
i furnished house of seven rooms: rent. $50
per month. Apply at DIERSSEN'S STORE.
Ninth and l. streets. mro5st
TTNO LET-TWO LARGE ROOMS WITH
sireet y eparo' suitable for two couples. lila n
ITO T-FIRsT-CLAss, NEWLY FUR
nished rooms at "The Pacific" 727 T
street ANNA E. PRATT mr25-Iw*
EOR RENT = ELEGANT TEN ROOM
l. house, all nicely furnished near Capitol.
with stable. INQUIRE at this office. mr24-3t
FTo LET-A FLAT OF SIX ROOMS UP
;7ll. STAIRS, at 922 Ninth street; rent, S26 per
HOTEL OF 100 ROOMS. ALI, FIR
IL nished, full of boarders and rooniers. to
lease; best location. Inquire at 1907 Fourth
street. rnrotf
FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL
J. House, from so per month upwards; also
Iamlly rooms at low prices. HORNLEIN
BROS, Proprietors. mrl9-Jy
rTNo LET-THREE TENEMENTs, THREE
i rooms each; also one house, S rooms. part.
~ furnished Suitable for lodging or boarding
furnished, suitable for light housekeeping.
FOR particulars apply at WOOD YARD 4O1
street. All cheap rent. mr6-tf
ITO RENT-FURNISHED AND UNFJTR-
Il nlshed rooms, suitable for housekeeping:
rents rom 81 to 50. Inquire at 300 NJ tfeGrff
Ipr Snle.
EOR SALE "A HANDSOME PARIOR
4 set, nearly new; also a dining-room set:
VIII be sold reasonable, as owner wishes To
move. Apply 1929 Q street. mr24-3t*
DOR SALE CHEAP-ONE FOUR-HORSE
u power upright engine and one small
PRENTICE Bros. screw-cutting lathe INQUIRE at
1908 street. mr52-2ws
DOR SALE-A FIVE HORSEPOWER EN.
IL glne in good order; also, small boiler. In
qGire of SACRAMENTO PACKING Ann
DRY Ing CO., GIL g street, Sacramento.
mrtS-lmWS
EoR SALE-ACRE LOTS; SOUTH SAC.
Il ramento; 10 to 80 acres from sos to $50
per acre Apply to STROBEL, BIZ ]. mr2f17*
EoR sALE-oN INsTALLMENTs. FIVE
y desifaoie, building lots, with or without
houses, in South Sacramento. INQUIRE Mel
wins lnstallment Store, us X st. mr2l-tf
S1 OO0 FOR SALE-PAID-UP LEASE TO
ana furniture, ETC., worth $1,000; will sell
lease, furniture and goods in house for 81 200
FOR terms and particulars apply to r, f.
SMITH, Trustee, 1217 l. street or FEITER
SUN q CO., Second street, between j and X
sacramento. mrl4-tf
ENOR SALE ONE OF THE FINEST AND
IL largest saloons in the CITY: extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. IN
quire at this Office. mre-tf
EOR SALE OR TO RENT ON IEASE-TEN
acres of bottom land, one mile below
washington, Yolo County; if sold will take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN X
ALSlP d CO., Real Estate and Insurance
EAseiits, 1oAo fourtn street. fe22d
The record-union., 1891-03-25

E,OR SALE ONE OF THE FINEST Ann
IL largest saloons in the city: extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. IN
quire at this Office. mra-tf
The record-union., 1891-03-25

DOR SALE-A FIVE HORSEPOWER EN-
Il CINE, in good order; also, small boiler. In
cure OF SACRAMENTO PACKING AND
DRYING Co., GIL q street, Sacramento
nriS-lm WS
The record-union., 1891-03-25

G1 O0A FOR SALE-PAID-UP LEASE TO
OI SOV Blue Canyon Hotel worth $3.50.
lease, furniture and goods in house for 81 900.
/. For sl, tie, terms and particulars apply to L. E.
SMITH, Trustee, 1917 l. street, or FELTER.
sun CO, Second street, between j and K,
Sacramento. mrI1tf
The record-union., 1891-03-25
Ipr Enle.

kNoh SALE - HANDSOME PARLOR
l. set, nearly new; also a dinine-room SET.
VIII be sold reasonable, as owner wishes to
move. Apply 1929 street. mr24-3t*
The record-union., 1891-03-25

DOR SALE CHEAP-ONE FOUR-HORSE
J. power upright engine and one small
( Prentice Bros. screw-cutting lathe. INQUIRE at
l 303 q street. rnr553yy*
The record-union., 1891-03-25

DOR SALE-ON INSTANTANEOUS FIVE
l. desirable building lots, with or without
houses, in South Sacramento. Inquire Mel
WINS Installment Store, US X st mr2l-ff
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-01-14
The Same Jim Blaine,

No one, the st. Paul Globe thinks,
should lose sight of the fact that the
man who is now pre-eminently promi-
nent in the Republican party is the
same old jim Blaine who was 'srepu-
dated for cause by the Republican
party in 1876, in 1880, in 1884, and al
most contemptuously in 1888 in favor OF
Ben Harrison Continuing in the same
strain, the Globe says: HE is the same
Blaine of the Little Rock deal, the un-
burned Fisher letters, the audacious
Congressional investigation which didn't
investigate, the same sinuous evader OF
potent charges and well-defned scan
dals, the same man who returned from
a luxurious coaching tour in Scotland t
declare that England was 'plastered al
over with trusts, and that trusts were
purely private affairs with which The
public had nothing 10 do Wherein ha'
Mr.. Blaine materially changed his er
roneous, pn-American opinions3 WI.
should he now pose as the Moses o
| degenerate, lost, itinerant Republicans?
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-01-14
NATURAL ENEMIES.

The True State of Affairs Between the
Republican Party and the Alliance.
The inherent hostility toward each
other of all agricultural and labor Or
CARNATIONS and the Republican party
has been apparent for some time past
Efforts have been made, both by Repub-
lican politicians and leaders in the IN
dustrial bodies, to conceal the fact, but
it has remained plain and undisguls-
able. 1t has been easy to see that II
these societies were not organized as
protests against the Republican party,
then there has been no occasion or eX-
cuse for their existence. That party is
the only one that can justly be held re-
sponsible for the evils of which they
complain, and for the want of legisla-
ton which they consider necessary for
the promotion of public welfare.
The Republican campaign managers
exhausted all the arts Of political diplo-
macy in the late campaign in the effort
to convince the industrial elements that
there was no antagonism between them
and the Republican party. After the
election returns had convinced them
that the effort had failed, the disguise
was partially thrown off, and express
sions of resentment, guarded but none
the less significant, began to appear
from the Republican leaders and in thu
Republican press at the attitude OF thu
farmers movement in the Republican
| States of the West and Northwest.
Since the recent declaration agains
the force bill by the National conven
| ton of the Farmers Alliance all re
serve has been abandoned, and it ma,
be said that the Republicans have de
clared war against the Alliance. Th'
bitter denunciations of the movemen
by the Republican statesmen at Wash
ington are only one indication OF tn
feeling. The party press is still NOR
violent and outspoken. The New Yor
Tribune ridicules the meeting. Tine 81
Louis Globe Democrat prescribes brain
as the great necessity of the organize
ton. But it is the Cincinnati CONNER
al-Gazette shat teaches the extreme
hostile expression, in the course OF q Ion
attack, by saying:
In Its secrecy, its oaths and It's prezs c6Rso
1t is nor. American. both in its organization III
10 methods, lts tendency y toward sso'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-01-14
AN INTERESTING SIGHT.
The Inability Of a Lady to Cope with the
Latch Key.

The Inability Of Lady to Cope with the
Latch Key.
If YOU have never had the pleasure OF
watching woman open her front door
by means of latch key it is worth the
fifteen minutes she requires for the oper-
alton to be amused at the thorough fem
;ninitv of her actions. The other even
ing shortly before dusk bright-looking
girl, buttoned up in an English walking
Jacket, swinging an umbrella and car,
rying half dozen small parcels, passed
briskly along the street, assembled
fight of stone steps and opened fire on
the front entrance with the skeleton
key. .,.,. :.
She first shifted the responsibility OF
purse, packages, umbrella and hand
kerchief on one hand while she used
the other to ransack both coat pockets
for the key. They failed to yield it,
and one bundle and the tiresome UNI
brella lay half way down the stoop as
a result of her endeavors. With slight
" flushed cheeks the girl picked up the
awkward parachute, leaned it against
the stoop rail, took firmer hold on the
slippery PANELS and examined the
palms of her snuggly- ftting gloves
This process gave her handkerchief to
the breeze, and, installing the trifie fol
miniature sail, the zephyrs playfully
caught it up and waited it half a dozer
PAGES down the street. By this time
sad expression developed about thu
young lady's lips. She paid no heed K
the results of an afternoons industrious
shopping now lying scattered at he
| feet, but plunged boldly into the in
tricacies of her smooth draperies ant
instituted immediate search for tn
mysterious pocket, within which sh
supposed the key reposed. She pulle'
| at one fold after another, until finally
? section gave way, and, with lurch, he
, hand disappeared in the depths OF som
hidden recess.
The triumphant expression beginnin
70 dawn upon the girls features CAV
: way first to one Of dismay and then to
growing modification as memor
Q seemed to point to the exact spot o
her dressing table from which she ha
= not taken the key that afternoon. II
dignant and disguised, this independer
Young woman gave vicious pull at tt
. bell, bowed humbly as sympathet
= man gathered up and restored her di
ordered belongings and passed out
sight through the door held open by II
yuAlas Ms'a,-N, \ Fe1sgTsea
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-01-14
PlTHY PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. Blaine is busy trying to get
up a reciprocal trade. He has been
scared half way over from protection,
and if he is not careful the country will
kick him the other half at the next
election.-Alta California.
"A Republican editor calls the at
tention of the Democratic party to the
fact that Reeds still Speaker. The Dem
ocratic party would not have known it
otherwise, for Reed is not saying much
these days.-Chicago Times.
The statement that Benjamin
Harrison is not responsible for the Re-
publican collapse is very well put The
! fact is Mr.. Harrison is the only Presi-
dent the country has ever had who is
not responsible for any thing.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Republican party found an
immense surplus. 1t spent it. Then i
put up the taxes. Now John Sherman
considers it absolutely necessary tt
borrow $500, 600, 900 in order to NEE
maturing obligations. And all thi
since March 4, 1ss9!-St. Louis Republic
Think of it! The Republican
party was founded in 1854. In 1890 j
has less members-elect of Congress thai
at any time since then. The Democracy
on the other hand, has just scored tn
largest majority Of any party in the his
tory of this country. Think Of it!-Ch
cago Daily Globe.
The Old Wing organ comes to tn
front again with the sapient observs
ton that ssthe actual issue of the lat
election was not free trade, but d.
: mocracy." Democracy in the abstrat
| is too nebulous thing with which {
for which to carry elections. The d.
mand for freer trade and reductio
, instead of an increase in the war tart
, supplied the issue which gave the Den
a ocrats far more votes than any other
sue before the people.-N. Y. World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-01-14
HRyRYL. BIoSSAT, Business Manager
TOO OLD.
hoy rn,l loved mo

,..,sren-how you loved me.
Vow YOU hugged me with delight
and you never hesitated
AI psspI,g OF me pennies bright
ID Ss1 rsu kept it up till sixteen
Az Tough your kisses lapsed TO leN'
ID i AZ last you ceased to hug me
Al As y YOU fondly used to do.
-h he they put you in long dresses
il And YOUR hugs and kisses dear
w ere denied mc-you were aged
Twas aged, too, fear. -
nav sIyly watched your bushes
As they used to come and co.
yon were growing to woman
Twas growing old and slow:
m, Il seems the heart pulsating
N my bosom turned to youth;
rssn 4 throbbed away its sadness
iI when found I'd learned the truth.
Ne was younger, he was fairer'
And think, moreover, bold,
,na he won what fates denied me,
1nst because was too old.
'' H. s. Keller, in West Shore
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-01-14
TREAsoNABLE AssERTIoNs.u
Republicans Assailing the Rights of
Free People.

Republicans Assailing the Rights OF
Free People.
There is something peculiarly irritat-
ing in the assertion of Senators Gull
lom, Hoar and their class in connection
with the elections bill that the control
of the elections of National representa-
tiyes in all the States should be taken
out of the hands Of the people. 1t is SO
foreign to the purposes of democratic
form of government and so allenated
from the popular will that the declaT
| ration is little short of treason in it.
self.
ssThesupreme power of the government
| is the inalienable and inherent right
of the people," These words OF Jeife,-
son are pitted against those OF the new
and unconstitutional expressions of the
Republican politician of to-day in the
| United States Senate. And to these
Jetfersonian sentiments add likewise
these:
sThe supreme, absolute and uncon.
trollable power resides in the people at
large; as the fountain of government
the people have not, the people will not
and the people ought not to part with
! it."
In pressing the force or bayonet bill
an issue is raised which threatens exist
ing peace, and which, if persevered in
will sting free people into a create,
frenzy than that which has followed
the enactment of the Mckinley law
for while one has touched that precious
thing, the purse Of the American, tn
.. other menaces that still dearer and dear
est Of all things his freedom. -Chicag'
Daily Globe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-01-14
Eyen-Handed Justice.

Justice-You are charged with COM
hitting an assault on this man and "a
backing his eye. What have you 70
say. sir? ,oa4
a pet dog, and I caught this teiio"
bringing it back. ... :.
for YOU. YOU miserable scalawsg with q
black eye, the next time you steal .
lady's dog and don't keep IT, IN sena
vow pp tor s!x moRtha-N :. weekly
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-01-14

munism as wild and pernicious' IS any that has
heretofore cursed the world It's present mani
festatiOns will prove OF great value, ana an 1n-
estimable National blessing If the thoughtful
citizens of the land will study them with care.
Such expressions of Republican feel
ing against the producing classes are
more logical than just. 1t is as pos
sible to make oil and water mix as to
effect any fusion of purpose and action
between the Plutocratic Republican
party of to-day and the classes who are
organized against Plntocracy.
The Republic is not surprised to see
the Republicans forced into the position
which is natural to them. 1t is sur
prised, however, to see charged as a
reason for taking it that the farmers
party is an ally of the Democratic
party because it opposes a force bill.
The fact is, whether Republicans are
capable of understanding it or not, that
the Democratic party has less to fear
from the Lodge bill or any other like
measure, than have the farmers par.
ties, the working-me parties, or
any new organization seeking to in
crease it's numbers and extend its in
fluence. A Federal election bill which
lodges such tremendous powers OF con
troll in the hands of party in power
would necessarily operate heavily
against new parties struggling TO
recognition and existence. In its prac
teal application to elections it woult
serve the purpose of perpetuating tn
power Of dominant party long ate
the conscience and intelligence of tn
,, people had condemned its principles an
+ policies.
The farmers have not failed to Sc
this, or to realize its import as affectin
them and others who are to follow then
They have spoken not only for then
selves, but for posterity. 1t is we
: that they have, since the violent kick
they have provoked from the Republic
: an party has shown its cloven hoof.-
;. St. Louis Republic.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-01-14

The single tax idea Is steadily come
mending itself to earnest thinking men:
It is a rank injustice that man should
hold property vacant, with nominal taxes.
and gain the increment Of value produce
ed by the improvements made BY his
neighbors, who pay taxes upon those
improvements The bed rock OF taxa
ton is this; no tax on the products 81
labor. This principle is worldwide. 1t
applies with equal force to the town,
the State, the nation, tho world. by its
adoption labor would receive healthy
stimulus, and would create wealth as
never before. Throughout the world
the burdens Of taxation havefallen upon
labor, and in all forms of indirect taxa
ton the burden falls with almost equal
weight upon all, regardless OF theif
circumstances. But place this burden
upon land values only and at once the
basis of taxation becomes absolutely
ca uitable, land speculation becomes un'
profitable, and the inducements TO labor
to place improvements upon the land
and to advance to its more general
ownership are vastly multiplied
Building and Realty.
WHEN the idea Of individual owner-
, shin, which so justly and naturally att
3 taches to things Of human production,
ia extended to land, all the rest is =
/ mere matter OF development Tho
s strongest and most cunning easily ac-
= quire superior share in this species OF
0 property, which is to be had, not oy pro-
It duction. but by appropriation, ana IN
= becoming lords Of the land they become
d necessarily lords Of their fellow-men.
Q The ownership Of land is the basis Of
r aristocracy. 1t was not nobility tina
a gave land, but the possession OF Ian
.e that gave nobility. All the enormou'
privileges Of the nobility OF meaieV'
Of Europe flowed from their position a.
e. the owners Of the soil. Progress ar
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-01-14

| 0ruQSlN& anu fuotSaA8 "'SA"60~
year per man, they all earning during
the twenty years $4,000, which these
eood-for-nothing fellows squandered
as fast as they earned 1T
The war broke out and the whole
twenty marched off to the
'front.'" from which six OF them return.
ed alive to resume their drudging and
delyinp. For the next twenty-five year,
(1se5-s6) the total amount earned By
those six nobodies was $50, 900, or 500
yearly man. This they likewise spen
Is fast as they earned it, in riotous liv
ing and pampering Of the flesh. AM
) then those six nobodies died and wer
buried out Of sight and into their misel
able graves, whereon not as much as
wooden stake IS placed to remind tn
passer-by that such pigmies lived.
Here we have the bright example
!. one enterprising, pnblic-spirited gentle
man, earning and saving on one OF h
transactions as much as twenty nobo'
les earned and sqandered. just thin
Of it!
: We have said ono of his transa
!! tions, for this was only one OF nur
u Der Of like ones in which Mr.. VI
/ Grip had boon engaged during tho
= forty-six years When that WORT
:, gentleman died his estate "
II found to be worth over 1000. 0O0-'':
e in realty" a. the lawyers expressed
&c ANY reader Of the The Standard. II
- wishes to fornt Z fair estimate OF the
5 serprise and public spirit OF this grt
y man, can do 50, approximately at lea
~ ~ III working out little proelsm ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-01-14

THE tax on land values is tho only
tax OF any importance that does not a :
tribute itself. It falls upon the owners
OF land, and there Is no way N Wnlca
thew can shift the burden upon any ore
else. Progress and Poverty,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-01-14

ITO whomsoever the soil at any time
belongs, to him belong the fruits OF 1t
is a truth that becomes more and more
apparent as population becomes densrr
and invention and improvement add :"
productive power; but it Is everywhere
a truth-as much in our new States ~
in the British Islands or by the banks
Of the Indus, Progress and Poverty.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
TEXAS IMPROVEMENTS.

The Manufacturers Record shows
that the spirit Of improvement is
spreading through Texas more rapid
ly than ever. Among the plans now
on foot are: A railroad from Paris to
Hooks Ferry; road from Victoria to
Corpus Christi; the Velasco Terminal
at VeIasco; electric street. railway at
Sherman; extension of electric lines
at Houston; a bank at Memphis, Tex;
bank at Santa Anna; electric light
plant and ice factory at Arkansas
Harbor; flour mill at Arlington; cleo
trio light plant at Brennan; cotton
seed oil mill, ice factory and
electric light plant at Caldwell; cot
ton mill at Center Point; packing
house at Dallas; water works at Ell
gin, water works at Flatonia; wood
work factory at Flatonia; water
works at Fort Worth; cotton press at
Gainesville; brick works at Goliad;
-four mill at Greenville; flour
mill at Hillsboro; brick works at Nav
asota; pottery at New Birmingham;
water works at ROckdale; pillow fac
tory at Tyler; mill and gin at Valley
View; planning mill, ice factory and
cold storage plant, and brick works
at Velasco; flour mill, grain elevator
and cotton seed mill at Weatherford;
Episcopal church at Clarendon; bank
building at Comanche; school build
ing at Giddings; school building at
GOliad; Masonic temple at Halletts-
vile; hotel at Inglesde; Methodist
church at Iowa Park; Christian
church at Liberty Hill; school build
ing at Lubbock; jail at Memphis;
ware house at Rhome; and college at
Stephenville.
This is an excellent showing for a
state which is suffering in q marked
degree from the money stringency,
which has been intensified in Texas
through the agency Of the alien
land law. 1t is well known that this
law has put a stop to great many
enterprises, and has sent many others
to the wall. That Texas can make
such a showing as this, under the cir
cumstances, speaks volumes for the
state and for the energy of her people.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
TIME FOR WORK.

The mOneyed men of Austin should
not, at this time of all others, draw
their pursestrings tight and turn
their backs on the enterprises that are
depending on them. If the proper
steps are taken now, brighter times
are ahead than this city has ever
seen. The opportunities which are at
hand today will make Austin the best
the liveliest and the most important
city in the state, if the people of Aus
tin will only come forward and work
for the city's welfare, which means
for their own interests at last. THE
STATESMAN has not forgotten the
hard work it took to secure the LlanC
extension, but the very thing that
made the task so hard was, the PEG.
pies settled conviction that Austin
could not succeed in any such enter
prise. But Austin did succeed
and her success is worth fouI
fold the money she has pledg
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
ed to that road, because it
has taught her citizens that there is

ed to that road, because it
has taught her citizens that there is
lie anTrogress about Austin, not
withstanding the hard names the
people of the State have given her.
And now, having accomplished so
much, there is no time to pause.
Austin must have direct communica-
ton with East Texas, and she can get
it at small expense by connecting
with the Georgetown and Granger.
Austin must have the Sanitarium, the
building which is to cost 100000, and
which is to bring multitudes OF people
to the city; and she can get it by
merely donating a suitable site. Aus
tin can have the national abattoir,
which is to cost half million dollars,
and will employ 500 or 1000 men, if
she only will. THE STATESMAN re-
peats that there is no reason under
heaven why Austin should not have
these things. If it expects to prosper
in any marked degree it must have
them. But it will never get them by
going placidly along with its every
day work, buying and selling, trading
and re-trading. In the plain vernacu-
lar of the streets, it must "get up and
hustle" and the hustling must be
done at once.