davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-29

1.-THE time of receiving and opening theabove
proposals is further postponed until TUES.
DAY, the 9TH day of October, 1892. at 10 A.
NJ. of that day. W. f. PERRY, President.
II. A. PLIMPToS Secreiarv
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-29

SUNDAY excepted. sMonday excepted.
A.-For morning. P.-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager
Z. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-29

The time of receiving and opening the above
proposals is further postponed .until TUES
DAY, september 9, 1892, at 10 A. NJ. of that
day
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-29

mences, there Will be better supplies and
more variety. However. not until the rams
come is there likely to be very large receipts.
Meats of all kinds both fresh and smoked,
show no change in quotations.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16
Timely Remarks.

The New York World is not we'd
ded to any candidate and prints
the following timely remarks which
deserve consideration by every
Democrat in the land:
/. The National Democratic
Convention must be left free to Sc
lect surely winning candidate.
It's choice should not be hampered
by instructions to delegates. The
States which can not contribute
any electoral votes should resolut-
ely put aside their own preferences
so far as to let the States that elect
select. Preferences and prejud-
ices and personal partisanship,
whether for one man or another,
should be subordinated to the one
great purpose of choosing n cam
didate who can win.
.. The candidate must be one
who can surely carry New York.
New Jersey, Connecticut and In
diana. The votes Of these States
are absolutely necessary to the e.
lection of Democratic President
If the candidate can also be one
who has a chance of winning e.
lectoral votes in States usually Re-
publican, so much the better. But
there should be no hazardlng of
Democratic States for the chance
of winning other states from the
adversary.
g. The issues of the campaign
must be kept as simple as possible,
and as free as possible from the
"fads" Of this or that faction. The
platform should antagonize the re-
cord, the spirit and the work of the
Fifty-third Congress and of the
present administration. There is
issue enough to win with in that,
and any attempt to add other is
sues will simply weaken the cause
for the campaign.
4. When the platform is made
and the candidates selected every
citizen, Democrat or Independent
who desires to overthrow McKin.
leyism. Force bill, Billion Dollar;
extravaganza and corruption in
administration must put aside his
whims and fancies, forget his dis
appointments, if he has any, and
work and vote for the ticket fol
the sake of what its success viii
mean, even though the names OF
it are not those he preferred.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16
A Rotten Record.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

CleNcldHu IlHln DGuler'
When the present legislature
gets through it's session and the
members go home, to the relief of
the people who are now heartily
wishing the most of them had new
er beeu called away from their or
dinary avocations to do law tink-
ering, the Republican organs will
sing its praises all through the pol
itical campaign. 1t is proper, there
fore, that we should call atten tiun
at this time to the attitude of the
same Republican organs toward
the legislature when in session.
If the testimony Of it's party or
gans is to be believed the record of
the first session of the present Re-
publican legislature is the most
rotten that has ever disgraced the
Legislative history of the State.
The papers have been full of edi-
torial denunciations Of measures
passed, frantic appeals to refrain
from pernicious legislation which
the majority had resolved upon,
and advice which was contempt
uously rejected. 1t was counseled
to be decentin its partisanism when
redistricting the State for congress-
ional purposes and it passed the
most indecently partisan gerry
mander the state has seen. 1t pass
ed judicial bills equally indecent
in its partisanism. War ned to be
careful not to attack the principle
of home rule for municipalities, be-
cause of the odiuIn that would fol-
low, it has "ripped" wherever it
had q chance and has more ripping
on the program. Strongly advised
against meddling with the Austria
liam ballot law, it has already man
gled it and has other schemes un-
der favorable consideration : that
will seriously impair its effective
ness. IT. has given unmistakable
evidence of its being under the con-
troll of grasping corporations and is
doing the work of its greedy mas
ters in spite of the Indignation of
the people and the wild appeals of
its own party press. The auction of
the senatorshis was disgraceful
and the whole course of the body
since has been in keeping.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16

THE leading newspapers of the
country, whether Republican or
Democratic, take stand against
Congress man Harte-'s plan for u.s.
ing the bonds of cities and railroad
corporations as security for the cir
culation of national banks. They
make very excellent point against
this that it will result in fiuctua-
tion of the value of such issues.
Currency issued upon such a basis
of course will depend for it's value
of the securities and will fuctuate
with the value. Two very import.
ant elements in currency are un.
iformity and fiXity of value.-Col
atm6us Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16
"Chestnuts."

"The Republican party believes
that we should never tax our own
people so long as we can have 9TH
er people to taX."-GOU. Mckinley
IN his Providence, R. l., speech.
For any man having the alleged
wisdom of Gov. Mckinley, the
foregoing seems strange assertion
We are unable to understand by
what mode of reasoning any one
can be made to believe so silly an
assertion.
In Ohio, last year, Mr.. Mckinley
spent much Of his time in "pointing
with pride" to the free sugar clause
of his scheme for the robbery OF
the masses for the benefit of the
protected classes.
Now if the removal of the tax or
tariff from sugar made it cheaper
to the consumer than before to an
extent equal to the reduction, is
anything mQre evident than that
the consumer paid the tax? Me-
Kinley thought so during last years
campaign, and every man with in
telligence enough to comprehend
the most simple, financial PROPOSE
tion knows that the duty paid by
the importer is added to the cost of
the goods and is never deducted,
being finally paid by the consumer,
For Gov. Mckinley to say that
the foreigner pays the tariff tax, or
even to imply such silly nonsense
is an insult to the intelligence Of
the American people, OF which he
should be ashamed. The many
times which he has reiterated the
bald assertion brings it no nearer
the truth and only stamps him as
the greater dsmagogue.
Fayora y high tariff, if yog will,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16

Lo! THESE many years the Pro-
tectionists have promised the far
mer to do something for him. The
passage of the bill through the
House to put bagging and cotton
ties on the free list will give the
Republican Senate and President
a chance tQ redeem their promises.
OF course, they will jump at the
opportunity offered them.-,Phila-
.deLphia Record.
So long as the farmers vote the
Republican ticket, or do what is
equivalent thereto, namely, waste
their political strength on third
party movements, and the laborers
in protected industries sell their
votes neither farmers nor laborers
need expect anything from the
Party of Protection and Spoils.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16
UnwiSGOm.

We learn from the PhiLddeLphid
RecOrd that the Pennsylvania De-
mOcracy will be unanimously for
Cleveland at the Chicago Conven,
tiOn. Well, what if it does? The
question is not whether the Democ-
racy of the keystone State will, or
will not favor the nomination of
Cleveland at Chicago, but how
many electoral votes can that State
give the nominee? Cleveland's
great strength seems to show up in
the sure Republican states.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16
English SPAWN Uiniment r

English SPAWN biniment re-
moves all hard, soft or calloused
Jumps and blemishes from horses,
blood spavins, curbs, splint%,
sweeney, ring-bone, STILES, sprains
all swollen throats, coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful blemish
cure ever known. Sold by f. Har-
ringtOn, Druggist, Logan, o
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16
A Tax Cost In a Family's Clothing.

IN Ahh OOob
A correspondent at Boonvill no.
tees the assertion that the aboli-
ton of the prohibitory duties on
woolens will save at least $25 II
year to the average family, and
asks the Republic to state how
many families there are in the
United States that spend $25 year
for clothing with wool in it.
The average family consists of
five persons. The man will require
at least two suits of clothes year
with wool in them," and he will
require at least two extra pairs of
trousers. Put the whole of this
item at $50, though for "all wooP
now it would be at least $50. He
will require at least two suits Of
underwear "with wool in them"
All wool will cost now SO u suit,
but put the two for So. Add two
wool hats for 81, an overcoat (all
wool, now, not less than $780, $40,
and we have at the lowest possible
estimate for one mans woolen
clothing $40. Put the wife's fan
nels, cloaks, woolen dresses, etc.
at S3l, and for the two parents we
have $50 for clothing "with wool in
it" during the year. Every aver
age family has in it young man
and young girl between 10 and 81.
If their clothing does not cost more
than that of their parents, we are
very much mistaken in young men
and women, but put the two at $50
and add only $40 for the fifth mem
ber of the family and we have $3.50
for the woolens of family of Ave,
including carpets, blankets and
everything else "with wool in it"
used in the family of five during
the year.
Every one who has had to buy
for family of five will smile at
this as a ridiculously low estimate
for the years woolens, but 1t must
be remembered that we are esti-
mating down to the average of
those who cannot afford real wool
ems; who must put up with Mcl<in-
ley limitations, consisting largely
of cotton mixed in with shoddy.
Putting the total annual cost of
this for five persons at $3.50, at least
one third of that cost is tax and
monopoly cost. OF every 500
spent for woolens or alleged wool
ems in this country at least $33B
goes for nothing except prohibitive
duties imposed to prevent imports,
to keep revenue out of the Treas
ury and to so restrict trade as to
establish monopoly.
The abolition of these Prohibitive
duties, as proposed by the cheap
clothing bill which has just passed
the House, will be worth much
more than $25 year to the aver.
age family in the United States, for
it will enable thousands who can
not now afford real woolens to wear
them, and it will give to all better
woolens for less money. The esti-
mate of $50 year as the tax cost
on woolens for the average family
of five is as low as it can be put
safely, and if these prohibitive
taxes are repealed at least $25 OF
this tax cost will be a clear money
saving to the average family which
will also get more than the value OF
$25 additional in better woolens
for the money expended for these
necess aries during the year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16
SHERIFFS SALE.
Jane Sudlow VS. VIM Alexander, etal.

In the Court of Common Plnns of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersign-
ed, Sheriff of Hooking County, Otio, by vir-
tue of an alias order Of sale issu-
ed out of said Court in the above entitled
cause and TO him directed MS Sheriff of said
County, will, at the door of the Court House
in Logan, on
Saturday, May 7h, 4. d. 1892.
ut o'clock p. NJ. of said day, offer for sale at
public auction, the following lands and tene-
ments, situate in Hooking County, o., tO-wit:
And being the north east quarter of the
south east quarter, and the south east quarter
of the south east quarter, of section twelve
(l2) township thirteen (l3) range seventeen
~ containing so acres more or less.
Also the south east quarter of the north
east quarter of section twelve Q2l township
thirteen Q3) range seventeen III containing
40 acres more or less
In all 100 acres more or less.
Appraised at $1,000.
Terms of sale, cash.
Given under my hand ut Logan, Ohio, this
2nd day of April, y. d. 1892.
d. w. WRIGHT, Sheriff
BY II. Davey, Deputy.
John Hansen, Atty. for plt1f.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16
AN EPOCH-MARKING VOTE.
Courier journal.

Courier Journal.
The passage of the Cheap Cloth
ing bill by a three-fourths majority
in the House of Representatives is
epoch-marking in the history of the
United States. The vote shows the
Democratic party and the new
"People's party" acting together,
the Democrats solidly united, for
the principle of no taxation except
for revenue, and for revenue only.
The issue is made in the Cheap
Clothing bill as it has not been
made before in this generation.
There are no compromises in the
bill. 1t aims at the complete a.
bolition of all prohibitive and re-
strictive taxation. 1t is openly and
boldly bill to promote the largest
possible amount of imports in eX-
change for the largest possible a.
mount of exports; to give the larg-
est possible revenue with the least
possible restriction and the least
possible cost to the people; to take
away the distractions between
Americans and foreign markets
and to give Americans their right
of-Way, in and out, in trade with
all the nations of the earth.
The bill strikes at the roots of all
Prohibitive taxation. While it
embraces the items of only single
schedule, that schedule covers
hundreds of articles in common use,
and the Prohibitive taxes on them
add hundreds of millions a year to
the cost of living in America-very
little of which ever goes into the
Treasury. While manufacturing
corporations get the benefit of some
of it, most of it benefits no one, but
is simply a shameful and foolish
waste and deprivation. Every pro-
hibitive tax involves this element
of deprivations, benetitting no one
and simply prohibiting the increase
of wealth. Every prohibitive tax is
tax to restrict production by dim
inishing demand, by producing ar
tificial scarcity and by preventing
distribution.
Prohibitive taxation is the prin-
ciple of the Mckinley bill. 1t is a
bill to prohibit Americans from ex-
changing their products for manu-
factured products abroad. 1t cuts
down the returns from our exports
and so restricts our production for
export. 1t increases the cost of1iV-
ing by producing artificial scarcity
and promoting death.
BY the beginning it has made in
the passage of this great and
thor0ugh-going measure of reform
the Democratic House realizes the
predictions of its friends and CON
fOunds its enemies. 1t is united and
harmonious, The "party whip" has
not been used at all, but the DEM
ocrats have stood together, united
and unwavering in the interests Of
the people.
From the vote Of April 7, 1892,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16

REPUBLICANS boast that free sill
ver coinage is dead issue. They
will find that in the end Wall street
will be ingloriously defeated and
the cause of the people triumphant
by the passage flaws that will take
the money market out of the vice
like grasp Of the monied specula-
tors of the East.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16

THE National Association Of Dem
ocratic Clubs sends out an address
urging immediate organization for
the great coming campaign. The
Democracy should heed it to a man.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16

but get it down to facts and truth
or else admit that they are carry
ing on campaign of fnlsehood and
deception.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16

with a three-fourths majority of
the House of Representatives. voi-
ing against Prohibitive taxation
will date the overthrow of Prohib.
tive taxation in America.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16

SENATOR c. S. Brice will please
accept our thanks for u copy of the
very able speech of Hon. w. j. Bry
an of Nebraska, in the II. r. on
the free wool bill.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16
We Are Handling

New Line of Shoes, quality and style far exceeding
any former stock we have ever carried and would be
pleased to have you call and inspect for we are con-
fident our line in this department is complete
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01
THE RAILROADS.

General Manager Wade Returns-SOuth-
ern Pacific Change of Time.
General Manager K. H. Wade of the
Southern California railroad returned
yesterday from Chicago, where he has
been for several weeks. He has brought
with him the plars and specifications
for the new depot at the foot of First
street, which it was announced in the
HERALD some time ago his company
nould build. Mr.. Wade stood the
yigors of Chicago very we'll, but is glad,
of course. to get back to semi. .tropic-
dom.
There is a change in the Southern
Pacific company's time table today. The
Los Angeles express will arrive here
after at 1890 p. m. instead of II 80
a. H., and the Santa Barbara local in
the morning will leave Los Angeles at
9 :25 instead of 1920.
The Southern California railway
Santa Fe route, will make rate of one
and one-third for the round trip to Santa
Ana, Saturday, November 5th, on ac-
count OF the great pacing race between
Silkwood and Our Dick. They will run
special train leaving Los Angeles at
IL :15, and returning special will leave
Santa Ana at 5 p. m. A large number
OF Los Angeles people will go down.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01
MEMORANDA,

There will be a mass meeting of the
Peoples party of the Seventh ward to.
night at 400 East Fifth street. Ladies'
| invited.
Do not forget the benefit ball at illi
nois hall tonight. Everybody come
Admission, 80 cents.
See Kan-Koo adv. today on first page
Cream Puff self-raising -four.
Insure with A. G. Golsh, 147 South
Broadway.
DR.. Lindley, 33111a South Spring street.
Bi-chloride of gold cure, Santa Fe
Springs.
See Schumacher photo ad. First page.
R. G. Cunningham, dentist, rooms l
and 2, Phillips block, N. Spring street.
Visit Nelgen, the tailor, 116 North
Spring street, before you order a suit of
clothes. He has the finest line of suit
ings in the city, and his prices are reas-
enable.
DR.. Pepper, 1917 S. Spring street.
Ring up telephone "A. Your goods
will be promptly delivered.
DR.. Tudor, dentist, has removed to
Hotel Ramona, Third and Spring streets.
Arrowhead Hot Springs, the most
comfortable mountain home in Southern
California. Office at Cnulter's dry-goods
store. BUS meets all overland trains at
San Bernardino.
Try our Sonoma Zinfandel wine at 81
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., cor.
Commercial and Alameda SITS. Tel. 300.
For the finest Parisian novelties and
best hair work 60 to S. Strozynski. de-
pot for the only genuine and most i'm
proved hair restorers and finest OF
French cosmetics. Country orders
promptly attended to. Address S. Stro.
zynski, corner Ellis and Leavenworth
streets, San Francisco.
Los Angeles to Long Beach and re-
turn, 80 cents, and San Pedro and re-
turn, 30 cents, on the Los Angeles Ter
minal Railway, good going Saturday or
Sunday and returning Saturday, Sun
day and Monday.
We will have special sale of framed
photographs at rs cents each. These
are all good subjects, and are reproduc-
ticns of original paintings of reputation.
They are all nicely framed in white and
gold, crea m and gold, Florentine design.
A visit will repay. Sanborn, Vail &
Co., 1873 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01
HIS PENCHAA7 FOR BURGLARY.
Robert Black Again Convicted
of Burglary.
Young COntreras Held for Assault
to Rape Child.
Yesterdays Happenings in the Various
TribunaIs-New Suits Which
Were Filed-New Cases
Acted Upon.

Robert Black was tried for burglary in
department one of the superior court
yesterday, and convicted. This was not
his first offense. He was convicted of a
similar crime in January, 1891, and went
to San Quentin for year. He had not
been out long before he drifted to Los
Angeles, and undeterred by his former
experience forced an entrance into VIM.
Humps residence on South Main street
and stole several articles therefrom. He
was caught by accident through the
alertness of Officer Goodman, who ran
across the young criminal and became
thick with MIN. He unburdened him
self to the officer and told him how he
had burglarized the residence of Mr..
Klump. Having sold the watch to a
secondhand jeweler named Solomon, it
was easy to verify the confession made
by Black. While walking with him one
day, Officer Goodman steered him down
past the central police station, where he
was arrested and jailed.
The facts were all brought out in the
trial, including evidence of the former
conviction. and the jury was out just
long enough to find the defendant guilty
and fix his crime at burglary in the Sec
ond degree. Black will be sentenced
Thursday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01

Boyle Heights. and Constable Rogers
t6ld how the boy had been exposing his
person indecently in their neig ghborhood
in the presence of girls and women for a
long time past, until his conduct had
become unbearable. They regarded
him as dangerous to be at large, and
the gentlemen, on behalf of the neigh
borhood, demanded protection from him.
The physicians were of the opinion that
"Jo 10" is an idiot. He is too old to
send to the idiot asylum, not dangerous
enough to send to an insane asylum,
and If a criminal complaint was pre-.
ferred, his idiocy would prove compe-
tent defense. Just what to do with "Jo
Jo," who was all the time asking them
to send him where he could go to work,
the commissioners did not know. $50
Jo' has father and mother living in
this city, but they have twelve other
children, and have hard work to Keep
from starving, so that the boy lives by
sleeping around under porches, in barns
and picking up precarious living az
best he can, the fool of the city. Judge
Mckinley finally dismissed the com
plant. and the physicians will recon-
mend that he be sent to the county
farm.