davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-17
CONGREssIO NAL.
HOUSE.


Washington. May ia bill was in
troduced by MI. Guenther, of Wiscon-
sin, by request, ITO prevent the prosecu-
ton, under protection of the United
States, of fraudulent claims against
foreign governments.
Under the call OF states among bills
introduced, was the following, by MIR.
Baytelle: Appropriating $500 0 for
the erection in Washington of q bronze
monument to the late Edwin M. Stan.
tor.
The house then went into committee
of the whole on the urgency deficiency
bill, as reported from the subcommittee
this morning to the full committee or
appropriations of the house.
aErs. Rel Dies of a Broken Heart.
st. Paul, May 16-Dispatches from
Winnipeg say. Riels widow lies at thu
point of death at st. Vitae. 1t is said
she never rallied from the shock of hel
husbands execution and died broken
hearted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-17
IN THE

the official crowd scattered, some of them
accepting the Inequalities OF Yankton
people, others receiving at their apart
ments at the hotel and others going to
their private car for the night. 80 as to
bs sure and not miss the train which
was to pull them to Yermillion this
morning.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-17
THE VISIT.

At eight O'Clock this morning the Off
elal special car was attached 10
Conductor Jackson's train ON
the Milwaukee road and taken to Yer.
million, where it was sidetracked while
the party made IN inspection OF the
university. They found this institution
IN perfect condition and satisfactorily
performing its mission as an educational
factor. The west bound train pulled
them
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-17

reaching this city at 1 :25 this afternoon
The party was taken to the insane asy.
lum, where it id engaged in inspecting
that territorial institution this after
noon and is also disposinp
of an elaborate repast prepared by
superintendent Cravens. --latest adyicea
from the scene indicated q unanimous
vote in favor of the excellsnt manage
ment Of the asylum.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-17

to be given to the justices
OF the supreme court and the Nom
bers of the bar. In response to the in.
yitatlon the party went to Judge Trips
residence early in the evening and par.
tlclpated in the festivities of that slab
crate OCCASION.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-17
WAGES ADVANCED.

st. Louis, May 1.-THE Laclsde gas
company has succeeded in employing a
new force of mon to take the place of
the strikers and q gas famine been
averted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-17

an informal reception and hop will be
given at the Merchants hotel in honor
Of the visitors. This affair has been
hastily arranged as a token of good will
and to give the people of Yankton an
opportunity to meet the distinguished
party.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-17

BARLEY-Nominal. SOC.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-08
Eots E6b atnS Ger;s.'
IS II v.

- Ote time @rant's bat fir
Den erlten Sano beS Grant den
8erte5 Doi osr 8ebiter'iben GerIags>
baHollHB i'm GlH5eI $2O0,9O0 erAalten.
Gilsn Qroben G9etl oauou nerlpcnoet lie
3ur 8ejnblung bon Gbreui0nlDtn.
- 9te unteriu 0ung burd e;n
StGGtsJciebae6una6 : Gomite in O1tp
lber Die art, tule Der aite &C . J. ell b. l.
IS y lie Don Gleuelan0 an Stele genotsz
tDl'S Dcn1otratIldler y unOe5euator
Gciooroen lit, oauert nod imnler fort ll1o
BAT bereit5 eiNe Utcn8e S9muB su Sage ge=
fOrDert. IS unEerliegt fstReln 3}Dcifel
r.ehr. OaB gr0bIidje 3 it e 6 IL II lnz
tec Dei odtldllAer Demotratii1en WeleBge;
bunB5inlt8itsocrt portaWsn; lie Ia}lem
ltd bis in einiae 8a1ten Dii1etlt Deriolaan.
Jlod mebr @ntbiiuuu9eu itebea III 9lisz
ltlf, ob8leth lib eth 6aupt6eu9e nah Guba
9tfu1tet bat. .
9as repubIifaniI9e abqe<
r6netenbauS nDn Obio bat lest
EN- neues W tbSlteuerae 4 ans
genOulnleu, benz Der Stadtsienat uoraus>
itbtttG 5ul1iutmen miro. DteleS @eies be-
it;mn.t, ba6 BON alien @etrGntebaaOlern
i'm Staate, lpelbe Weil. Bier uno Brallss
'OS'" pI|'"'ttSH' WV luVttttqt SttuCt uUU
$500 erbobcn lperOen lDlI, lno Don loI0eu,
Die nur Sier uuo Nesin psrfaufeu, cine
Gtener Oon Bios 500. Den 6auptz'
HHterldteo 3ptihem 6ielem
neuenS cott8eie5 SIND BE m burd's
Obcr9ert1t OAio'S um3eitoBenen aLteu
be5eihnct Das pGin.c 8olt5ol." 10: .Gr
bcitebt oarin, oaB I'M neuen @sieb bic
rEien-&Iaulel" ni2t eutDalten lit, pouadl
uu!sr BEN after. @eieB bas Wrunoet9suz
tDlm, %tporauf etne Birtbi0aft betrisben
iDIrDe, fur bic Be6abIun1 Der Steuer baitz
bar Si balten mar. OaS nelaotrotildeS Der>
geriDt bate entlGieOcl, baB oieie atauiel
DEM 0eieb DEN GbaraFter cine5 9icell,z
aeieBss Derletbe u1o DcmgelndB nit BET
8crfGiiuna beS Staate5 III Mioeriprth
lei. Iftt Jtii6it@t oarauf, uno lin eirer
a5ermdlisen 9ertdtLl2eu unlito6uug porz
Subeu0en, 1T Die 9ien>0laulel in oes nel,e
Geisb niAt nit aufgenommen iporoen.
$50 a!io Der feusrpHtdtige g8irt9 nitt
ietbft 0runobeiiBer lit, ba wiirDe iest,
I'M JdIle Der 9liGt6tSehtuna ber Steuer,
MIR lein peri0nItDes Gigentbltm init BE-
lAlaA beIeBt lDer0eI fonnen. $50 aber Iol>
DIES @igentbum nidt. oDer Miobt Don 9eniz
seHoem 8erthe porbanoeH lit, Oa tptro Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-08

Gtntreibung Ser Steuer aui Dem Grefus
tionsipege ietbitDeritdabli0 nid)t moglih
iein. llnO "a !uegel Der 0iAtbesabluug Der
Steuer Niemanb i'll anoerer 8sile aur
Strafe ge5ogen tDerben fam, 10 lit IS ua0rz
iheinliO genltg, oaB uuoerantiport[ide
8erlonen ii6 oieie Side bes @sleBes 5u
9tuBett ma6en weroeu."
9a5 It at ttti 8ureau in
WalbingtoH lieiert lolGenbe Mrgoben in
8etlcft Der j3a1! ber g in
luelde / III Sanuar6 ;. S., iowie In Der
s3ett pom l. Suit 1885 BIS 3um
81. Sauuar D. S. III Den Ser. Staaten
lanoeteH. Sen 3iffern itno Die ~entlprez
d)srOeM 3abIsn oes 8oria9res gesell7
uber9elteut.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-30

Of gamblers They are a disgrace to the
homes Confederate soldiers and ought to
be rappdiated by every man who carried
musket and who loves 10 remember the
heroic deeds of the Southern chieftains.
The great Robert +. Lee first, best aud
trueSt- would have scorned an offer to
sell hi. reputation, But, bad a- their sale
Of honor Is, it is not the worst feature IF
the Louisiana lottery. In the last Con
gress Judgc Tryon, Of louisiana, made a
reputation by his assaults on the Louisiana
state Lottery, and his attempts to prevent
its letters being transmitted through the
mails For this he deserved thanks and
praise He received what The lottery
ring secured lis defeat fora denomination.
He is retired from public life because he
had the courage Of His convictions.
There VIII come a change the old
order changcth. Men of this stamp will
yet receive just recognition, and gamblers
and their aiders and abettOrs will yet feel
the condemnation Of an outraged, but
long suffering public.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-30
IN udo his Il W. tntur .

Prom Grcensb"rp N.f,maf
Iuc ~TArE CnHDsiDtE we regard - o.t
ot our De-t secular "efa3.n* Itr 80 d.t*
has a conscience aud aIte under Cha.
some personal conviction Wh5,H vt
gard Il. an admirable feature ilsl fa
tie Louisiana state lottey ald aoat.
ug earnestly for honesty and goa 'a..
iu every department, tho tHusn
SERVES the comiHendation ~ al sre. lu.
pie. II influence j. dec.de4a f
Of the good aud agaius' 't,
beside, lhis, the CHln%tctf au a9.e
paper and tbe style gt lei editorials
good aud eleyatiu1 y" go glad =
II prn.perIng
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-30
Public Speaking.

Major John W. Graham, Democratic
candidate for Congress and Hon. B. H.
Bum, will speak at the following places:
Nashville, Nash county, Tuesday, Octo-
ber 18th.
Castalia, Nash county, Wednesday, Oc-
tOber 18th.
Ferrell's, Nash county, Thursday, Octo
ber 14th.
EarpsEoro, Johnston county, Friday
October 18th.
Speaking to commence at l o'clock, P
NJ. JNO. G. HARPER, Chairman.
Nash Co Dem. En- Com.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-30

From Gr~a,ile -'atdI4I
Ihe carouu,au say. tta, capt Earfr,t
Is a cots tent member ~ the Bals
church ~ think this .,ateuleut re4alrr=
rcrtihoate. FOR We hafe made inquiry
and, 10 far, have beou Uuabir 10 i".ra ti.at
he wa. member - tho Hapts-t or aus
nther church We don't think he p5as
dodse alIl avail him much c.H Bar
rett s a pterodaciyi .nr.. x .a s. aeli
- polite IL i- trying - 3. e 4.rt -
a man 10 III manner ~ rA.a.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-30
. . y

- 4 lady, who has Lad several year.
experience in the school room, desire.a sit
uation az teachar in a private family or
will take charge OF AN Academy or act as
assistant IA one. Addrcs. thi papor
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-30
Don't all Speak at Once.
From Elizabeth CITY Falcon.

From Elizabeth City Falcon.l
AS an additional attraction to the Eliza
beth City Fair and in order to show our
appreciation of romance, we will give to
the couple who will be married before the
public on the Fair grounds November 4th ,
1886, handsome wedding ring, and q
years subscription to the Falcon.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-30
The MeaneSt Man in the State.
Exchange. !

The meanest man we know of lives in
Elizabeth City. He was given free pass
to the orphans entertainment on Monday
night, and sold it for ten cents. lie beats
the man who talked through his nose to
save wear and tear on his false teeth
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-30
A Prescription thai Many Ncsd i.
prom Hl.h ro.u' Enterprise

IT IVII3 II 'F'IIT T.1'F'I p -
y countrymau. who evidently did rot
support tho prohibition ticks, entered yho
OF the drug stores and presented H. Z,
loving prescription, con'ideutIally explain
ing 10 the cer. that he had u..l il l., fore,
and il did hlm good .kick This fl.,n ont
of the store " H.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-30
The Senator Loves a Circus.

[From Asheville CitiZen.l
Senator Vance was in the city yesterday
looking uncommonly well. He was hon
est enough to say that he loved the circus
and had come to see it,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-30

f'-+-'tN t'-tttN#7' tt--.. E-'tt-+ +a t+
i-5ttsee" og ~eetseH .t esantr, 1.#
.'eA +-% @at. ~4f9 fiiaiae"Ne ia
'4'1 >ei'3 'H i'.t Postal N.it'-s i..tt
t.stt..5 ,-.--t.<
~. - ,.s...
J.. l-H 20'a51e ~" aA A# 5.
'-t'" TT t5'' senate .f ia'
Tine linn. saws NJ.
au.,h lena.-,f
r
..t.s.-.t..3 f..,..-.. ~. i
.,...h- ~ il5u.l..,.,{... ..,lt.
1.,.,l,.,..,.. .f y@I
III.
IN. p.,,4iI....,. ,...,.....t.. .f...
bon. ~tft.rl4t ,..,....t.F H
for the senate. , 4 th,.s III ILL.,. ll.....
j. Knox Hulhc, rar oter.F -..,..l.-...4
John Laws for Register of Deeds
ne i'"' y N'I'''tt N'"..''. "s l-'
AmoIT.- II, lls,,r'n. ern,n MI. ....,,.f, .,,,
Or Penny - fs,rf.t..s t.r..s trl t.,a
j. " Wft-inS uf kentr.tt,,,x,
~, 'Il'''' A',''',l'l r l,,' '''..'..i
county "it1h 9j"hts' A"s''~4 -'ii A"E
numbers MY VAN I et..-F !. iu@lfun'n
i.'l music "i zen. MI n II Lent "ia
ino N''&H'9 81 '~'n@r 81 N"tt" .f
9iiua nave lp"ttit'd = n. hf"ArAi"u =, oi
kaieIgh, aud H. &. Ellis ~ l''iAato, ec-
egates To The National convention which
VIII shortly meet IN Richmond. Va
Tn. democrats ~ Northar,,.,,.,.
comfy have nominated the fal,.win., tirL
ct For the House. ] " Grant AHA Dr
r. II. Stauciu: for sheriff. Geo R-hop.
for Register. ). J.. Covert. for Treasurer.
Nm }. Rogers
The Republican. If FORSYTH have
nominated The following ticket. For The
House Edgar Iinchac>. for ~h,rln pr
NJ +. league. for CLERK G. : Hall-er.
for Register. j f. Staunton. for Trca-ur
or. W. : Liuc1illc.
uu'"ulp ''uli'A i'gl'I''le''lN nom
ti"t'u ~ -""' ~" ''' 'n"''
iri'cile't !, aliU h."iCh H',eut' -" 'h'
houSe, ) - "hl,' ioF ieth' , 'u
S',y '9I '',.E,s',I a. ~ - il",'"'' ''' 80
.. ~.
y ! eN;uia'o,i - j" ,'s'...s," ~ III,
Co'oooi ~ - Ivy Wv ~. 1o "a
're Is Nti! low, pcltR "H'A ~, ,'' rom
Sc''c, liie - "''9lil'S'"u ''io isl", l,i y
FL rom III "io'iSpoio anu Il, ISt"'i u - F'-'V-
ne ""i man say II WA 10 It '''77 III
ever! ioHf'''
The AIamaucc Democrats nominal
cd r. NJ Holt for the House. \ Tate.
Clerk Superior Court. Joseph Hamilton.
Sheriff s g. Mclean. Register Of Deed,
Brice Fonvillc, Treasurer The present
1ilr' 5a ~ 80
"o'' wa 80 ga
1t IS reported here as coming from
Capt. Divine that the Wilmington y Wei
don railroad. as soon A. their Nashville
branch is completed, viii bulid branch
road to Grccnvillc, probably from Bethel
The distance from these two points is only
about twelve miles Tarborp ~outAcrucr.
-
~ ~ w ",''
rom " ''i1''' ~ - ''''' ~
80. 49, ,r,,,,', ,',;'" ,,.',.f.,
,'0' ~ -.
peeil =, p"net. ~. ,i',s ','' H"i'
our ''ItI,'tRe II'.'i"s ~ sun ''i" goo"
''"'' '''" '"'''' '''' '''''
- The Democrats of Rutherford coun
y n%N" ilo''',i'',e' '"i -" ~ r',
nf -, pa,,rc,I,,t,,iYns ",re nr rfarr,i r,
9t1,,I ~ +. S,,,.''r;'',. C,,,r, " n., c
Itu;r = pi.,',,,, eor
nlaa. p try''r. for Tr,.',,r,.r1 :,
i,, I's,ir.. for Coroner Frank vnorr
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-30
Where il the Chivalry OF Old Wash
From Rocky Mount Talker.l

+ TOIII hOChy -IOulIt IdIhtTl
Rocky Mount is ahead. The t'wn au-
thorities had a woman working the streets
this week. She violated town ordinance,
and being unable to pay the fine, was put
TO work.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-30

Halifax county, Virginia, voted
$3.50. 900 to the Lynchburg and Durham
railroad.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-30
FROM MI kPiIl 10 NANTEo.
SpMf THINGS Tu.I ,RFu.rrI>
t>t IN NORTH AHpIlN
W hat tia> Happened ia the ,.ooa otd
State >iues ths hEont, lc last t.rtt tra
It, Hsadrrs.

1F,~rAI CsHu NFm> TaV frUaArut eae
CnRoNGeiE lu every @,cssaa at tac ~sstc
..Fr rsss sae>ttd a. al8 as la assA|as 5-
part ucut aa accurate rssetl Ba m -
thu uvw> frum Murphy gu Mantle ~#
us a postal card wagur7er aas ha.
pabi4c Interest tran>laras IL toar a.
n8rap"& or ~e,tsot ut ts=autFs h.#
at3 As and -4t# prominence ts f.ssF
'laa send oG fhe Postal ytfe, tausa
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-30

The marriage Of Mr.. George Gould has
(most likely had nothing to do with the
business activity; but with the activity of
newspaper bores it has had much to do.
For they promise never to get done talk
ing about it until the public sh,tH have
good reason to wish that Mr.. Geo Gould,
against whom the public has no i'll will,
had never been born. \ quarrel in the
choir of village church never caused 50
much talk as this wedding.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-23
COMING 20 NEVADA /.

The Pacific Coast Press Associa-
ton have for several years made
annual excursions during their SEES
sion. Once they went down the
Coast, another time up the Napa
Valley, etc. This year they come
to Nevada by way Of Lake Tahoe.
They leave San Francisco Monday
July 10Th, and return Sunday July
18th. They will stop several days
at the Tallac House, then visit
Carson and Virginia. The musica
auxiliary will give concert al
Carson. A visit will be made tt
the prison to see the footprints, ane
also run taken to Virginia City
The returning party will spend th'
night of the 24th in Reno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-23
TIE APPEALS POSITION.

There are a certain lot of chronic
malcontents in Carson who are try
ing hard to misrepreseus the AP-
pEAL's position on the Chinese is
sue in this city.
They are attempting by their un-
derhanded means, by which they
do everything, to place the editor
of this paper in a false light in
the matter because he took the
ground and still takes it, that no
League, or executive committee ap-
pointed by the members OF
League have any right to dictate to
anybody how they shall run their
household affairs. The proposition
that some one shall sneak round
mans back yard to see how he con
ducts his private affairs Is repug
nant to our ideas Of fair play and
we will be no party TO it.
We publicly, from the Theater
Hall, told the League it was folly
to boycott Trenmor Coffin by re-
fusing to patronize on opera house
in which he had an interest Ii
did not affect him over % cents q
week. and such a movement only
belittled the League and all cen
nected with it. The League would
have been much better respected
had it made solid break at Coffin
and downed him. One had better
be hated than made laughing
stock.
Certain members of the League,
Of no standing watever, except as
sigpers of the covenant. went about
threatening boycotts, although
there was Committee regularly
appointed to manage the League 8
affairs.
We always held that secret
boycott was not the thing for Car
son. If boycott was put on any
one it should de done openly and
apeye board. The Daily Report OF
San Francisco is recognized as the
staupchest anti-Chlnese organ In
California. 1t says in its issue OF
last Monday:
The people of this State will not
stand secret boycotting; and 1t IS
our opinion that any combination
to carry it into practice Is as illegal
as it is cowardly and un American.
We have meyer spoken before
the League for the sake OF APP
plause. but we could name a good
many who do. They yell Inc
Chinese must GO and never put up
a ten cent piece towards assisting
in the exodus.
The writer fired Chinaman
from his kitchen three years ago,
and took his washing from a Chi
pese Laundry at the same time
He discharged a Chinaman from
his ranch before April lst, and lost
his crop because he could not re
place it with white help. He gives
employment to from four to SIX
white people, and has not since
Avril lst smoked a cigar nor pur-
chased a pair of shoes made BY
Chinese labor.
The men who are going ABOUT
the streets bowling against the AP'
pEAL's remarks on the question OF
kitchen help, do not give employ
ment to a single white person.
These men who blather and CAB
bic about the streets, and then mas
ouerade at the meetings for pollu
cal effect, make who great deal o.
noise and expect other people to d
all the work and put up all th'
money. do more actual harm to TIM
cause than the worst pro-Chlnes'
advocate in the city.
If every signer Of the paper vii
treat the Chinese as we do 30 pc
cent. of them will be cut of here IL
% 1ovp
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-23
TIE Tnye independent of Inyt

The Inye Independent of Inyo
Acounty, California, has completed
its sixteenth year. The paper has
been, and is zealously at work en-
dsavoring to promote the interest
Of the county south of US. and is
doing much to enhance its prosper
ity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-23
NEW TO-DAY.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

WE'LL X 40 w r n - u,
~ class restaurant, Wen sltusteu
and doing a first-class business, can De
purchased on reasonable lterms. me
business is now Gle ,ringat least 500 per
month above all expenses. The propr-
etor has no other reason for dlsposlhs OF
his valuable properly than IL press OF
other business which demands his en-
tire time.
For particulars apply at APPEAL Oh
flee.
je23tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-23
FOR SALE.

Aone and a half story dwelling house.
furnished or unfurnished. Apply OF
Mrs. John Robertson. opposite MRS.
Goddard's boarding house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-23
TICKETS.

For the round trip, from Virginia.
Gold Hill, Silver City. Dayton,
Sutro, Mound House and return,
Including admission to grounds).sZ w
Carson to steam boat and return. 5o
Reno to Steamboat and re'urn..-... ~
Admission to the grounds ............ W
children over 10 years and under Is
years, halfprice.
No children unG. N years alln"eu
unless accc m panied -, = guardian.
Tickets can be purchased at all the
principal business places in Virginia
City, and of any member ofthe Virginia
Orchestra. teio'u
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-18
Not Stron. Enough.

We ale sure our mugwump friends
viii! be glad 10 learn that mild express
sion of belief in the spoiis system-that
is to say, in the principle OF giving the
offices To Democrats, under Democratic
Observation-Disclosures voted down by the
California Democrats in their recent
State convention.
Below is printed the resolution intro
duced by MIR. Creegan of San Francisco,
and rejected by the party. When MIR.
Crecgan attempted To say few words
in support of this resolution, he was in
terrupted with cries of Time = Sit
down - and other remarks indicative of
dissent, if not disgust:
Resolved, That this convention, rep
resenting the entire Democracy of the
State, most respectfully and very ear
nestly requests our President, Grover
Cleveland, and also the heads of the va
rious departments in Washington and
California to Immediately remove every
partisan in the employ of the United
States. We are entering on n mighty
struggle in our fair State, and need the
assistance of honest and true men in all
these places, which justly and fairly be-
long to us.
We are not sure that the mugw jumps
will he so glad to learn why the CreeSan
resolution was rejected. The convention
IL IL NsiS hoe
half strong enough. It called for the
! immediate removal of every offensive
| partisan in the employ of the United
States" What the Democrats of Cali
| fornia want is the removal of every Re.
publican, offensive partisan or molten
| sive, who is not protected in his tenure
| of office by existing laws. And they &c
/ not merely request the President to adept
| this policy they demand it:
| Whereas, In the election of Grover
/ Cleveland President of the United States,
! the people gave a decided expression as
| to the change in the Government of this
nation; and whereas, the Republican
party has been in office for the last quar-
/ ter of a century, to the exclusion oil
every Democrat, in subordinate positions
of trust; therefore be it
Resolved. That the Democratic party
of the State of California demands the
removal of every Republican now IL
office by appointment, except thos'
holding under civil service reform, ans
that Democrats be appointed in thei
places"
That is the text of the substitute 70
Mr.. Creegan's resolution. 1t was intro
duced by Mr.. Jeffress, of Tchama, an,
it was Immediately adopted by unai
nous vote.
The Democrats of the country, like TIL
! Democrats of California. want no Re
publicans in office, offensive partisans q
inoffersive. They want the Republican,
turned out because they are Republicans
New York Sun.