davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-11
- =. Reed.
BOTANIC AND CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN
No 500 1-2 Congress street, Portland.

NO 535 II congress Street, FurtIahd'
For the treatment of all chronic and compIi-
Gated diseases that flesh is heir TO, all cases
given up as incurable, will take them to make
a cure.
DR.. Reed will not ask you any questions. in
YOU have true examination m natl Of your case he
will tell you if you can be cured. DIR, Reeds
medicines are strickly pure and put up to suit
between person affiicted with disease or
person becoming an entranced medium. There
has been great many people who have lost
their lives by making the above mistake. Eek, Elk
day from 2 a. M, to p. M. Examination by
letter stating their name, place or residence and
age and one stamp, $l.Oo. my22d9m
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-11

Bland has won in the House committee
and free silver is certain to be an issue in
the House. The Democratic leaders who
have seen in the question great posi-
bilities of disaster and have therefore
tried to evade it will look to the coming
debate and action with great anxiety.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-11

with Hamburg insertion and ruffie,
or very handsome TOrchOn and
Herring Bone Braid.
Corset Covers, an elegant assortment
in long neck, high neck and Y
shaped, all made OF fine cambria
and finished with embroidery or
T0rchon edging.
Is Dozen Ladies' White Lawn Aprons
8 rows open work, 8 cents each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-11

A congressional investigation of the
Maverick bank failure won't do any harm
There have been some ugly rumors in re-
gard to it and~it will be for the benefit of
all concerned to have them cleared up.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-11

The adverse report of the Senate COM
mittee does not necessarily defeat free
coinage in the Senate this session. Never
theless it is a hopeful sign, for year ago
a majority of that committee were favor
able. The action taken shows that agita-
ton of the question has served to con-
vince several members that free coinage
is at least not expedient at the present
time
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-11

If the Argus really wants its readers to
know what Mr.. Trefethen said about the
enforcement of the liquor law the best
way would seem to be to publish his Ian
guage. But we suspect that it does not, in
asmuch as MI. Trefethen's evidence con-
f1icts with its theory that the shutting up
of the rum shops does not decrease
drinking, but increases it.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-11
ON OUR COG COUNTER.

On this counter can be found some
wonderful bargains. 1t being the
largest quantity Of Underwear, we
have marked it at about half price.
We have not space to mention all
the different styles and trimmings
of Night Dresses, Skirts, Drawers
and Chemises.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-11
25 Dozen Ladies' Corset Covers 8
cents each.
ON OUR 19C. COUNTER.

Drawers neatly tucked and trimmed
with embroidery.
Tucked and Plain Hem, Bands cut
Yoke Shape.
Corset Covers, perfect fitting, very fine
material, and trimmed with fine
embroidery. All styles.
Infants Cambria Slips, tucks down
front and trimmed with embrOid-
cry, very neatly made.
ladies' Lawn Aprons with deep hem
and tucks, in large variety.
Children's Drawers with five tucks and
hem, also with tucks and embroid-
cry.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-11
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL.

The Bangor rumsellers are now likely
to get taste of the law. 1t was high
time.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-11
ON OUR SOC COUNTER.

Our SO cent Counter contains SPLEEN
did assortment of well made gar
ments, comprising Night Dresses,
neatly trimmed, Tuck Skirts, eie-
gantly finished Chemises and
Drawers, Corset Covers, perfect
fitting and handsomely trimmed,
Infants Slips and Children's Cam
brio Dresses.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-11
ON OUR 79C COUNTER.

On this counter is an endless variety Of
styles in Night Dresses, nicely
trimmed, Skirts, tucked and
trimmed with embroidery, Drawers
with tuckS and hemstitched en-
broidery, Infantile Slips and Lace
Aprons.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-11
FIRE ALARM CARDS.

] have just printed an edition of large Fire
Alarm Cards, including all new boxes. Now on
sale at my office. CHAS. PAINE, Printer,
lis Exchange Street. fed1o3ts
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-11

The Policy plans of the UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY embrace among others, Ordinary
Life, Ordinary Life with an Adjusted
Premium for 10 years, Limited Pay
ment Life and Endowments.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-11
ON our 49C COUNTER.

Night Dresses, Mother Hubbard inser-
ton between cluster of tucks, and
embroidery or lace trimmings.
Skirts of superior quality, with deep
Hamburg ruffie and tucks, also cam
brio ruffie with deep lace edgings.
Chemises, p0mpadOur style, very
handsomely trimmed in embroidery
or TOrchOn lace.
Drawers in various styles, finished
There are a few sElaiH lots o.
u Isl 81
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-11

4 "a
display this Ladies'
Underwear. We shall divide this stock six De
GfEaent aad$ ST.
Counters We SHAH reserve the privilege OF lin
as we 10 benefit
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-11
ON OUR S1.19 COUNTER,

On this counter are elegantly trimmed
Night Dresses, with six rows of
tucking and three rows Of nains0Ok
embroidery, full cut and high
shoulders. Also fine line of
Ladies' Long and Short Skirts with
Ruffies of embroidery and insertion
hemstitched and trimmed with
lace.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-11
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.

AND -
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-11


trimmed finished regular retail price Sis
md
III for Cash and ALI goods positive
The record-union., 1892-04-21
CARLOAD LOTS AND SMALL
DEALERS.

A dealer in Sacramento in a small way
illustrates to us by his trade the advan-
tage ofthe carload-lot rate on shipments to
terminal points from the East. Unable
or not DESTROYS of handling carload lots
of buggies, for instance, he buys in San
francisco, paying from $40 to S25 in ex-
cess per buggy of the cost of the article
to the San Francisco buyer. If, now, he
bought in less than carload lots at the
Eastern factory, he could not sell buggies
in Sacramento as against the San Fran
cisco competitor. But if through traffic
manager or agent or a common consignee,
by agreement between other small deal
ers in buggies carload lots may be brought
in under the carload rate, then the Sacra-
mento small dealer will enjoy the same
advantage as does the San Francisco con-
signee, who on his own account receives
by the carload lot. That the interior
buyer of the commodity will benefit by
the transaction by reason of the nearness
of the interior distributive point is too
apparent to need elucidation.
The record-union., 1892-04-21

The San Francisco Call labors and
sweats to explain that the Prairie Farm
er'S correspondent, and the Nicolaus cor
respondent of the RECORD UNION, are in
error in saying that in the dried fruit
traffic the middlemen and not the rail-
ways absorb the profits. 1t thinks that
the ten cents margin between Santa Clara
prices and Chicago sales of dried fruit
after but 410 cents is paid for transport
tation some thousands of miles, is an ex-
ceptional case. But the speculations of a
San Francisco newspaper as against the
positive quotations of the Illinois journal
and the Nicolaus producer count for
nothing. OF course the Call returns to
the charge that the railroad is the alb
sorbent of dried fruit profits. It reasserts
that charge as an explanation of the idea
entertained by some, that whatever the
price realized the carrier must guarantee
the producer profit. Within the line of
vision of the San Francisco agitation
press there is but one object, the railroad
Bogie man.
The record-union., 1892-04-21
THE PATENT OUTSIDE.

1he Wheatland -Four Corners enters
us protest, plaintively. almost hopelessly,
against the patent outside. 1t well says
that the patron of the patent outside is not
such by choice. But the evil is none the
less because Of that fact. 1t were better
lar that the country newspaper man
should issue a small sheet, a mere thumb
nail page, and have it all his own. than
submit himself to the cheat of presenting
larger paper, one-half of which is with
out his control, and the advertising in
which is constantly cutting the ground
from beneath him and his compeers by
depriving them of business they ought to
have at full rates. The idea of an inch of
space, for instance, being sold to appear
IN 400 papers for S12. is an absurdity.
let 1t is done, and 400 country newspa-
pers enable an advertiser to secure for
about SIS that which ought to cost him
What it is WORTH at the lowest $500.
When the country press emancipates
-e-SA4 4AOi1i IAIC pdtSuG II Will US
free, and until it does it will remain in
semi slavery. OF course, as our Wheat
land contemporary says, the California
Press Association should give the coun-
try newspapers more aid to this end.
But at the best it can be only moral sup
port, and to that extent it has been gener-
Gus and outspoken. 1t may be that
presently it will be able to operate more
effectively, however, than by protest.
But that will not be until the member
ship of the association is knit more firmly
together, and brought into closer SYM
pathy and more binding compact-all
which is possible and ought to be early
realized.
The record-union., 1892-04-21

san rdncISco has set up Irafnc AS
ISOLATION with ''Traffic Manager The
sole purpose is to secure advantages for
that city as against all the interior, and
all competing places. Though this pur-
pose is denied, the denial is of no avail.
San Francisco is working for herself and
that only
We have shown that the unit of trans
portation is the carload lot. San Francisco
would like it to be greater, lot embrace
ing number of carloads, because this
would give the metropolis an advantage
over interior points unable to command
the benefits of the greater unit.
Now if a traffic agent or broker is
deemed of value for San Francisco, why
should not interior points employ each
for itself traffic agent, manager or
broker? That is to say, by employing
such an agent the carload lot, the unit of
transportation, could be availed of by a
large number of shippers grouping their
freight under this agency. Surprising
there are ten shippers at an interior point
who now bring in supplies by the hun
dredweight, and in less than carload lots;
If they can, through the agency of a
freight broker or traffic manager, mass
their shipments and bring them in car
load lots at through rates, they will enjoy
precisely the facility now beneficial to
San Francisco, and to all other shippers
by carload lots.
Take small shippers in Sacramento for
instance-they should take advantage of
the minimum cost which comes by the
unit of transportation. This is to be done
by raising the volume of their shipments
TO the unit-carload lots. No one of them
can probably do it alone, only the larger
dealers can accomplish it, but through
the agency of a traffic manager it may be
done, and an advantage secured that is
legitimate, and which will inure to the
benefit of the interior distributing point
and TO all consumers of the interior also.
The record-union., 1892-04-21

the price of all things For sale, since re-
auction IN the price OF any one article
would bring it into competition in
which it would suffer. That is to say, we
nave merchants who plead the high scale
as an apology for a higher price on nearly
all things on this than on the other side
OF the continent. That this is true every
man OF ordinary observant powers has
daily proof
The record-union., 1892-04-21

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CALL OF
Il the Republican State Central Committee,
issued March ID, 1892, directing that dele
gates shall be elected TO q Republican State
Convention, to be held at Stockton, May 3,
1892, to elect delegates and alternates to the
Republican National Convention to nominate
candidates for President and Nice-President
of the United States, the Republican County
Central Committee hereby makes provision
for the election of twenty delegates, to repre-
sent this county in the said Stale Convention
at Stockton.
AT a meeting of the Republican County Cen
trail Committee, held on the evening of April
90, 1892. it was resolved:
That Republican primary election be held
in Sacramento County on SATURDAY,
APRIL %, 1892, for the purpose of electing
delegates to a Republican County Convention.
That the test for voters at said primary
election shall be, viii you pledge yourself to
support the nominees of the Republican
National Convention at the coming election?"
That said Primary Election Will be con-
Quoted under the provisions of the Porter
Primary Election law.
That in the City of Sacramento the polls
shall be kept open on the day of said Primary
Election between the hours of three and six
o'clock p. NJ, and in the county outside of the
city between the hours OF five and seven
O'Clock p. NJ.
That the delegates to the Republican County
Convention elected under this call will assem-
bic in the City of Sacramento on
The record-union., 1892-04-21
Simmons Liver Regulator

summons Liver Regulator
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens.
John w. Beckwith, Bishop of Georgia,
General Jno. B. Gordon, ex-U. S. Senator.
Hon. Jno. Gill Shorter, ex- Gov. OF Alabama
Rev. David Wills, ID, Pres't Oglethorpe Col,
Bishop Pierce, OF NJ. E. Church South
Judge Jas. Jackson, Supreme Court, Georgia,
j. Edgar Thompson,
Hon. Ben. Hill,
Hon. John c. Breckenridge,
Hiram Warner, late Chief Justice of Ga.
Lewis Wunder, Assistant Postmaster, PhiIa,
Pa,
And many others from whom we have
letters commenting upon this medicine
as most valuable household remedy.
If you are suffering and cannot find
relief, procure at once from your drug
gist bottle of Regulator. Give il
fair trial and it will not only afford re-
lief but permanently cure you.
The record-union., 1892-04-21
FOURTH SUPERVISOR DISTRICT

Fifth Observation-Disclosures, four delegates.
Inspector, j. p. Odbert. Judges, w. Curtis
and William Foot.
Sixth Precnct-Oak Hall, three delegates
Inspector, EaStiS Edwards. judges, Ole
Goodrich and Carl Munger, Clerks, Charles
Grondona and C.. Brockway.
Seventh Precinct--North Florin. one dele
gate. Inspector, w. +. Nicely. Judges, Cyrus
Towle and w. H. Robinson.
Eighth Precinct-Perkins, three delegates
Inspector G. c. McMullen. Judges, p. H
Murphy and Charles Perkins.
Ninth Precinct-Patterson's, two delegates.
Inspector l.. g. Rodman. Judges John Nc
Dermott and l.. Mathews.
Tenth Precinct-Couch's, two delegates In
spector, A. :. GreenlaW. judges David
Poorman and H. Kenney.
Eleventh Precinct-Antelope, two delegates
Inspector, j. +. Gladney. judges, John Par
son and Jacob HeintZ.
Fifteenth Precinct-Ashland, one delegate
Inspector, John Lawton; Judges, George Lit
tie and II. G. Lawson.
Sixteenth Precinct Folsom, six delegates
Inspector, c. L. Ecklon; Judges, VIM Burn
ham and w. Page; Clerks, H. Kipp and c. H.
Sturgess
Seventeenth Precinct-Mormon Island, one
delegate. Inspector, O. Broder: Judges. Frank
Martin and II. Hoxie.
Eighteenth Precinct-Ralfway House, one
delegate Inspector, John F. Butler; Judges,
Twenty-frst Precinct two dele
gates. Inspector, 1. p Eldred; judges, =
Harding and
Thirty-thrd Precinct one dele
gate. and --.
house, one delegate. Inspector, J. A. Cole
man; Judges, V. +. Finch and w H. Bassler.
Thirty-fifth Precinct -, one dele
gate
Thirty Precinct-Natoma, one dele
gate Inspector, David French; Judges, Chas,
NiJtfa II and David Mari
The record-union., 1892-04-21
FIFTH SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.

Twelfth Precinct-Howell's, two delegates.
Inspector, w: G.. Sheldon; Judges, W. r.
Grimshaw and S. b. Moore.
Thirteenth Precinct Michigan Ear, two del
egates.s Inspector, .Charles a. Ruman; judges,
John Heith and James Jordan.
Fourteenth Precinct-Live Oak one dele
gate inspector, JEFF Armstrong; Judges
George Atkinson and A. F. Raymond
Nineteenth Precinct-Florin, one delegate
Inspector, Thomas Jenkins; Judges David
Reese and c. II. Fassett.
Twentieth Precinct-Elk Grove, five dele
gates. Inspector, Julius Everson; Judges,
James Graham and Eben Owen
Twenty-second Decentralization House. one
delegate. Inspector, Myron Smith; Judges, L.
P. Harrison and Jacob korn.
Twenty-third Precinct-Freeport one dele
gate Inspector, D. t. Lufkin; Judges, Phil
Riehl and -.
twenty fourth Precinct-Franklin. one dele
gate. Inspector, 7. r. Beckley; Judges, II.
Twenty-fifth Precinet-Richland one dele
gate Inspector, w. NJ. Johnston; Judges,
Harry BRYAN and NJ. Green.
Twenty-sixth Precinct-Courtland, three
judges, ]. w. Houston and Sol Runyon.
Twenty-seventh Precinet-Walnut Grove,
two delegates. Inspector, Sperry Dye; Judges,
H. L. Lufkin and j. Wise.
Twenty eighth Precinct-Isleton, one dele
gate Inspector, P. Il. Gardner; Judges II. F.
Smith and - Vance.
Twenty-ninth Precinct-Hicksville. one DEL
egate. Inspector, ]. Q. Kane; Judges, Judge
Donaldson and c. II. Bailey.
Thirtieth Precinct-Galt, five delegates In
spector, j. j. Campbell; Judges, 0. Harvey
and T. II. Sawyer.
Thirty-first Precinct-Clay Station, two del
egatos. Inspector, Isaac Ralph; Judges,
Charles Howard and -.
Vhirty-second Precinct-Johnsonvill one
delegate Inspector, B. W. Wilder; Judges
Robert Cristianson and j. b. Bradford.
BY order of the Republican County Central
Committee.
WINFIELD j. DAVIS, Chairman.
P r. BECKLEY, Secretary. LB.&NC11t
TIME WEEKLY UNION Is THE STAR
weekly of the Pacific Coast.
TF YOU WANT ALL THE LATEST NEWS
The record-union., 1892-04-21
THE DAILY RECORD-UNI0N,
THE WEEKLY UNION.

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast
The WEEKLY UNION per year...............S1 so
The record-union., 1892-04-21
Monday, April %, 1892,

At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at place to be designated
by the Chairman of this committee.
That the apportionment Of delegates to said
County Convention, and the polling-places
and officers of said Primary, shall be as fol-
lows:
The record-union., 1892-04-21
9perful 3lntfreH.

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Dem
tist, Eighth and J streets.
The record-union., 1892-04-21

81 These publications are sent either by
Mall or Express to agents or singlesubscriber
with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are
agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
Gific coast.
The record-union., 1892-04-21
THE CASE OF THE SILK HAT.

IdE CASE OF THE SILK HAT.
A San Francisco journal rises to ex-
plain that the ten-dolIar hat instance
cited by the RECORD UNION is no proof
of the assertion that we are endeayoring
in this State to maintain the prices of the
pioneer era. 1t is replied that there are
hats and hats, but that fashionable estab-
lishments charge something for their
name; that the New Yorker who was
charged in San Francisco house $40 for
a silk hat of precisely the same quality
that sells for So in New York, simply
paid tribute to the stylishness of the San
Francisco establishment
If that were true it would not at all
weaken but rather emphasize the force of
the RECORD UNIONS assertion that Cali
fornia now suffers grievousIy be-
cause of the scale of high prices
that date back to a time when
conditions were wholly dissimilar
We distinctly stated that the hat mer-
chant gave the reason for his price. it
was that everything is high in Califor
MIA" The man spoke the truth, and thar
is precisely why the shoe pinches the
class who insist upon the good old
times'' prices. Our scale of prices is
generally high; when an attempt is made
TO bring them down to the Eastern level
the experimenter is mounted upon
roughshod, and scored roundly for his
presumption in giving the consumer the
benefit of modified conditions.
Hence, the maintenance of our gener-
ally high scale of prices tends to keep up
The record-union., 1892-04-21
INTERIOR TRAFFIC MANAGERS.

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
second-elaEs matter.
The record-union., 1892-04-21
INDORSERS:

The following distinguished
persons, well and widely known,
testify to the valuable properties
of
The record-union., 1892-04-21
NINETEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT,

Comprising the Second and Fourth Wards of
Sacramento City-Forty delegates
Polling-place. Fifth street, between X and I.
Inspector, Chris. Green. Judges, 5. w. Butler
and j. w. Todd.
Polling-place, EldTed House. K Tenth and
Eleventh. Inspector, John Shelton. Judges
]. 3. Devne and w. d. knights.
The record-union., 1892-04-21
EIGHTEENTH ASSEMBLY DIST

EIGHTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT,
Comprising the First and Third Wards of
Sacramento City-Forty delegates.
Polling-place, Third and streets. In
spector, w. A. Anderson. Judges, A. j.
Senate and A. Miller.
Polling-place, Fourteenth and 6. Inspector
II. w. Ogg. Judges, Fred II. Rohrer and j. T.
Stafford
The record-union., 1892-04-21
THE COMING VISITATION.

The promise now is that the visitation
by the National Editorial Association viii
be very large in the number of repre-
sentative guests. The interest taken in
the matter at the East is reported to be
very great, and we are certain of visit
by class of men and women who will
prove most important aids in making the
people of the United States better ae-
quainted with this section of their COM,
mon country. The committee in special
charge of the whole affair is working
theoretically and tremendously, and is
receiving in San Francisco generous as
sistance in arranging for the session of
the association in that city. The San
Francisco Examiner says:
But all must not be left to the special com
mlItee The towns and cities along the route
must do their share toward the entertain
lnent Of the editors. The committee has laid
out the line OF march, but the places visited
must be the ones to decide whether the visit
ors are 70 get pleasant impression of the
State and its people.
So far as Sacramento is concerned. we
are satisfied that it will do its whole duty
in the premises, and in a dignifed, un-
selfish manner will extend broad hospi-
tally to the visitors. They will be here
three times, bat only upon one occasion
will our people be called upon for special
effort. The local committees have planned
a practical, sensible reception, free from
any features that viii offend good taste
or impress the visitors with the idea that
they are being used.
The committees should receive gener-
Gus assistance and tue heartiest en-
couragement. They are laboring I'M
seltishly and with an eye singley to MAX
ing the visitors better acquainted with
California as State, that there may be
closer and more patriotic communion and
protounder sympathy between the far
East and the farthest West of the Nation.
The record-union., 1892-04-21
Hem Advertisements.
DATE TAKEN.

COURT CAPITOL, A o. Z. OF a. AND
" Sutter Circle, Companions of the Forest.
Will, on TUESDAY EVENING, May 10th.
give moonlight excursion up the river 1t
The record-union., 1892-04-21
TWENTIETH AssEMBLY nIsTRTCT

Comprising that portion of the county out
side the City of Sacramento-SiXty-one dele.
gates.
Apportionment of delegates Judges and In
spectors as follows: