davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
WEALTH IL soUrnEEy STATES.
rc.n nc I.aa4slaala -.

Prom Tho Is3aa3eiphla i-ei-e-.
Some &C the southern states appear 10 de
Still undiscovered countries" in tic gen
eraI sense. and i Is euiy STAGE TIE war that
anything IKE ~ e,seqIate idea II their
mineral resources has been obtained Coal
and iron have been found Ia abundance in
Tennessee. Alabama aai G1e-ris- Within
3 fcw weeks great mountain ii slate has
been found in Tcaness5e. Sit j. wishin
easy water carriage 81 Chattano3ea. and
though mol likely 10 affect the eastern mar
kat may pr0Yi1e the southern states Eish q
cheap aIid durable root covering . fakc
the place 0l shingles. K i free labor that
makes these discoveries IN the soaih, aad
frse labor tilat d5veaogas them. II slavery
days there YES Lttle enterprise u HINT for
hidden treasures aai less disposition 20 eE-
gage in ssIcl, business as l.sT u mining
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF
LEAGUE

Wish headquarters in New York city, and
a vice president and secretary in each Of
the several states, has entered upon the
work of creating and fostering a public
sentiment in support of the policy of pre-
tcctcd American labor and manufacture.
Among the measures already inaugurated
aIe: 4 textbook for use in schools and
colleges; the offer OF substantial prizes TO
students for essays On practical economy;
series of public lectures; the distribution
Of sound economic literature, with the OBJ
iect of counteracting the efforts Of the ad-
vocates of the foreign policy of free trade
The league solicits correspondence and CO
operation with all citizens interested in the
policy which ii advocates Officers in
Kansas, yice-presidcnt, Hon W a PETER,
Topeka; secretary, |. G. Woods. Esq,
Topeka, with authority to organic auxil-
iary leagues at such points in the state as
may be deemed necessary.
The object of the American Protective
Tariff league. IS expressed in article Of
I its constitution, IS, by adequate duties upon
imported products, to protect American
labor, whether agricultural, I0anufactur-
/ ing. mining or commercial, against the
competition Of low-priced labor in foreign
countries.
The league recognizes THAI the American
people should not. and viii not, Submit 10
! the low standard OF wages prevailing in
other countries: that this IS q government
/ by the people. aud not one IN which The
people are subordinate 10 the goverHing
/ powers: that the existence Of the republic
/ depends upon Tie maintenance Of high
standard Of American citizenship; and thai
il all questions Of public policy the ad-
/ valccmeat Of the citizen takes the prcce-
dence OF every other consideration.
Il claims that. not only the industrial
growth OF the Republic, bat the prosper
l.y and social well-being Of Is citizeils. aTa
/ promoted By q jadicioUs Protective TaTiE.
I iae receat report OF the United Sl2tcs
Labor Commission shows that. during the
F. past quarter OF q century, under a Protect
+ I've Tariff. cost Of production and expenses
OF living have steadily diminished, rates
I Of wages have increased, and Uage-caTZers,
/ n colQmon with al otLer Citizens. have
1eapcl iRcaiculable benefits from the gca-
erai cheapegilg Of commodities tAa- has
followed hone production aud Agaisl,1ui
! home competition.
Ii maintains taa, cost Of production and
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03

One Of the most important of the great
railroad corporations Of this continent is
the Missouri Pacific railway, whose five
thousand miles Of track ralnify through
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Indian Ter
ritory. Arkansas and Texas to the Gulf
coast and the Mexican border The lines
included in this vast management include
the original Missouri Pacific railway, the
St Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
railway, the st. Louis, TT. Scott and
Wichita railroad, the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway, the international and
Great Northern railroad, and the Central
Branch of the Union Pacific railroad. II.
c. Townsend is the general passenger
agent in ST. Louis, Of this great road,
four elegantly equipped passenger trains
depart and four arrive daily in this city.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03

The busy bee has been the emblem of
industry for all these years, but Sir John
Lubbock, who has noted their habits, de-
clares that the wasps begin their work
earlier in the morning than the bees and
continue to work later in the evening. In
the summer season the bees work on the
twelve hour system, and thc wasp tolls
along Oh the thirteen hour plan. The
touchy, sting creatures, either of them
would seem to have right to act upon
impulse, as it were, in defense Of their
rights, the result of such assiduous toll.
And in what marked contrast do these APP
pear when contemplated with more conse-
quenGal creatures, who toll not, yet AFRO
gate TO themselves the right TO control and
enjoy the fruits of others labors. The bee
and wasp are thoroughly republican i'll
their instinct, but not the least socialistic.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03

Few among those who consume the
cheap and popular luxury, peanuts, con
slider the magnitude and Importance of the
peanut crop in this country 1t appears
that Cincinnati is now recognized as the
center of this branch of trade, in referring
to which the St. Louis Grocer loosely
. AYERS that the nickname Porkopolis SO long
applied to the Queen city should be chang
ed to Peanutopolis.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03

Beccher on his return home viii con,pletc
his Life of Chris. 1t VIII be remembered
that work OF this work was cut short by
the Beecher- Tilien episode. Tie publisher
declared On the witEeSs stand chat the "epi-
sode" had knocked the Life Of Christ
higher than kite Mr. Beechor will be
reminded that time makes all things even.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03

The Missouri Pacific is compelled from
the force of traffic to order 400 new freight
cars, $50 passenger coaches and additional
engines The company is investing some
$4,000, 600 in new equipment
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
$50 90

In the first place the good people of But
Ter county, the smart intelligent, progress
sive and cnterprising people Of Butler
county, pay ten dollars per head for the
sublime pleasure of having Oleomargarine
Armour of Kansas City, make their bacon.
Second, they give to the railroads the
price of the lard for carting the hogs to
Kansas City and bring the bacon back.
Then they make a present of the heads,
feet, back bones, spare ribs, hair, hoofs,
and all other saeable products of the hog
to somebody just for the fun of the thing.
Our people are rich and don't care for
expenses. They propose to have hog meat
made into bacon by Armour or they won't
have any, and they take delight in building
up hog monopoly and placing it in the
power of a few men to control the hog pro-
duct Of the country.
Nothing like it, you know, when you
get used to it.
Why should we go On doing this thing
forever, when, by establishing a packing
house here We could not only save most Of
this absolute loss, but build up a large and
reliable plant right at home
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03

The discussion Of GIr. Cleveland's
chances for denomination IS considered as
altogether premature by the Democratic
Savannah News, and ii Suggests the proba-
biiity Of Ar. Hewitt or Speaker Carlisle
heading the ticket in 1888.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03

Neitherthe attorney general nor the sec
Rotary of war attended the BarthoIdi cole
bration. The former feared an electric
shock from lihcTty's torch and The latter
dreaded an opcn-&iT view Of New York's
destitGtion OF sea-coast defCnses-
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03

The romantic city Of Avignon in the
south of France, reioices in the possession
of the longest clock pendulum in the world.
This measures fifty-seycn feet in length and
swings through an area Of ten fee, in four
and 4 half seconds.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03

The first city in Europe where electricity
has been entirely substituted for gas for
street lighting is Hcrnoiand, in Sweden.
The motive power is water. which is very
plentiful there, rendering The electric lights
chpaner than caS
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03

ia Fe has laid out enough of them to make
perfect network and some of them can
hardly prove self supporting for years to
come
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
T'inWare.
Miscellaneous.

Towel Racks, 10 Cents Aoece
Hat Racks, Is
Large Screw Drivers,
Rolling Pins
Wooden Bowls
Knife Boxes, is
Lamps, %
Lamps, 50
Lamps Larger Size,
Lamps, Extra Finished, 100
Soap, 3 Cakes in Box, Box
Soap, 3 Cakes in = Box,
Three Child's Handkerchiefs for
Ladies' Handkerchief cents apiece.
Ladies' Hsndkercsiefs / cents apiece.
Gents handkerchief 10 apiece.
ExtraAl.Liuen Towels 10 cents apiece
Fine Assortment Of Baskets toto so
Fine Assortment CT Vases 5 cents TO 81 so
Ladies Gossimers Extra Fire $1.OO
Fine Assortment OF = clLu IS cents to $500
Full Assortment q Scrap z lbums o c nts 80 ST.
Decorated Sste, IA piec. ?, So per set
a Large WsshboI and Pitcher for ST.
Coal Oil Stoves 81 Each.
Childrens Trunks from 80 Cents to 1925
Dolls, All Sizes from 5 cents to 50.
Large OF and saucers 35co1
Large Assortment of Decorated China Mugs doc.
Large Assortment Of Ladies' comb and Brush Cases.
Large Assortn ent Of Ladies' Work Boxes.
Gents Fur-top Gloves. so Cents Pair.
Gents Seamless Half Hose 10 Cents Pair.
Fine Assortment of Pocket Knives
Hair, Cloth end Shoe Brushes.
Fine Assortment OF Agate Ware
Fine Assortment of White Granite Ware.
Other Goods OF Every Description in Proportion.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03

John X. Mclean Of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, is 10 have the finest private library
in the country. Since John declined 10
meet Murat with pistols his mind has taken
a literary turn and he prefers books to bull
lets. II is well
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03

The declination of Garter Harrison, Of
Chicago, 10 become candidate for con
gress from his district rcvives an incident
in his career as mayor. lie has always
been intensely partisan in his sympathies
with IriShmcn and the cause of Ireland
Several years ago hc had occasion to visit
ireland and On reaching Dublin was invited
TO deliver public address Knowing his
zeal for the Irish friend suggested to him
that ii would perhaps be policy for him to
be guarded in his public uttcranccs. as the
crown was very jealous, and being an
American too full expression Of sentiment
as 10 Irish expressions might lead TO his
arrest. With promptness and Indignation
he replied: Sir, The queen of England
dare not cause the arrest Of the mayor Of
Chicago and, he says, he made his speech
and was not arrested Mr.. Harrison seems.
TO possess an inspiration akin to that that
animatcs and actuatcs the great German
emperor, Kaiser William, who claims and
holds reign in Germany, he says, by divine
right However, our hero might be pre-
vailed upon to occupy the governors chair
at Springfield, or even that filed 10y Mr..
Cleveland He 10 doubt feels that Chicago
is bigger town than Buffalo, and 50 it is.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03

The Missouri Pacific has been finished
into Mcpherson.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03

Progressive euchre this winter. according
TO society paper, will be superseded by
poker This a natural sequence The use
of n mild stimulant always leads to the de
sire for something stronger
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
ABOUT TIE SIZE OF TT.
ON the FL Dorado Republican.

From the FL Dorado Republican.
A 300 pound hog is worth, at present
prices about so in this market.
\ hog Of this size after having been
shipped TO Kansas City, cut up into
hams, shoulders and sides, cured and re-
turned to our city, brings in cash at retail
oc foIinuc.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
\ THIRD GIANT

Such are two Of the giants in this great
engagement. The Santa Fe is another
On one new piece Of road from Arkansas
City south through the Indian Territory 10
the Texas border the Santa Fe has 5000
men ii work. This is 10
join the Santa Fe in Kansas with the
Santa Fe in Texas before next summer. On
It's other branches in Kansas the Santa
Fe has n least 2.000 mon IL work ON
construction This new work iii Kansas
IS not trunk line building. Ii consists IN
running here and there short 1ee,lers
many of them 10 better occupy territory
which the Santa Fe HAD claimed all.alons
but which the. Rock Island ard Missouri
Pacific are invading. Thus. 10 illustrate.
The Santa Fe has Just collp,etea tap be-
tween Ottawa and Usage Cir, which is
but a parallel of the Missouri Paciac's o.
tawa and Council Grove line \ week
hence bonds will be votei II the western
part Of Morris county for another branch
the Santa Fe is running Up Diamond Val
ley TO Abilene. In one sense tlsree short
feeders may be considered the cIrryi1g out
Of policy Of self protection. bat the Sau-
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03

LARIMER & STINSON
Third door South of First Street, on Main
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-17
THE McGLYNN CASE.
Archbishop Corrigsn's Action Upheld by
the Catholic Press.


New YORK, December 16th.-Rev. DR..
McGlynn is still at the house of st. Ste
phen's Church. He sees his parishioners
and hears confessions, but he does not Off
ciate at public service in the church. 1t
was said at the palace of the Archbishop
last night that the Archbishop had left
town. 1t is not known whether he has
gone to the Conference at Baltimore or not.
The conduct of Dr. McGlynn in connection
with the Henry George movement was not
mentioned in the quarterly meeting yester-
day, in the old Cathedral, of Roman Cath
olic clergymen. DIR. McGlynn is member
of the Soil Club, to which belong many ad-
herents of Henry George in this city, COM
prising clergymen, physicians, lawyers,
brokers and newspaper men. He affixed
his name to this declaration at the second
meeting of the club on Tuesday evening,
December 7th Believing that natural
equality is unjustly impaired by the private
appropriation of land values, whereby the
products of labor and capital are diverted
from the producer to the landowner with
out compensation, and the withdrawal of
land is encouraged, we do hereby declare
that land values belong of right to the peo-
pl, in common"
The Roman Catholic press of this city
and Brooklyn has. as rule, refrained from
a discussion of the case of DR.. McGlynn
Most of the papers early referred to the
matter in their news columns, without Civ
ing an opinion. A reporter called on the
editors of the most prominent papers yes
terday, and found nearly all of them solid
with the Archbishop, and believed he had
acted right in the matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-17

slant, has revealed an alarming state of af-
fairs, showing that stupendous conspiracy
had been formed among the negroes, the
object being robbery and murder. In the
examination of many witnesses vague ut
terances of club" clan, - society, y
witnesses" membership and similar
expressions gave the clue, and the result is
that twenty-six negroes, ranging in age
from 16 to 90 years are inmates of the jail,
charged with murder, or with being acces-
sorry to murder. The existence of such an
organization was acknowledged by all who
were examined. A hundred white men
rode to the Jail at o'clock yesterday morn
ing, battered the outer door down, and de-
manded the murderers of John Lee Good.
The Sheriff had already sent them to Co.
lumbia thus avoiding lynching.
Walt Whitman in Need.
New YORK, December 16th.-The Posts
London special says: A circular has been
issued signed A." Calmus," which hides the
name of well-known Scotch artist, who
desires to remain anonymous. 1t is head
ed walt Whitman Starving and appeals
for subscriptions for him. A copy of this
has been sent to the editors of every lead
ing paper. Accompanying it is letter
from Mr.. Underwood United States Con-
Sul dI oldcSOhf hAlCD luc SIdlc-
ment regarding Whitman's circumstances.
The circular has been widely and sympa-
thetically noticed by the press, and move
ment has been started in Glasgow whereby
a number of young artists give pictures to
be sold, the proceeds to go to Whitman.
La Bourgoyne Safe.
NEW YORK, December 16.h.-Tbe steamer
La Bourgoyne, from Havre, for which so
much anxiety has been felt, has arrived off
Sandy Hook.
He Wants His Stock.
CHICAGO, December 10Th. - Edwin B.
Palmer has brought suit against Joseph w.
Haskins to recover $240, 900 worth of shares
in the Atlas Mining Company, which he
claims defendant improperly obtained from
him.
Thrown Out OF Court.
New YORK, December 16th.-Charles H.
Dwinelle, formerly a professor in Berkeley,
Cal, sued the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad Company in the Su-
preme Court to recover $50, 1000 damages for
being assaulted by colored porter in one
of their cars in August, 1885. The Court
dismissed the case, as the porter was not in
the employ of the company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-17
ADVERTISING RATES.
MANTED-LOST-rOUND.

SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING CO.,
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Chills, Fever aud Malaria.

sin low latitudes and especially in
malarial districts where Chills and Fever
are almost universal the judicious use
of Simmons Liver Regulator, as a Pre-
reRtiuc and Tonic, will secure immunity
from the weakening and dangerous
effects of Malaria, and will cure Chills
and Fever and all malarial disorders.
cloud OF witnesses, numbering the
best and noblest of the land, will attest
the truth of this remark. The Regula-
tor acts mildly on the hillary ducts, is
free from mercury and perfectly harm
less s"-H. H. JONES, Macon, Ga.
"I had Chills and Fever for number
of years, which greatly affected my
nervous system. Am always bilious,
but when feel the attack coming on
good dose of simmons Liver Regulator
will always relieve me"-DR G. FREE
DENsTEIS, South Boston. Va.
o6-1plyMWF&Wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-17
Another Life Saved.

Mrs. Harriet Cummings, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, writes: Early last winter my
daughter was attacked with a severe cold
which settled on her lungs. We tried sew.
eral medicines, none of which seemed TO
do her any good, but she continued to get
worse, and finally raised large amounts of
blood from her lungs. We called in a fam
lily physician, but he failed to do her any
good. At this time friend who had been
cured by DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the
Lungs, advised me to give it a trial. We
then got bottle, and she began to improve,
and by the use of three bottles was entirely
cured"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIEs.

The war scare is affecting business in
! Berlin.
The case for Lady Colin Campbell has
| been closed.
The election coDis sts have been discon-
tinued in Los Angeles.
P. C. Rogers, Deputy Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue, has resigned.
Senator Williams has been introduced to
the President by Senator Stanford.
Three persons were killed by the explo-
sion of an engine at Switz City, Ind.
Ex-Alderman McQuade, of New York,
has been found guilty of receiving bribe.
Senator Platt refuses TO sign the confer
ence report on the interstate commerce bill.
J.E. Rosenfeld, collector for Garfield &
! Ermerins, of Denver, is charged with for
gerry.
Preston II. Leslie, of Kentucky, has
been nominated to be Governor of Mon
tana.
The Belleville Laundry, at Newark N.
j.. has replaced its Chinese employees with
white men.
Judge Dugar, of Montreal has decided to
permit the extradition of Hoke defaulter
from Peoria, III.
Two persons were killed and several
others injured by falling walls at fire in
Pipestone, Mich.
Count Won Moltke gives it as his opinion
that there will be war during the lifetime
of Emperor William.
Charles Healey, wealthy farmer, and
one of the oldest residents of Merced coun-
ty, attempted suicide at his ranch.
The sale of eightysix lots of thorough
bred horses of s. B. Bruce, on Wednesday
at Lexington, Ky, realized SS4, ,4S0.
Secretary Lamar has affirmed the de-
cision in favor of the railroad in the case of
Thomas Rees VS.. the Central Pacific.
The House Committee on Rivers and
Harbors considered the estimates for inn
provements made by the Chief Engineer
The Canadian Government has prepared
an elaborate statement regarding the seiz-
ure of sealing schooners by the United
States.
The trial of Santos Ocana for the murder
of Joseph Eldridge has terminated at Los
Angeles, the jury bringing in verdict of
not guilty.
Emperor William and the Prince Of
Wales support the demands of Prince Fer
dinand of Saxe-Coburg-Go for the throne
of Bulgaria.
News was received al NOgales, A. l., on
Wednesday of bold robbery at San Igna-
clio, Sonora. A party of highwaymen at
tackled an old man, and, after handling him
roughly, robbed him Of $4,000 which he
had buried in his shanty.
The Commissioner of the General Land
Office has ordered the local Land Offices
at San Francisco and Los Angeles, CAL,
and Santa Fe and Los Cruces, n. NJ, TO
give notice By publication that the lands
granted to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Company, which were forfeited by the Act
of July 9th, have been restored to the pub
lie domain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-17
THE SUGAR INDUSTRY.
Senator Stanford Declares Himself In
Favor of Its Protection.


BY telegraph to the RECORD -USIoN.l
WASHINGTON, December 16th.-The Nd-
tional Republican this morning prints the
following letter from Senator Stanford on
the sugar question:
Editor National RepuJliean. Your note asking
for my views on the question of collecting Gus
toms duties ON sugar and internal revenue tax
on tobacco has been received. From my obser-
walton of making sugar from beets in California
believe the day is not far distant when with
improved machinery we can produce all the
refined sugar needed as low as 1t can be pro-
duced in any other country and that in conse-
quence sugar will be furnished 10 our people as
cheap, If not cheaper. than ii can be furnished
from abroad. am, therefore, against rem0v-
ing its protection. Beet sugar is now made in
California with fair success. visited the beet
sugar mandatory in California recently, the
proprietor of which told me that he had made
sugar at a cost of 4.99 cents per pound with in
perfect machinery, and that with improved
machinery he thought The cost could be re-
duced at least one centper pound. As prin-
ciple, believe in the protection OF our home
industries against foreign competition, and as a
consequence, of the cultivation of tobacco as
legitimate industry. see no sufficient reason
why II should be burdened while other in
dustries are protected. | am yours truly,
LELAND STANFORD.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-17

It has been lately asserted in scientific
circles that the idea that mammals had
passed through period of aquatic growth
as shown by the existence of the whale
should be exactly reversed. That is, the
anatomy of the whale has been found to
show that at one time it was four-footed
beast. 1t retains evidence of having had
at one time hairy covering, while it also
retains sets of rudimentary teeth, charac-
teristic of a land animal rather than ma
rine one. These teeth vanish at an early
period in whales life, often even before
It is born
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-17
THE ADHESIVE DOODLE.
Startling Revelations Predicted on the
Trial of SharD.


Trial of Sharp.
New YORK, December 16th.-A promi-
nent official said yesterday to reporter /:
I" presume the public believe that Martin
has told all he knows in the McQuade case.
He has not. There will be revelations on
the trial of Jacob Sharp that will abso-
lutely starue the steady going citizens of
New York: Men that they do not dream
of now will be affected That Broadway
Doodle seems to have been tenfold more
corrupting and adhesive than the public
dream of. Some of it stuck to every hand
that it passed through. As to McQuade, it
is not known to the public that, despite his
professions of innocence, he was ready to
plead guilty before his first trial, if he
could secure promise from Martin that
he would secure for him (McQuade) i'm
prisonment in the Penitentiary for only
two years, instead of Imprisonment in the
State Prison for ten years and no fine in
lieu of fine of $1,000.