davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-12
Chicago and Council Bluffs.

These cars are she mont modern, com plets
and mafniioent Dining Oars in existence, anc
ara managed and run entirely in. the inSeresa
of the travelling public, and without regard &c
furnished will include all the delicsoies ot he
season, and equal to those to be had atsan,
strictly tirst-olass hotel. Speed. comfort spd
safety are combined. which render this the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-12
Has Used them Eortv Years.

Nothing breakable that Spalding's
Glue won't mend.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04

Charles Myers, charged with hOrse-steal-
ing, hanged himself in his cell at Tiffin, o.
Discoveries of oil at Lima still continue.
One shot FRIDAY is flowing at an enormous
rate.
There is story current shat Emory a.
StOrrs. the late Chicago attorney, was mur-
dered by some Of Joe Mackins gang
Turkey Is manifesting a more friendly
disposition toward England. In CONSTANT
nople gloomy views are taken in respect to
the general situation.
Base bail Saturday-Cincinnat Is, Ath-
letc l; Brooklyn 6, Pttsburg 4; Louisville
Z. Baltimore 8; st Louis 5. Nets ?; Detroit
8. New York 5; Boston 9, Kansas City .;
Philadelphia 8, MaroOns l.
Senator Sherman participated In the lay
ing Of cornerstone for the Louisville
court house Saturday. and in the afternoon
addressed an immense gathering of repub-
licanS at Liederkranz hall.
Francis K. PendletOn, son of Minister
George II. Pendleton. and his sister, Miss
Jennie PendletOn, arrived in New York
from Europe Saturday. Miss Pendeton,
who was with her mother when the latter
was killed. in a runaway accident in New
York, has recovered her health.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04
M'BRIOE,S CANDIDACY.

Considered BY Hon. Andrew Roy, who
Has Always Been Identified With the
Miners
We are permitted to publish q private let
ter written by Hon Andrew Roy, ex mine
inspector, to Mr.. Grafton Pearce, of Colum-
bus. Mr.. Roy is a practical miner, a union
man, and one whose statements on mining
matters and labor topics generally, are con-
sidered authority. He wrote as follows:
~GLES Roy. O., Sept II, l5S6.
Grafton Pierce, Esq, Columbus. o:
DEAR SIR-Your letter of the 1st inst
was duly received, but | have DELAYED an
swering it, on account OF the reunion at
Portsmouth and other matters which have
taken up my time Your views and mine,
however, as you well hsve learned from a
letter of mine published in the State journal,
are exactly one in regard to the nomina-
ton Of Hon. John Mcbride for secretary of
state on the Democratic ticket
1T is neither more nor less than an attempt
to sell the miners out He is now in a posi-
ton as a member Of the general assembly,
where he can be of some service TO the work.
ingInen Of the state; he has a year to serve
yet; but be is willing to resign for a place
where be can DO them no possible good But
that is not the worst His canvas will do
the cause of labor great harm The work.
ingmen are so much divided in political SEN
timents that the attempt to sell them out
will discourage them and cause them TO dis
trust all labor leaders
81 have not for three years believed that
Mcbride was honest or had the well being of
the miners at heart. / have found him to be
a demagogue, willing and ready to sell the
miners out to the Democratic party if he
could only deliver the goods. You may re-
member the disgraceful figure be cut when
Warwick was running for lieutenant gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket three years
ago. The trades assembly of Cincinnati
wrote Mcbride a letter, inquiring If the
charge was true that Warwick had used his
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04

The republican party has always recog-
niZsd the inalienable right of all men to en-
JOY equal privileges, under the constitution,
so long as they do not interfere with others
in enjoying the same rights. As regards
the rights of labor to organize for self-pro-
lection. the republicans of Ohio in cOnven-
tiOn August 25. gave voice to this sentiment
in separate plank in the platform. On
this platform General Kennedy stands as
the congressional candidate of the republi-
cans of this district. The attempt of the
enemies of the republican party, combined
under common banner of ''nonpartisan"
or peoples" party. to place General Ken
nedy in any other attitude is simply scheme
TO catch the republican labor vote. The
prohibitioniSts,. democrats and greenback
ers all combining, under the leadership of
the coal oil and Doodle democracy. for the
common cause of republican opposition. is
too thin to deceive. Let laboring men stop
for a moment and consider what democracy
has done for them, if anything. during the
entire history of the party. This is the
purity which gave aid and comfort to slave
ry, the party of free trade the only re-
suits coming from such an idea being to de-
grade labor by effecting trade and COM
merce in a thousand different ways. This
combination is also trying TO make it appear
that the republican party is responsible for
TIL trouble between VIM. \. Whitley and
the Knights of Labor. Labor men
know better than this. They know
that the republican party is no
more responsible for or in sympathy with
the opinions and actions of VIM. n. Whiteley
than is the democratic party, and any such
representation is simply for the purpose of
alluring republicans from the party that has
always given them aid and recognition.
The plan is too thin. The momentary ef-
feet was to cause stampede from General
Kennedy. but the cloven foot of the enemy
has been discovered, and republican work
ingmen now see and know the real purpose
of the movement. The lying about the po-
sitiOn of General Kennedy will not win, and
the report that goes up from old Clark, in
the November days, will convey the same
republican shout of victory, as before.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04

and ocean is obtained. Mt. San Bernardo
ma to the east, ll,200 feet
high and 20 miles distant, and
snow capped San Jacinto, can be seen
distinctly upon clear day. Toward the
south and west the Catalina mountains. for
ty-tiye miles distant and twenty-five miles
| out in the ocean are prominent objects of
interest, while the ocean at Santa Municat
twenty miles distant. Is quite perceptible.
The city. while considerably scattered, has
besides the business portion the following.
which are cOmpactly built: East Los An
geleS, with a population of ), 900; west Los
Angeles, containing the university of South
ern California; Boyle Heights: Bro k'yn
Heights; SonOrn Town-the Mexican and
Spanish settlement; Chinatown and B.a +
dry Heights. The city is well sup
piled with parks. water, and electric light.
Everything il for sale here. Ii is not un-
common to see express wagons with pla-
cards suspended from both the horses and
wagon, and bearing the inscription, For
Sale" Another peculiarity of the country
is the absence Of fiy-nets to protect the
horses. While every house is supplied with
screens and mOSquitO-barS. the horses ap-
parently are not annoyed by the flies.
Again, the endurance of the horses here is
ullhll'"b tlStNlitIt- IL Is no uncommon
thing to drive a horse or span of horses
from o'clock in the morning until ) or
in the evening without feed, and the better
class OF horses will return to the stable
comparatively ineXhausted after drive of
forty to fifty miles.
Fl' as and mosquitoes reign supreme here.
the streets ot this city are unpayed, and
when the rainy season comes in it is said
they grow very muddy and give off an Odor
that is quite unpleasant. At other times of
the year they are kept pleasant by the street
sprinkler in the business centerS, but grow
somewhat dusty in the most travelled out
skirts of the city. The country roads as a
class are much better than the mud roads of
the east, and even than many of the free
pixies of Ohio. The dust is no more un-
bearable than throughout the east, and il
does not become as deep nor light as in the
northern part of the state. Except pasture
ranches, no part of this state is fenced, nor
are animals allowed To run loose. The soil
varies from the sandy desert to the firm and
compact adobe from which the adobe house,
characteristic of this country, is built.
Ranches vary in size for fruit-growing
purposes from ten to forty acres and for
farming and grazing purposes from fifty to
several thousand acres. The largest vine
yard in the state is located twelve miles
southeast OF the city AMI cont,i ling 1900
acres. and the famous Lucky Baldwin
ranch Of SO, 900 acres and valued at 81, ,00O,
OOO is eighteen miles east Of the city.
The most noted fruit and vine growing
settlements in the county are PasOdeya
San Gabriel. AIhambra and Porvuna, east
of the city; Florence. Compton and
Downey. south and Anaheim. Santa Ayr.
Tustin, Orange and Westminster, in h
Santa Ava Valley, in the southeastern part
of the county. Upon each of these several
interesting letters could be written.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04
Democratic Treatment. of yooisrowsr..

The Democrats refused to put q plank
in their platform in favor o: the resto-
ration of the vol tariff of 1867, or even the
retention Of the present inadequate duties on
wool They declare for tariff for revenue
only, thus endorsing the amended Morrison
bill putting wool on the free list Concern
ing this Maj. Mckinley, in presenting the
minority report of the ways and means COM
mittee on the bill, said:
"The woolgrowers of the country were led
TO believe from the bin first before the COM
mittee, that no adverse action would be had
touching their interests. They were, there
fore, not before the committee in any offic al
way, and those who were heard spoke for
the restoration of the duty of 1867, without
dreaming that the inadequate protection they
now enjoyed was to be swept from them, and
their vast interests left to the mercy Of a
competition of woolgrowers in Australia,
New Zealand and the South American states,
where the principal cost Of production is the
herding required by shepherds, where labor
is cheap, and where feeding, either in winter
or summer, does not enter into the cost Of
sheep husbandry.
"The first effort, therefore, in the direction
OF free trade is aimed at the unor yanized
farmers Of the country, who, removed from
the centers of trade, busy on their farms and
plantations. unused to meeting committees
Of congress, and unadvised that their inter
ests were to be dealt an unfriendly blow,
they are to be the first victims of the British
policy through the agency Of the American
congress. Theirs is a large interest; few in
the country are larger; it is found in every
state in the Union, and indeed in most coun-
ties; it is in the hands of the many, not the
concentrated few"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04
4 New Paper at Neuia.

There were nine newspapers in Greene
for tenth. Accordingly The Blade has
just appeared at Xenia in its Vol l. No. l.
There was an aching void of independence
down there; and so The Blade has tucked
the napkin of independent on all Sub
jectS" under its chin. There was painful
vacuum of neutrality in Xenia journalism;
and hence The Blade has wrapt the ribbon
of Neutral on None" (subjects) around
the front of its neck, and declare that The
Blade is not afraid to hurt the party; and
tsays The Blade, said il.
We shall use our valuable time In making
questions that may have tendency TO venti-
late underhanded political schemes and cor
rect public abuses. and will hear your side of
tde story, fellow citizens. whateN er shade Of
politics you may be affliated with, no matter
whether you are black OF white, cog or magOg
subscription 81 per year, to be paid before
purchasing elsewhere with the same dollar"
The salutatory. of which the above is the
final paragraph, tastes like Jim Hale (J. r.
Hale, formerly of the GLoBE-REPUBLIC)
and in fact, it is Jim's, all through. He and
Charles Or are The Blades, so to speak;
and if these two young blades $50 to speak,
again. do not ''burniSh thought TO cut into
errors core" round and about the Xenia
court house and the out townships, we shall
be surprised when the returns are all in.
This first number has a mighty sight of
promisSOry snap in it; and. if it keep up to
this sample. il can not fail TO have a large
sale, and sail.
The GLOBE-REPUBIIC takes The Blade
by the Il lie, and prefers to have it always
come toward us in that way.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04

While circus was parading in Kings
ton, Can, recently, a wagon containing a
den of lions was overturned and the top
of the den knocked off. A fire was built
around the cage to keep the lions in until
repairs were made, and then the wagon
was righted by the aid Of two elephants
New York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04
The New York Tribune, OF Saturday.
has this significant paragraph:

The meeting in Chickering hail TO ratify the
nomination of Henry George as the workin 4:
meas candidate for mayor, was a noteworthy
gathering; not only on account of its size. hui
because Of the quality of the audience. ItwaS
not made up of laborers, in the usual sense OF
the word. The great majority present were
business men, and a good deal of capital
doubtless, was represented. Politics aside
doesn't such a meeting show that the work
ingmen have plenty Of friends in New York?
The democrats, who have been cultiva-
ting the boom, are now getting frightened al
its proportions.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04
its proportion

The Turkish government is one Of the
most liberal, in religious matters. of any in
Europe. The Sultan is public-spirlted and
progressive in spirit and is fair-minded,
and shows a disposition to do the right
thing. He is, however, in these respects,
far ahead of his people.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04

Lord Randolph Churchill is making a
good impression by his political speeches.
The grave responsibilities of his new posi-
ton as leader of the Conservatives of the
house of commons have improved his style
and bearing
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04
Mrs. Langtry Getting Fat.

Mrs. Langtry's high cheek bones are
fast di appearing under prosperous fat
while she herself realizes the Indians
ideal of female beauty, inasmuch as her
enemies now say she is stout enough to
kill-Boster Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04

The McMillin boom was a nicely-con-
structed thing, but it wasn't adapted to the
chilling and robust winds of a political
campaign. 1t is already weakening, and it
is not nearly as handsome as it was when
first put together
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04

Let us have John Sherman's honest dol
lar. No more of the old kind should be
COINED.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04

DR.. Pierce's ''PelletS"-the original "Lit-
lie Liver Pills" (sugar-coated) cure sick and
bilious headache. sour stomach and bilious
attacks. By druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04

rs that Governor Hill, Of New
I'm in the field for the democratic
IN In IsSS. lie is a much sbler
bar man than Mr.. Cleveland, and
kyantage of him, in being in New
ze and attending personally to the
p Of his fences.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04

ing figure of James G. Blaine
political sky of George William
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04

An Arizona paper announces the discOv-
cry of poet who can strike liar" That
is the kind of poet needed in Ohio just
now. And the only kind.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04

eepnblicans of New York are begin
'elieysfhat they can elect q mayor,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04

Henry Cabot Lodge, of Boston, is the
Allen G. Thurman of Massachusetts repub-
lican politics of the old guard, honest.
conservative and solid. In q speech the
other day he epitOmized the political situa-
ton as follows:
The republican party fayors a reformed civil
service; the democratic party opposes IL. We
are for protection solidiy and Snitedly; they
are against il. We are for honest money and
an unblemished credit; they would ssail both
We are for an honest vote and AN honest count,
and they are against both, and are chiefly sus-
tatned by states where neither exists. They
have no foreign policy; We believe in vigorous
support of American rights and American in
terestS everywhere and at ali times.
A finer specimen of much good solid fact
Ia little space seldom appears in print.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04

SERVERS say that business Is
east and the west.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

General Kennedy's prospects for a big
are growing.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04
MONDAY EvtNiae. ocToBER =. 1885.

q l<6e GIobe-RepubIic Endorsed.
4he republican campaign is now on, and
the republicans will be found doing busl-
ness at the old stand, in the same old way.
The record of democracy is too bad, for the
schemes of the Doodle manipulators to save
it from another overwhelming defeat. The
I combination made in this district, and the
- sent here by the boodlers for tie
pAle<sf defeating General Kennedy and
the attempt TO make him in sympathy with
and the republican party responsible for
the recent labor troubles, will not 90 down
AfTfff Republicans. The sentiment is grow
u sug. and SLtew who have been, for some
; time, critieising - GLoBE-REPUBLIc be-
cause we have recognized the right of the
g laborer to organize are coming round, and
are now found on our side and endorsing
'e our cause This is a healthy sign, and goes
to show that the republicans of this county
and district are on another triumphal march.
W5>is,Et the very large majority of republicans
Se heartily endorsed our course and opin-
lions, we are glad now TO know that the
few. who saw TT 10 censure, now
heartily endorse and approve. Even
y VIM. N Whitsiey, who has been making
y, this war OF organized labor, takes the posi-
ton, editorially, in his paper Sunday, that
GLoBE-REPUBLIC has been. and is
Sght, and plants himself squarely upon our
ntform. We are glad of this in the in
st of republicanism; We are glad OF it
interest of justice and right; glad to
EnrN Whiteley has the man
oourare M admit that he has been
- rIaa to know j in the interest of
Dr,nvse,d and glad tOspgw that the prin-
,rb,ch we haven contended, ale
thus universally approved
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04
.iind the following, of interest here, in
- York Tribune:

4, MyeH and Jutge George h.
Ohio, are At the ruth
Zch has been chairman for
nc Ohio republican committee.
rs. Robinson served three years
Il Wyckoft and before Judge Nash.
EOrthy coincidence, as well as an
: Eof the shifting politics Of Ohio.
II fthrm lost one campaign in three.
,eak favorably Of the outlook in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04

The ink with which this paper is printed
was bought of Geo. II. Morrill, 4 CO., 20 and
n Rose street, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04

! ,.~k in tnday's paper, the de-
yASge White, in the case of James
& against the board of education, in
80, be rules that the callen session Of
3 lard at which the Hill lot was pur-
sed, was not a legal session. The judge
~ rules that the board is limited in the
sount to be expended for public scho oil
tldings by tbs provisions Of the statutes.
chin that Ihuit they have discretionary
v Ser, with which the court cannot inter
The boArd is blocked from purchas-
ee lot OF building on the supposed au-
fction taken at the called session.
-SMilIer, noted for being Isaac
&"ssher, has been brought out for
III democrats of the First dis
p sunty. and Hugh ShieIs. a
q nd a strong protectionist, who
Elaine in 1854, has been nomi-
1 sslssas8e Second district John b. Peas
I .afs superintendent of public schools in
pnati, has been brought out for audi
Bishop, a son of ''Uncle Dick, y
!. s'ti tse sans sate for sheriff:
C,irfts Of Labor not only decline to
.s-i,,T,ate assinst colored men, VINO ap-
ay for admission 20 their order, and insist
al tho. snail be treated like other men,
View York assembly has admitted
81 Chinese, who are cigar makers, and
~ fyill undoubtedly be respected and pro-
x a. the same as American-boIh working
a This action is radically progressive,
reflects great credit on Knights.
81 s,iind the following of interest here, in
York Trltunes
Mye1vf and Juage George Il.
Ill lulpB.-Ohio. are at the ruth
tb 2ch has been chairman for
Ne Ohio republican committee.
3 Robinson served three years
~ Il Wyckof and before Judge Nash.
49, #Orthy coincidence. as we'll as an
j. - Aof the shifting politics OF Ohlo,
4 them lost one campaign IN three.
,eak fayorably OF the outlook In
rs that Governor Hill, of New
I'm in the field for the democratic
n in 1855. lie is a much sbler
kar man than Mr.. Cleveland, and
kyantage Of him, in being in New
zit and attending personally to the
on Of his fences
III sepnblicans of New York are begin
'elieysfhat they can elect mayor,