davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-05-13
Trouble Among the Cherokees.

The Cherokee Legislature is greatly agitated
over the discussion Of the bill relating to the
distribution of 100000 derived from lease
made of the Cherokee strip. According to
Cherokee laws this money shall be paid out per
capita, under direction of the National Council.
The bill before the Legislature provides that
the money shall be paid to Cherokees by blood,
leaving out negroes and adopted citizens.
The National tribune., 1886-05-13
INDUSTRIAL.

The gross earnings Of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad for April we're $500, 400, a
decrease as compared with the same month last
year Of $l93, $50. The earnings Of the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg Railroad for April were
S77 sos, a decrease OF So, ia. The earnings Of
the Evansville d Terre Haute Railroad for
April were $54,l0s an increase Of $l6I. The
earnings Of the Gulf Colorado q Santa Fe
Railroad for April were Sl57, 900, an increase Of
$500. The earnings of the Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company for April were Si03, 400,
and increase Of So, 370.-The failures through
out the country during the seven days ending
May s number for the United States l67 and for
Canada %. or a total Of 1872, as compared with a
total Of 207 last week and l9i the week previ-
Gus to the last.--The Congressional Sub-Com-
mittee on Labor heard number Of witnesses
on the labor troubles at Galveston, Tex, Satur-
day last Several business men testified 10 the
loss 10 Galveston by the strike on the Gould
railroad system, and Leon Blum, prominent
merchant, believed it would reach q million
dollars
The National tribune., 1886-05-13
7 EN- 7 81.
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENT ?

You ascertain tf your invention IA pafenfabls nv
seuding to tsEOEtsE -. LEMON, or WnghfaRton
D - description dnd rough sketch lr Won CAM
model OF your invention aud upon receipt Of aaDs
he viii make examination and inform Won AZ N
whether IN bis opinion, your nvcutj0E pat
entaole and NJ &c is advisable to proceed with the case
N you desire 'u. report and c1pe30 previos patents
OF There any, which appear Co De- similar Your in
yeHtion, YOU should have mutle Special R.Xaniina-
ton, The charge for said examination being s. AN In
veutor should always ke vdntige Of This spec a en-
animation before going 90 the expense 0f having model
made aud sling formal application papers in tile u. 8
Patent Office.
The National tribune., 1886-05-13
WESTERN
LAND DIRECTORY
FREE FARMS IN s s.g N SI,I1,

The most Wonderful Agricfgrai PARK IN America Sur
rounded by prosperous mining and manGictUring towns
FARM Frs PARA DISEt Magu fcput Crors rIiied in
1880. THOUSANDS OF iCiSt - q r GOV az "
MENf LAND, subject % prescription and homestead.
Lands for sale u actual settlers $500 per Acre. Long
Time. Park irrigated by immense canals. Cheap rail-
road rates. Every attention Shown settlers For maps
pamphlets, etc. address COLORADO LAND & LOAN
Co, Opera House Block, Denver, Colo, Box 900.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1886-05-13
TABLE OFU.S.PENSION RATES.

Compiled from official sources and showing the amount
Of pension 70 which each pensiOner is entitled under
istfnR laws. Showing old rates well rates for
invalds widows minor children and dependents rela-
tyes sent any address receipt Of - cents Pub
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. G..
The National tribune., 1886-05-13

A GENTS WANTED.-G.AR. men handle Soldiers
n Record and Certificate Elegant Steel Plate Engrav
ing. sells at sight 200 per profit Outfit 81. Write
for terms. J. p. RICK s. CO., % Commercial BANK
Building, Chicago, III.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1886-05-13
THE SITUATION ELSEWHERE.

There is a large strike in St. Paul, Mimi,
and although the mob muttered and threatened,
phia, while the strike assumed large proper
tons, no acts Of violence were resorted 10. In
Cleveland, o., the strikers assembled in men
acing way, but the arrest Of the rufians Spies
and Schwab in Chicago evidently frightened
them out Of the notion, and no trouble ensued.
A circular, however, calling on the Socialists TO
kill the police was posted around the walls of
the city.
The National tribune., 1886-05-13

The day after the riot Alderman Rudzinski
Pole had the efrontery TO call on Gov. Rusk
and protest against what he called the murder
of his countrymen by the soldiers. The Gov
ernor in reply said: I" You 90 back and tell
your countrymen that we shall insist upon their
remaining quietly at home or going 10 work,
and that will stop their assembling in crowds
for purposes of riot if ] have TO call every able
bodied man in the State into military service
TO do H."
A number of Socialists houses were searched
the day after the riot, and guns, pistols, and
ammunition were found in large quantities, in
most cases hidden in the bedding.
The National tribune., 1886-05-13

uTD cure for epilepsy or fits in % hours Free poor
NunEi pr Exas, H. c.. 2gss Hickory st. ST. Louis No.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1886-05-13

YxTANTED.-Nfen and women In every county in e. 8
w Responsible house. s. per day. salary commits
sion Send stamp Chicag0Alfg supply Co., Chicago m
Mention The National Irlbnne.
The National tribune., 1886-05-13

WANTED: Es Rel ss as Ss e Rs silsl Of
Association Of Mimi. VIII pay 81 5000 az marriage after
being member az least two wears. Nearly 100000 al
ready paid 70 its members Address CHAS IL. KNAPP,
Sec, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1886-05-13

VlARRAGO, NUOTEBfQCE, RONDETTE soc. EACH.
~ All for n 90 Address
TSEURE, VERA N Co., Ihayer St, Brockt0n, Mass.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1886-05-13

m0EmAM NTH. Agents wanted. 90 best 5sll-
"a Eslaa ing articles the world. 4 sample free.
Va Address JAY BRONSON, Detroit, Mich.
Mention The National Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-08
AT THE PARK.

The number of horses cattle, sheep and
hogs entered for premiums this year is
more extensive than usual. The stall room
is all taken, and many fine animals are
kept in stables near the Park. The Entry
Clerk was busy all day Monday and yester-
day, and many already upon the grounds
are not yet entered.
The cattle show will be particularly fine.
The herds are large and of the very best
known breeds, all OF which will be noted
hereafter. To-day will be sold at public
auctiOn, by Killip & Co., upon the Fair
Grounds, a fine lot of Jersey cattle. the
property Of Major Robert Beck. This herd
is of the purest blood, fine form, and all
are to be found registered in Bruce's work
which contains record Of thoroughbreds.
They have been raised by Mr. Beck, who is
an expert cattle fancier, and whose iudg-
ment IS second to none on cattle matters.
The Angus cattle, coal-blacll beauties,
are the admiration of all who behold them.
The swine and sheep pens are filled with
choice animals BY tomorrow night the
entries viii all be made and the stalls and
pens labeled.
At all hours of the day the track pre-
sents an animated appearance, horses Of all
classes being exercised. and the hundreds
of groomS rushing about getting their ex-
hibits ready for the grand stock parade, the
first of which takes place on Saturday next
at o'clock. The parades for next week
will be upon the mornings of Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
a grand bicycle tournament will take
place on Wednesday next.
The grand trap shooting tournament will
take place upon Tuesday and Wednesday,
September 18th and 18th.
The ladies riding tournament will be in
augul ated on Friday next.
The races begin tomorrow afternoon,
and will continue daily until the close of
the fair. The races tomorrow will be the
0ccident stakes, trotting, for foals of 1888
trotting for the two twenty-four class, and
pacing race for the two thirty-four class.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-08
ESrRA-sEssIoNAL NOTES.

The Senate has, by vote of Is TO II, signiiied
its desire to adjourn sine die tonight. The
hour named in the resolution is that at which
ehurchyards are popularity supposed to yawn
and graves give up their dead. It fitting
hour for the proposed death, for the ghost of the
Democratic Senate may then STALK forth from
its political grave and head the funeral process
sion; and when, in the coming campaign the
young Hamlets of the Democracy shall be
abroad in the moon-lit October nights wooing
the fair daughters of the hony-handed electors,
whose votes their desire, this extra session
specter may be expected TO confront them at
the witching hour of night" and all other
hours.
It is quite apparent that no new light on the
water question has broken IN upon the men,
bers of the Senate since they left here, more
than two weeks ago, and that the majority of
that body are bent on closing out the session as
soon as possible. Some want to attend the fair,
and others are desirous OF getting out among
their constituents and making votes for the
coming election. regardless of the attractions OF
agricultural hoss trots, as Sut. Lovegood used
to call them.
1t is said that a Democratic Senator called
upon Governor Stoneman yesterday afternoon
and asked him If he didn't think the Legisla-
ture had better adjourn, remarking at the same
time that he didn't believe any of the Senators
had undergone a change Of heart on the water
question during the recess
81 don't know" answered the Governor. 81
have no suggestions to make in regard to tine
matter il is wholly in the hands OF the Legis-
laturc TO do as it may please. But, he added,
SIT Is my private opinion that the sooner they
90 the better it will be all round Or words TO
that effect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-08
NEWS or THE MORNING.

FoREIeN.-Russia is getting ready for
action in Bulgaria. England is sending
more troops to Ireland ...... Parnell has in
troduced a bill in the Commons for the
suppression of eyictions. England is ex-
cited over a reported plot to get up an in
surrection in India..,...Silver in London,
43Ad; consols, l0l; IS Of 1907, 1898; AIS,
113.
EAsrERx-S Secretary Turner wants to
start paper in the interest of the Knights
of Labor. Henry J. Christaph, a banker,
committed suicide at Chicago yesterday ...
Leopold Isaacs, a tobacco merchant, of
Montreal, has absconded. 1.-THE investiga-
ton of Mayor Smith, of Philadelphia, is
proceeding ........The laws governing the
Knights of Labor are to be revised. .....
Ii is believed at Washington that Geronimo
viii be tried by Court-martial. .....A burglar
came near being lynched at Newburg, n.
Y.....The Mayhower won the yacht race
at New York yesterday ........G Government
bonds are quoted in New York at 126
for As of 1907; 10 for AIS; 1901 for IS
sterling, 81 IS; silver bars, 93l.
PACIFIC COAsr.-The Cloverdale stage
robber has been captured. ..... More white
men are wanted to work on the California
and Oregon Railroad. The trotting mare
prisoners at Chico had preliminary ex-
animation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-08

DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMERCIAL
a meeting of the Democratic State Central
Committee. held in San Francisco Monday
afternoon, Chairman w. D. English ap-
pointed the following Executive Commit
tee: George T. Marye, San Francisco; A.
c. Paulsell, San joaquin; A. NJ. Burns San
Francisco; John Daggett, Siskiyou J. C..
Nealon, San Francisco; J. II. Sewell Men
docino; Thomas f. Barry. San Francisco ;
Dennis Spencer, Nspa; James ]. Flynn,
San francisco; Fred. Cox, Sacramento
Maurice Schmidt, San francisco; James E.
Murphy, Del Norte; D. J. Mahoney, San
Francisco; Clay w. Taylor, Shasta Rob
ert Boyd, San Francisco; A. H. Rose, Co.
lusa L. Loupe, Santa Clara ]. l.. Jones,
San Francisco; Thomas S. Foard, Nevada
City; w. A. Selkirk, Ell Dorado; P. J. To-
mality, San Francisco J. H. Budd, Stock
ton c. J. Cody, San Francisco; A. Hew-
ell, Modesto; j. j. Flynn, San Francisco
C. H. Maddox, Santa Clara w. R. Jacobs,
Tulare Sidney Lacey, Los Angeles; j. C.
Edgcomb. Solano; James c. Smith, Ala
media W. D. English, Alameda Jesse d.
Carr, Santa Cruz. 1t was decided to hold
grand ratification meeting next Saturday
night at the Grand Opera House 1t was
also resolved to hold ratification meetings
at Sacramento. Santa Rosa, Stockton, Fresno
and Los Angeles.-S. T. Call.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-08
AT THE PAVILION.

Quite number of exhibits were placed
in position yesterday, and last night the
Pavilion presented an almost finished APP
pearance. To-day some additions will be
made, and by tonight the exhibits i'll the
several halls will be ready for general in
spection. AT no time since the completion
of the Pavilion has it been fully and prop
erly lighted until this week The mellow
lights of thousands of gas-iets temper the
white and piercing rays of the eighty strong
electric lamps, which, being reflected back
from the many colored decorations
and polished and gilded articles
on exhibition, gives most
pleasing effect to the eye. The attendance
last evening was very satisfactory for a
second night, in view Of the fact that so
many exhibitors were known to be back
ward in getting their displays in position.
1t will be much greater tonight, and from
that time until the close of the exhibition
the vast building will be thronged with
eager and interested sight-seers. Not the
least of the attractions at the Pavilion is
the excellent music discoursed nightly by
the First Artillery Band. under the capable
leadership of c. A. Neale, and it is a
matter OF local pride that Sacramento can
furnish music for occasions of tins char
acter and have plenty of first-class talent to
spare.
The gentlemen in charge of the county
exhibits are still busily engaged in getting
their displays arranged, and when COM
plcted these viii form the most interesting
and certainly valuable-feature of the
exhibition. Among this class of exhibits,
that of Sacramento county will occupy a
prominent place.
The general fruit display is not yet all in
place, but when completed it will be very
fine. No finer grapes were ever seen than
some shown from the foothill section,
where they were grown without irrigation.
The machinery halls are well filled, as
usual. and contain many novelties that will
interest farmers, mechanics, miners and
others
Tomorrow night Hon. Thomas Lame,
of Santa Clara. will deliver the opening
address. Mr.. Lame is one Of the most elo-
quent speakers in the State and the ad-
dress cannot fail to be of interest to the
public generally.
On next Saturday evening, and also on
Thursday evening of next week, special
floral exhibits will be made Prizes of $50
$50 and $40 will be awarded 10 the com
petitors, each to show not less than five
pieces. This is open to all
To-NIGHT'S MUSIC
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-08
The STATE FAIR.
OPENING BAYS OF THE EXP0-
SITI0N.
Grandest Display of Stock Ever
Seen at Agricultural Park-Mat-
tiers at the Payilion-Etc.

The weather could not be finer for the
State Fair thar we are at present enjoying.
People coming from the Bay will find
deiiciously cool air, but unaccompanied by
ocean fogs, and all may enjoy the delightful
sunny, yet cool and balmy atmosphere. 1t is
to be hoped that this perfection will remain
with us throughout the two weeks set apart
for showing to the people of the world the
grand display of stock, products, goods,
etc, of the many exhibitors who annually
congregate here to compare, learn, show
and admire. The exhibits have thus far
largely been under process of arrangement,
but this part over, the general work of the
fair will be entered upon in earnest, and
tomorrow the races, of which most in
teresting programme has been arranged,
will commence and continue from day to
day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-08
WHAT JOAQUIN DOES NOT KNOW.

When joaquin Miller received the
approval of General Howard on his.
proposition to inaugurate an Arbor Day
for California by setting out the initial
trees on Government Reservation, near
San Francisco, he selected the 30th of
October and wanted all the people to
make that date Arbor Day throughout the
State. The REcoRD-UmoN approved the
idea OF beginning this work-it is in line
with the long maintained advocacy in
which this Journal has engaged, for forest
culture But we objected to the 30th of
October as too early. The poet of the
Sierras may know a good deal about the
music Of the spheres, but he certainly
knows little Of sthe tree-planting season
in California This Journal wrote to Gen
eral Howard, asking him TO suggest to Mr..
Miller postponement of the day for two
months at least, aud the General replied
That he would do so at once On the heels
OF this comes the Secretary of the State
Board of Forestry and indorses the date
originally selected by Miller. 1t is keen
satire upon our method Of choosing
officials. The assumption should be that
2 man in "place' is competent for it,
but in six cases out of ten the assumption
falls short of the truth. Mr.. Foreman,
filling the place he does, ought to know
that in seven-tcnths of the area of the
State tree planted in October has all the
chances of death and few of life. Can it
be that Mr.. Miller and Mr. Foreman are
so ill-informed concerning the State that
they measure its climate by the humidity
that forever envelopes Goat Island in San
Francisco bay where they are to inaugu-
rate Arbor Day? If so, they had as well
now as hereafter learn that on that day
the major portion Of the State cannot, for
obvious reasons, join with them in cele-
brating California's first Arbor Day. I'm
less they wish to be laughed at, let them
abandon the date named, and fxa new
one very much later. Even if they go
so far as the 22d of February, as suggested
10y the Red Bluff Sentinel, they would not
90 wrong
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-08

IT is well known that the inhabitants Of
many Eastern nations shield themselves
against infectious disorders by wearing
Aromatic Gums on the pit OF the stomach.
Their instincts are right, for strong perma-
nent odors are antagonistic to the living
germs which cause disease. For this rea-
son Allcock's Porous PiasterS, being COM
best safeguard to wear on the pit Of the
stomach in Cholera time, or in localities
where sewer gas and malaria are found.
They not only prevent infection, but will
cure diarrhea, dysentery, cholera and bowel
complaints.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-08

LEGISLATIVE ADJoURNMENT.-The Marys-
vile appeal of yesterday says: THE
Legislature( conceding its legitimacy meets
to-day at - O'Clock. If its members have
any respect for the people they will adj
journ some day this week. The extra ses
sion has been denounced by the Republic
can and Democratic State Conventions
and these representatives are fresh from
the people. The Governor is said to have
expressed desire for an immediate ad-
iournment lie is heartily sick of its
work, and has greater reasons for disgust
than any other man in the State. II cannot
be possible that this body will drag itself
along for a month merely to secure its per
diem. The people imperatiyely demand
an immediate adjournment. The Republic
can Assembly should force the Demo-
cratic Senate TO adjourn. If the As
sembly is lacking this stamina then it is
hoped the Senate will coerce the lower
House. The people have asurfeit of this
nonsense. Let the public sentiment have
sway.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-08

ASSEMBLY.

TUESDAY, September = 1896.
The Assembly met at > =. II. Speaker pro
tenn. Weaver 10 the chair Roll was called. and
forty-nine members answered to their names.
The minutes of the preceding legislative day
was read and approved.
McJunkin introduced a concurrent resolution
directing the Secretary of State 10 deliver to
each member orc set of the constitutional de-
bates of the last Constitutional Convention.
Adopted.
After being in session just seventeen minutes
and twenty-seyen seconds. Munday moved TO
adjourn TO II A. ". Wednesday.
@eJunkin opposed the motion. He said this
was an adjourned extra session, and if this
House proposed fifteen minute sessions daily
they had better adjourn sine die and go home.
In fact he thought they ought to go home any
how, and not further triie with the peoples
patience and money.
Munday's motion was adopted by large ma
jority At exactly 2;20 p. NJ. the House adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-08
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.

The story comes across the sea that
Christian teachers and missionaries sent
out from France have been mastered by
Chinese on the nothern borders of Cochin
China and Anam. Two centuries ago the
French began the work Of colonizing
Anam, and at no time has the scheme been
wholly abandoned though it has met with
very many reverses. The trouble appears
to be, as DR.. Morter, the President of the
Imperial College at Pel,in, says, that the
French pin consuls TO the skirts of the
missionaries They are after souls, but
goods and gold also, and this commercial
handicap on religion eXcitcS the contempt
Of the natives. However, the French got
such n foothold in Cochin China that they
have practically reyo!utionized the coun-
try, and have laid the foundation stones of
Il French empire in the Orient. Lattcrly
they have pushed up the Red river, forth
fed by a treaty with the Anamese giving
them certain commercial rights within the
Tonquinese territory Out of this ex-
ploration by French merchants grew the
Late war in Tonquin, and in which China
became involved. Over The King Of Anam
China has demanded right of suzerainty,
but this the French declared should no
longer be made, and they succeeded in eff
feeting their purpose by disposins Of
Anamese Kings who would not stand by
this declaration and putting in their places
subseryent rulers. At the close of the war,
two years ago, China confessed her lordly
right crushed and recognized the pro-
tectorate Of France over Tonquin. If now
it is true that a new assault has been made
upon French missionaries on the uplands
Of the kingdom we may rest assured that
tits due to the secret backing the outlaws,
Black Flags and rebels have received from
the Pekin Government.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-08

THE new Democratic Campaign Liter
airy Bureau in Washington has commenced
20 turn the crank. Its first issue is a fat
volume of twaddlc, the chief feature of
which IS a claim that The Republican party
is thief to the tune Of S13,O00,OO0 stolen
from the nation. Strange, is it not, that
with the "books" in hand, the Demo
caatic House of Representatives and the
Democratic President, Cabinet and depart
ment officers have not discovered this de-
falcation? 1t had to he left to National
Democratic Campaign Committee to play
the role of detective. If true, what has
the Democratic Administration to say for
not unearthing the fact What has it to
say, if the charge is true, in explanation
of its commentator of Republican book
keeping and its repeated statement that it
can find nothing wrong?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-08
My Experience.

al have been afflicted for
many years with Dyspepsia,
Sick-Beadache and affection
of the Kidneys caused by
Torpid Liver. Duringlast Fall
and Winter was obliged to
suspend the most OF my labor
In my field of Home Mission
airy work, on account of my
health. Early this Spring l
was induced to try Simmons
Liver Regulator, and have
had more real good health
than for years before. 1t re-
lieves me at once, and is more
satisfactory than anything of
the kind / ever tried. Ihave
also used it successfully to e
ward off bilious attacks
JOSEPH E. WHEELER, Cumber-
land Pres. Minister, Lebanon,
Mo. s2l-1yMWF&wly