davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-11-04
GOT IN HIS LITTLE OAR.

The Call published fake news to the
effect that the Southern Pacific Com
pany had purchased the Glenn ranch
for the purpose of subdividing it into
small holdings and inducing it's settle
ment. 1t would break the heart Of a
San Francisco paper to know that a
good work of this kind was in progress,
and so it sought the counsel and conso-
lation of that solemn ass, James G.
Mcguire, who accepting the rumor as
true, discussed it from the standpoint
of a Democrat anxious to show his
faith in demagogism. In his interview
he referred to a speech made by him
self in Congress with the Introductory
words: ION a certain date 1 delivered
a speech in Congress in which 1 said. ,"
speech from the Congressional Record,
and so the fact that the interview was
written by Mr.. Mcguire himself is dis
closed.
Judge Mcguire talked learnedly of
the propriety of the purchase Of the
Glenn ranch on the part of the South
ern Pacific Company. He thought it
might be possible that the Southern
Pacific Company had obtained some of
the money used in the purchase from
the Central Pacific Railroad Company;
that it should therefore be legitimate
subject for Congressional investigation;
and by inference, it being a subject of
Congressional investigation, was it a
present legitimate subject for the ami
ma diversion of a member of Congress.
Judge Mcguire appeared to think that
the purchase of the Glenn ranch and
its subdivision, if proceeded with in
this way, might subvert the Constitu-
tiCn, overturn the genius of our insti-
tutions, and eventually overthrow the
Government.
Mr. Mcguire has served on the judi
cial bench of this State evidently to
little purpose, if he does not know that
railroad company cannot acquire
land, the ownership Of which is not in
cidental to the operation of the road.
But Mr.. Mcguire ignores this limitation
upon the powers of railroad corpora
items, and suffers himself to be inter-
viewed on a subject relating to a fake
i1yI ented wholly by newspaper, in
which he succeeded admirably in ex-
posing his mind and his person.
The record-union., 1895-11-04

The Republican party has nominated
men for School Directors to whom none
can take exception. Dillman, Sherburn,
Driver, Dolan and Baker are sterling
men. who can be trusted to see to 1t that
the school department is brought up and
kept up to state of the highest efficiency.
By the way, personal and cowardly
canvass is being made against Messrs.
Driver and pillman by an ousted teacher.
in whose removal nothing but ordinary
discipline was enforced-an absolute ne
cessity in well-ordered department.
Self-respecting voters will not be in
fuenced by this house-to-house canvass
against Dillman and Driver because they
had courage to vote as their duty de-
mandsd of them. They will be elected.
People are not given to using their votes
to accomplish the private revenges OF
others.
The record-union., 1895-11-04
CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN.

To-day practically closes the cam
mento will decide the issue whether the
city shall continue as it has during the
past two years, with a divided, wrang-
ling and jealous administrative and
executive departments, or whether
there shall be harmonious, RESPONSE
BILE and strong administration, under
which the needs and economies OF the
city will be conserved.
In these final hours of the campaign
1t will be wise to give no heed to the hes
that will be put afoat to the detriment
of candidates. The Record-Onloh
which has always stood for the best in
terests of Sacramento, has, so far as II
is concerned, conducted the campaign
without SANDER, scandal or abuse IL
has presented the merits Of the Rep'ip-
lican ticket and urged its election ne
cause it believes that Sacramento $
highest interests will be promoted
thereby. Convinced that the majority
OF the voters of Sacramento will so oe-
eide, it expresses its entire confidence
In the success Of the ticket.
1t has supported the Republican ticket
also because it believes that it is essen"
tial that the Capital City Of California
should sound the first note in the cam
paign of national politics for the year
1896 It supports the Republican ticket
likewise because it believes the men
named upon it are competent, upright
and devoted to the city interests, and
because they are thoroughly American.
condemning no one from prejudice
ostracizing no one because of faith or
personal beliefs and standing only for
good. progressive, economical, unfet-
tered and Embossed municipal govern
ment.
The Record-Union advises the cleo
ton Of the Republican ticket also be-
cause it is convinced that it is the only
way to secure harmony between the
executive and the legislative branches
of the city government, a desiderat1m
devoutly to be desired in view Of the
unhappy divisions of the past two
years, through which city interests have
taken incalculable harm.
1t says to the voters of the city now,
as it has said all along in the campaign
that its conviction is that their highest
and best interests will be conserved by
the election of the whole ticket, from
the first to the last name upon it.
The record-union., 1895-11-04

A ludicrous and unwarranted attempt
is made to create the impression that the
era of public improvement in Sacramento
and the adoption of modern methods
began under the present administration.
moval of post awnings and Introduction
Of the electric railway system. AS a
matter of fact, every citizen knows that
these advances began long prior to the
adoption of the new charter and the erec-
ton of the present form of government,
and that to straight-out Republicans,
more than to any other officials, was the
Inauguration of the improvement era
due.
The record-union., 1895-11-04
CLEAN ELECTION AND NO
BROwBEATING.

It ought to be easy to locate any
frauds tomorrow, and not only pre-
vent illegal voting but punish offenders
for illegal registration. A great hue
and cry has been raised about stuffers,
and the effort has been a painful one to
make it appear that If there are any
such. they are here in the interest Of
the Republican party This is mon
strous Islander and a villainous libel.
The Republican party wants clean,
fair, square election and no other. Let
the officers whose duty it is see to it
that frauds are exposed and would-be
criminals checkmated.
It is said that a secret organization
has provided one hundred men who viii
render the officers assistance. This is
very generous, to be sure, and appears
to have been unsolicited. But let these
volunteer aids see to it that they do not
commit outrages themselves, and keep
men from the polls entitled to vote
There was no call for this pretentious
exhibition of public spirit, this erection
of a group of men to be guardians Of
the polls,and we have reason to believe
that it is intended to be used against
the Republican ticket and to create the
impression that Republican voters are
public enemies.
These outside aids have not been
solicited by the officers of the law or of
the election, we repeat; but let them
come to the polls if they will; that is
their right; but let them understand
also, that their officiousness must not
become impertinent and bulldosing.
They have given the city anything
tut g savory name by their violent as
sumption that someone is going to ere
ate rows at the polls, and that Sacra-
mentans are incapable of conducting
the election peaceably and properly.
The whole scheme is one intended to
influence voters in favor of conglomer-
ate and side-bar tickets. and to give
an Importance to certain hybrid organ
izations which they do Aot possess.
Republicans and Democrats and
Peoples Party men pursue their polit-
zeal ends in the open, are not danger
Gus to the public peace, while these Sc
cret club meddlers, whose officious and
insulting projection into the election as
peaee-preservers may be.
The election tomorrow can be and
should be as peaceable and orderly as
the most patriotic citizen can desire.
When the election laws are in danger
OF infringement, when lawlessness
raises its head when disorder threat
ems and the rights of men and human
liberty are assaulted, the Republican
PARTY will be found, as it always has
been, standing for liberty law, order
and decency. When there has been dis
order and wrong at elections they
have been promoted independently of
the Republican party, and have re-
ceiyed, as luSy Always VIII receive, It's
condemnation and resistance.
The Republicans of Sacramento
want a fair, free. peaceable election,
and it will be held. There is no reason
whatever to anticipate any other order
of procedure, except that this imperti-
nence of the self-constituted or volun-
teer police thrust into the election
suggests the possibility of interference
,tst might provoke difficulty.
The record-union., 1895-11-04

The present exciting political campaign
also has Its ridiculous side. For the past
three weeks a circular gotten up in the
form of newspaper have been thrown
into peoples yards aud about the streets,
the mission of which has been TO boom
the candidacy of w. ID. Lawton for the
Office of Mayor 1t is a low, BLACKBOARD
publication, and the friends of Mr.. Law
ton hope that he is in no way responsible
for It's utterances. The ouly thing il has
accomplished was when 1t started good
laugh on Saturday by the prediction that
the result of to-morrow's election would
be as follows: Lawton 1850, Wilson ,920.
Hubbard 1880, Steinman ESQ., Now the
fact is. Mr.. Lawton himself does not have
the slightest expectation Of being elected,
The record-union., 1895-11-04

Good citizens will go the polls, vote
in order and orderly, give place then for
those behind them, and while they re-
main at the polls will do what the good
citizen should and always will do,
conserve good order and the rights of
every honest voter; stand against stuff
brow-beating, and offensive, unauthor-
lied guardianship of the ballot-box. He
citizao
The record-union., 1895-11-04

It:is no idle thing to call upon Re-
publicans TO stand by their party even in
municipal election. When such cleo
lions are carried on political lines, with
the side shows of personal ambition
squeezing in between the great parties
and shouting for Independence. the thing
TO do is for party men to stand together,
no matter in what organization they
train. 1t is no sign OF independence to
vote for the men who shout that just
now they are attached to no party. In
deneudencs has q broader and higher
meaning than that; il never relates to
selfish desire for the corn OF the official
crib. AS the Iowa State Register re-
Gently well put 1t:
Don't bolt because you cannot have your
own way Don't bolt because the party q
whole has not taken up all the IDEAS which
won hold rs an individual. Tne Republican
marty Is a great organization. 1t covers the
whole map OF the United states. 1t Is every
ynere a pu!sating, patriotic party, seeking TO
,,ccOmplish the best government for all the
peopIe. lou must not Judge 1t from your
own standpoint wholly There are millions
of Others IL must take into con sideration 1t
is n tact that we must all yield something in
order 10 accomplish the greatest good Tor the
country IL is sufficient That party repre-
sents most of the principles IN which We be-
neye, or more than any other party.
The record-union., 1895-11-04
A WORD TO COLORED VOTERS.

Strong efforts, it is said, are being put
forth to induce colored voters to join in
the effort to down the Republican ticket.
We have no idea that the effort will meet
with success. The colored voters OF this
city are, as body. in favor OF good, eco
nomic, conservative government, and
their intelligence must convince them
that the best way to secure it is to place
the city government in the hands of the
Republica party once more. They must
see that after two years of trial and hui
initiation with . conglomerate and d.
vided administration, the way to greater
prosperity Ia to put in power rsspon-
sible party, the ticket of which Is supe-
rior in all essential elements to any other
presented for their consideration. Col
ored voters will not be led into an assault
upon the Republican party In this hour.
They will not desert the house OF their
friends and render aid to any influences
that are laborng to defeat the party. Let
the coIorsd voters stand by the Repub-
Iican party. 1t is entitled to their conf
dence and material aid, and should re-
ceiye it to the last man. We dislike ap-
peal to classes or to recognition of the
claim that there are classes. Colored
voters are American citizens, and it is an
insult to them 10 set them apart as a
class. But the opposition TO the Repub-
lican party has done this unworthy thing
and forced the classification. Colored
voters cannot look upon that action with
friendliness and be self-respecting.
The record-union., 1895-11-04

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for them children while
teething with perfect success. II Soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays pain,
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part of the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle.
The record-union., 1895-11-04

and we have yet to find 3 man in the city
votes. In fact, his vote will be so light
that it will really cut no figure in the
election.
The record-union., 1895-11-04

Vehicles-Baker & Hamilton Hardware,
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Balm
Farm ana Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1895-11-04

TRY Figg's Medicated Sea Salt Also,
Hay Feed and Grain. 1119 Fourth street.
Now TeiepbOne 4a4
The record-union., 1895-11-04

T. 3. REID, dentist. Masonic Temple, Sixth
and X streets. Office hours 10 D.
The record-union., 1895-11-04

A CHOICE collection of Holland bulbs.
hyacinth, tulip, narcissus. etc. at the Bell
Conservatory, Tenth and Y streets
The record-union., 1895-11-04
NEW TODAY.
GREGATIONAL CHURCH.,
Management JOHN f. BRAGG,
Wednesday Evening. Nov. 9th, at O'Clock,
GRAND CONCERT BY THE PEERLESS
ARTISTE

* r IISIE 7 RIO
OF New York.
MISS LAURA MCMANIS, Wonderful
Nightingale Whistler.
Harpiste.
Miss CoRNEL NAY. Reader and Pan
feminist.
Admission SO cents. Tickets now ON sale
at Hammers, Coopers and Purnelps. n4-3t
The record-union., 1895-11-04

All sorts OF campaign lies will be put
afloat to-day and tomorrow. 1t will be
an act of wisdom TO believe nothing
uttered adversely to any candidate to-
day or tomorrow that assumes TO have
a basis of fsct. Argument will of course
be used, but disbelieve any and all
charges. BY the way, the Record Union
will not print any campaign letters of as
sault tomorrow. 1t will not permit its
columns to be used to assail, with no OPP
portunity for the assaulted person to re-
spoud.
The record-union., 1895-11-04
THE OLD HOMESTEAD BAKERy

THE OLD HOMESTEAD BAKERY
DEOPENS MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4. '95.
IL under the name OF the ANN ARBOR
HOME BAKERY, at the old stand, 1912
j street. All goods guaranteed TO be strictly
homemade, and nothing but the best materi-
ais used. Hoping for your former patronage
and soliciting for new. we remain
n4-6t O'BRIEN & FOX, PropNietors.
The record-union., 1895-11-04

The Republican party points to its
platform concerning administration OF
city affairs, and challenges criticism of it
or the successful dispute of single
charge or proposition laid down in it.
We publish it paragraph by paragraph
in other columns to-day. To each OF
these j. w. Wilson is pledged.
The record-union., 1895-11-04
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Democratic papers throughout the
State are taking great interest in our
local political contest and are praying
for the defeat Of Mr.. Wilson. They seem
to think municipal election in the CAPT.
tai city of State has some political sig
nificance throughout the country.
The record-union., 1895-11-04

Sacramento will Tomorrow second the
invitation for the National Republican
Convention to meet in California, by
sending East the news that the Capital
City has elected its Republican ticket and
Is still the banner Republican city.
The record-union., 1895-11-04

HoDsoN's Ground T'l6or Gallery, 818 K.
The record-union., 1895-11-04

Let the election laws be enforced to the
letter. No man should be deprived Of
his vote who has the right to cast one;
no one offering to vote should be permit
ted to do SO whose right is not established
by the law. Suffers, 40 matter in whose
interest, should be arrested and held for
punishment We do not believe that
there are many such, but at all elections
some fools present themselves who
imagine that they can cheat the law and
escape detection. But that there is any
organized gang imported to vote dead
mems names and defrsud the living
elector, we do not believe. If there has
been any such importation it has been
done in the interest of some other than
the Republican candidates.
The record-union., 1895-11-04

Vote for J. w. Wilson for Mayor at the
election tomorrow and you will have
consciousness of having cast ballot for
the best interests of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-11-04

All manner or assault has been made in
the last two or three days upon j. w.
Wilson, the Republican nominee for
Mayor. He has been pronounced a
traitor, a user of registry suffers. as OPP
posed to the removal Of the Barbary
Coast, as unprogressive, the enemy of
electric roads, opposed to the establish
ment of manufactures in Sacramento,
and SO on. But those who know Mr..
Wilson know that these are untrue
charges, and that there is no progressive
movement nor practicable economy. no
advanced ideas that are wise and practi-
cal, that he Is not in favor of.
The record-union., 1895-11-04

Political organization is assuredly hard
up that has to import orators to address
the faithful in municipal election.
The record-union., 1895-11-04

Wage-earners are asked by certain poll
ticians to vote Tomorrow for the destruc-
ZIONIST platform that calls for a reduction
of wages; not directly, but through the
insanity of reducing freight rates below
the possibility OF fair reward for service
rendered by railroads.
The record-union., 1895-11-04

So so FOR 81 95-A AND CHlLDRENS BEST
PATENT LEATHER SPRINGFIELD Shoes kid some
cloth seamless and date A. LIS price,
Sale price, pair
$50 so AND So FOR ST 5O-A SEAMLESS
SHOES heels and leather Sold
by A. L. at so and s. Sale price, 81 50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02


- PECIFTcATIONS upon which all
~ our house-building is based.
THAT WILL add twenty years
10 the durability over one con-
structed In an ordinary way, ana
the pleasure derived from living
~ I'm one built I'm the following sub
stantial manner is no small item;
WE LAY SLATE SLABS at the
bottom and upon the top OF f0un-
dations. OUR BRICK have the most per-
feet corners made, and we lay them In pure
cement mortar, solid l.-inch joints, there
by preventing ground moisture from
ascending to woodwork. WALLS,
whether wood. 1ased-brick, or solid brick,
are guaranteed rat and mice-proof. ALL
SlLLS AND EXPOSED woodwork
strictly heart. Floor j0ist, 2xl0 in. stud
dins. 3xf In; ceiling oist, ks in; an seq
l0.,n. centres; rafters. 2xJ in; II Hat roof.
A NEW galvanized-steel roofing, crest
ing, valleys. cutters, and down-spouts.
PATENT SLIDING or folding-bilnds, inr ar,
PLATED Set F FHSq uss,''v With summer
front attachments, on first floors. 10
warm rooms above through register at
more satisfaction, combining great econo-
my, convenience, and beauty.
GRANOLITHlC HEARTS, to ALL in
various colors. Hardwood Mantels, with
finish PORCELATN-Lined Bath-Tubs.
formerly cost $50 frst-class hard
finish plaster Job throughout. Three coats
OF Lewis lead and best linseed-oll paint.
irside and out or hard finish for inferior.
OPENINGS are covered during construc-
ton. and not a sash or door IS TO be fitted.
hung, or TO enter the house until thor
oughly dry. Compare the tit OF sash and
doors where the reverse Is practiced, and
see II the former plan doesn't make the
house worth 500 more. WE CAN DIS
COUNT $500 on a 5000 house IF you
are Indifferent as TO the. above speciiica-
lions being followed. We VIII nuild az
price named. on any Of our West-End
lots. although we are prepared 20 erect
It anywhere on a guarantee. IN from
60 to 90 days at a slight advance In price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

BY George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
CrNE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
r CARPETS. &c. AT AUCTION.

LIME HOUSEHOLD FuRNll Jtsr1'
II CARPETS, &c, AT AUCTION.
BY direction Of Mcssrs. Moses and Isaac
May, executors OF Jacob May. deceased,
| will sell at the residence, No. llo3 edss
Clay street. at 1920 A. Nj,
TUESDAY. JUNE 4, 1895.
Ornamental Plush ParIor Suit;
Handsome Pier Mirror;
Fancy Parlor Tables. Rockers and sepai"
rate Chairs, Ebony Music STAND.
Easels. Leather sofa, Reclining thair
I'm leather parlor Lamp, vases
Clocks. etc: SILK Brocatelle Porteres'
Lace Curtains, Fur and Smyrna tugs.
Fine Wilton Velvet Parlor Carpets, iSouy
Brussels and Tapestry, Hail, stair'
and Chamber Carpets
Handsome Walnut Hall stand, Umbrella
Holder. and Pictures and Etagere.
Oak Extension Table. WALNUT Bunet,
Walnut China Press. excellent OAK
refrigerator, Tableware, ana class
ware. - ,r.
Walnut Chamber Suits Plate Mirrors'
and WardrObes, Oak Chamber suit
flair Mattresses. Woven-Wire springs,
excellent Chamber Couch, chcnihe
Portieres. Toiletware, etc.
Kitchen Furniture, LinOieum, ana
large variety OF Household Articles
everything in the neatest ana most
desirable condition.
Also the unexpired lease Of the house
TO october \, 1885; possession given
at once. GEORGE w. MAYO,
ie2-2t Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
BY John 7. Goddin q Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
Bank and Eleventh streets

rr,RrsTEE's AUCTION SALE OF TWO
L SMALL BRICK DWELLINGS ~
LESTER STREET, NEAh NICitUglJ,.1,V-S
STREET, AND TWO FRAME DW ~, ti II,
s s;fH2 gi, BETWEEN NICHOLSON AND
DENNY STREET. AID XAkT a 81
VACANT LOT Ar THE NOkTHW ~ iS,i
ERN INTERSECTION OF MlIaLSi AR ~ :,
BURG AVENUE AND Nlgh,OLSSO eeS
of trust to the undersigned. bearing date
on The 18th day of March. 1894, recorded
in tne clerks Office of Richmond chan-
Gerry Court, in Deed Book l5i Is; page
s55'' default having been made in ths
nayment of the debt secured therein: and
being requested so to do by the bcne-
ficiaTy. / shall sell at public auction,
on the premises, on
TUESDAY. June 4, 1893,
commencing at o'clock p. NJ. first
nose two 2-story brick dwellings, Nos:
$500 and 1922 Lester street, containing .
or & rooms each Lot n feet inch by
100 feet. Second, Those two frame frame
dwellings. Nos. 37l7 and 37l9 Highland
street, containing 3 or 4 rooms each.
LOT 81 feet 3 inches and running back
between parallel lines 50 feet. Ana thlr1,
At 3 O'Clock l.. NJ. that valuable corner
lot, situated at the northwestern inter
section of Williamsburg avenue and Mich
olson street, fronting 80 feet on the West
ern line Of Williamsburg avenue anu
running back along Nicholson street VI
feet. ov,,o,so-
of sale and to discharge the balance que
ON note OF 115S.33. SAID balance WIN
interest to May II. 1895, amounts te
81. 1877 %. and the residue upon suc ~
terms as will be announced AT tine y,
sale. IL is likely more liberal terms VIII
De "'"o"i'''D ." JAMES II. GODDIN,
man Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SUMMER SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
University of Virginia

J.W. Mallet. MD. W. G. Christian. MD.
Chemistry Anatomy.
w. 4. Lambeth. NJ. D.. WV. Luck. NJ D.,
Materia Medicd. Histology.
W. T.. McConyille. VI. D.. Physiology.
Opens July LIST; closes August 81, 1895.
A school for beginners and FOR those who
desire 10 review the fundamental branches
4rsss tha Secretary ur nr p@Wyye An
BETH. University Sta. Charlottesville.
Va a0t-2m