davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
nu-r-rrg on rrT1s GT-fsp nv

WASHINGTON December II, 1856.
Hon. John O. BrolcH, Chairman Public building
Commission Sacramento, CdiV0rRia-SIR: l have
ined to select, as the site for the public building
TO be erected in your city, the property recon-
mended by the Commission of which you are
the Chairman, locat d at the corner of Seventh
and X streets, fronting 40 feet on X street and
$50 feet on Seventh street. which has been
offered by the owners thereof for the sum of
s5O,OOO-upOn condition that possession is not to
be given before January l, 1887 and all the
buildings thereon TO be removed before that
date.
Please accept the thanks of the Department
on behalf of yourself and associates for your
good offices in connection with this matter
Very respectfully, G.. s. FAIRCHILD,
Acting Snprnfn r.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12

JOHN F. COOPER has bought the stock of
pianos, organs and music goods of Messrs.
F. r. Girard and Kohler & Chase, and here
after will be found at bis new store, corner
Seventh ara J streets, with all the various
agencies # pianos and organs, sheet music
firm, and great bargains for GO days to
reduce stock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
Department Two-McFaTland,J Judge.
MARRIED.

Sacramento, January 11-By Rev. II. c. Chris
tan, at the residence of the brides parents
Near Auburn. Placer county, January BY Rev
John J. Martin, Didrick Sorenson to Maren
Anderson. both of Cascade, Placer county
Woodland. January 6-Chas. T. Henry to Eliza
J. Wiseman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
To be Erected on the Site of the Catholic
Church.

Some time ago bill passed Congress
appropriating 100000, to be used in erect
ing public building in this city to be
occupied as Postofiice, Internal Revenue
Office and Land Office. The authorities at
Washington appointed Commission,
recommended by Governor Stoneman, to
select site, viz: Mayor John Q. Brown,
VIM F. Knox and Christopher Green. The
committee advertised for proposals, re-
ceived several, and from among those
submitted selected that of St. Rose
Church, at Seventh and X streets.
Their recommendation was forwarded to
Washington, and after some weeks delay a
letter was received from the Treasury De-
partment, stating that the price asked
(S37 500 was more than the site was worth,
taking into consideration the value of the
surrounding property. Since then an agent
OF the Government visited Sacramento, and
price having been agreed upon the prop
erty was purchased, as the following letter
shows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12

CHINESE VEGETABLE VENDERs.-The case
of All Tung, which involved the validity
and Interpretation of Section -, of Chapter
2, of city Ordinance No. II, came up on
appeal to the Superior Court yesterday be-
fore Judge Mcfarland, and was argued by
City Attorney Anderson for the people, and
G. I. Jones for appellant. The validity OF
the ordinance was not questioned, the de-
cision in ex parte All Toy, 81 Cal. 81, hav-
ing settled that issue. But there is a pro-
vision of the ordinance which exempts
those engaged in furnishing regular Gus
toners with fruit ind vegetables from the
necessity of procuring license In this
case it appeared from the evidence that the
defendant was furnishing regular customers
and had list of forty to fifty whom he
regularly served. The Court held that this
was an exemption clearly contemplated by
the words of the ordinance, hence the
judgment was reversed and the defendant
discharged. Trustee Jones some davs ago
announced that if this construction was
placed upon the exemption named he
would introduce an amendment to strike
out the exemption entirely, thus making il
obligatory upon all itinerant hawkers and
peddlers to take out licenses
GERMANIA BUILDING AND LoAN.-The
annual meeting of the Germania Building
and Loan Association was held at its office
last evening. The following gentlemen
were reelected IS Directors for term OF
three years: l.. Neubourg, c. Lagos and j
We'll. The officers of the Association con-
sist of Adolph Heilbron, President J.
We'll, Vice-President; III. J. Goethe, Secre-
tary; Matt F. Johnson, Attorney; Ma
tional Bank of d. O. Mills & Co., Treas
urer; Directors-C. Weisel, Chas Helm
rich. Geo. Schroth, II. Hansche, L. Phillips
l.. Neubourg, c. Lagos. The value of the
stock is as follows: Second series, 1913 20
third series, S44 81; fourth series, S26 22-
having made net gain for the past year
OF 6-10o per cent.
THEIR OPINION OF JoHN.-That the
Trustees have not an exalted opinion of the
honesty of the Chinaman is clearly proven
by the following conversation, which took
place yesterday Immediately after the ad-
journment of the Board: Nielsen be-
lieve that forty nine out of every fifty Chi
namen will steal 1t is an inherent princi-
pie with them" Jones-"I think your
exception too great. l don't think there is
Chinaman in California that will not steal
whenever he has an opportunity. They are
nation of thieves" Mayor Brown Do
you think, brother Jones. that we have
any honest white men?' "Oh, YES
laughingly replied Mr.. Jones, "a few fools
are found in every community"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12

WATER RATES. City Licenses and Dog
Licenses now due. Pay on or before the
18th, and save costs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-McFarland, Judge

MONDAY. January II, 1856.
Estate of A p Andrews, Observation-Disclosures
until tomorrow.
Estate of John l. Friend deceased-Annual
account settled.
Estate of b. F. Huntly, deceased-Order en-
tered dischsrging executor
Estate of Hiram Hubbard. deceased-Ordered
that due notice has been given Personal prop
erty set aside, and family allowance made
Estate of Louis Wright, a minor-Gusriian's
annual account settled.
Estate and guardianship of Jennie Coleman
ct al, minOrs-Continued one week
Estate OF george C. Zeh, deceased-Continued
until Wednesday,
Estate of George W. Moor deceased-Or Ordered
that due notice has been given.
Estate of w. J. Woolsey. deceased Ordered
that due notice has been given
Estate of W. NJ. Munroe deceased-J r. Brown
appointed attorney. Next Monday designated
for settling final account. Ordered that due no
tice has been given.
Matter of G. W. Martin Observation-Disclosures
set aside.
j. D. Smith VS.. His Creditors-Continued one
week.
Margaret Blower VS.. John McCombor ct al
Continued for the term.
Matter of Chenoweth Il wilkins. insolvents-
After hearing answer to citation, defendants
discharged
People VS. All Tung, on appeal from Police
Court7Judgment reversed and defendant dis
charged.
People VS.. Gin Yuen, convicted of an assault
with deadly weapon-Defendan granted ten
days additional time to prepare Il bill of excep-
lions.
Department Two-McFaTland, Judge.
MONDAY, January IL. 1886.
George 5. Putney VS.. II. s. Putney-Motion to
strike out part of complaint denied.
r. a. Fisk, Jr., vs. Central Pacific Railroad
Company-Continued one week
A. NJ. Wickes vs. 6. w. Foulkes-Continued
\. J. Stevens VS.. California Iron aud Steel
Company-Demurrero verruled
j. r. Watson VS.. California Iron and Steel
Company-Demurrer Overruled.
Daniel Meyer VS.. James n. Porter-Continued
one week.
WOODBURY., Barnes and Miles VS.. Wilson ct al
Continued one week.
S. NJ. Hoover ct al. VS.. Adeline Alderman-De-
murrer overruied. Fifteen days to answer
Daniel Meyer rs. James n. Porter Continued
until Wednesday.
II. Weinrich VS. Gamble & Hogan-Demurrer
oyerruled. Ten days to answer.
John T. Cardwen VS.. +. F. Cavitt-Continued
one week
Rosa Fl. Hoppe VS.. H. W Johnson-Continued
one week.
Mike Bryte VS.. Homer D. Burton-C Continued
one week by consent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
ST, DAVID'S.

715 Howard ST., near Third, San Francisco,
A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON-
"A tanning 100 rooms: water and gas in each
room; no better beds in the world; no guest al
lowed to use the linen once used by another q
large reading room: hot and cold water baths
free Price of rooms Per night so and IS cents,
per week, from 81 upwards. open all night f.
HUGHES, Proprietor. At Market-street Ferry,
take Omnibus line of street cars for Third and
Howard iy2-TuThStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12

Boys from four to ten years of age be fitted from
an excellent line of Heavy Cheviot Blouse Suits,
with Polo Caps to match, at S. so. Double plated
fronts and backs, with large nickel buckles Extra
patches for the knees
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

ter"
Exempts-Funeral Notice.
Friendship Council, o. c. F.
Concord Lodge, +. and A. Moonlight
Anti-Chinese Meeting-To- night.
Olive Branch Ladies' SOciety-This evening.
Occidental Encampment-Thi evening
evening
Prayer-meeting, Y. II. C. A. Rooms, 8 P. NJ. to-
day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
STATE HOUSE,

AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL,
CANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
- This hotel is in the very center of the bust
ness portion OF the city. The travelling PUBLIC
will ind this to be the most comfortable and re-
spectacle Hotel In the city. Board and room,
ST. 81 % and 81 SO per day. Hot and Gold Baths
Free. Free Coach TO and from the Hotel
o1S CIIAS. MONTGOMERY d BRO Prom
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12

; A GRAND square Chickering piano, almost
new: bargain for cash. Hammer music
store 800 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
NOCHINESE

OUR CIGAR FACTORY AND STORE, 923
~ Second street, next to Wells Fargo's en-
ploys only white labor VIII you smoke a
filthy Chinese made Cigar when you can get the
for cents J. G. KNOWLES, Proprietor
dlS3nff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
NOTICE.

THE STOCKHOLDERS REGULAR ANNUAL
L meeting of the Germania Building and
Loan Association. for the election of three Di-
rectors, and such other business a. may come
before the meetiGg, will be held at it, office.
1Ol1 Fourth street. Sacramento, MONDAY
EVENING, January IL, 1885, at % o. clock.
A. HEILBRON, President.
II. J. GOETHE Secretary. d2s-I4t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12

CALL AND SEE Us.-The 3 Louvre" $50
] street, E. Wertheim, prop, was opened
to the public yesterday. Mr.. Wertheim
will spare no pains to make the % Louvre"
a popular resort. Best of wines, liquors
and cigars always on hand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12

THE American Laundry discharged their
white help p viii i be employed. e'e 0'y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12

MIKApo papeterie, new and all the go, at
Crocker.s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12

AUCTION SALE.-W. H. Sherburn will
sell at 1890 A. NJ. Thursday, the furniture
and carpets in Verein Eintracht Hall, over
No. 5l3 X street, including so chairs of va
rious kinds; 140 yards carpet white duck
cover for carpet, benches tables, plat
forms, 8 pedestals, stove-pipe, water-tank,
etc. Sale positive and terms cash
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-27

te bl6slid1 flar gena9t, = tpie uttaus'
iprediid) tbeuer Inn 2ucp setporose:1'
mar. 3uglei6 aber tonnte teln re9tit'
Sim ieiuer Mutter ni6t 1T allen Stliz
den llnred)t geben, 10 germ er iteb au@
oeoen 6;eie @rfenntniB nerf6lof1en bdts
te.- sic Ireifrau ging i9peigeno ne
BEN ibm ber unb lieB ibm 3eit, teti1er
Betpegung 9err gu tperoer.
W1ana, fagte ct enblib, ndbrenb fet@
ne @timme bic grregung fetnes Snnern
berrietIl, beraeib, tpenn i9 BIT ni6t btls
liza auffimmem fann. Wen1 i'd au9,
tpie i SSu faaf, ni@ts bin, 10 bin i6 bod
INNER Elm Man1t, BET Elm fairies treues
!6era au bieten bat unb ben gBillen unb
Sic &raft in ii9 trdgt, eine @teaung slt
erringem, bic linn erlaubt, Elm ebles
Wtdb9en on ii9 gu fe6eln.
lIri@! LAB mid ni9t glauben, oaB
bic 9eibeni9aft bein gefunbes urtbell
bereits berblenbet batl rief bic Jrets
frau eri6roden in fein errestes 8ef@t
blidenb.
Ct aoa bic 6anb, bic auf feinem Irs
me rubte, an feine 2ippeu unb fubr ges
faBter fort: Berubtge bid Mamal -
Sd mill bir's ai6t oerbeblen. baB betne
@arnung fiir mid gu fpdt fommt; t9
tonnte ni6t 70 lange in ibrer 8efeus
i@aft lebetl uab falt bleiben! -Iber i'd
tperbe um ibrer Ielbit pillen ni9ts tbutl.
mas ibren Trieoen it6ren f6nnte, ehe i'd
tpeiB, tper i'd bin unb tpas i'd gu bleten
babe.
(Gortfesuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-27
Grnifltc5e 0efaBr

brobt allen Wlannern, Grauen unb 9inbern,
bic in einer @eeenb pobnen, in Der Ntalar.a
borberridt, ba Die aeime oer sfrantbeit nit Der
Cuff einseatbmet unb NIT Sem @ater e.ner
iolden @esenb berfdludt perben. Sin meOi'
Ssfegsl Ssia5r sa s bsiesitisea. 5 tiers Masen'
bitters 1T unfreitis bas bette nnS popn'
Iarffe 1tittel, nm ben SOrper gu itarten unO gu
afiIimatiiiren, unb ibn h. Stanb gu ieten, Osms
malariIden @ift su tpieberfeben. Hnre9el'
masiafeiten beS Wasens, Der 2eber nns oer
0arme beforbern bic Wtalaria; aber bieie TOM
men Ieidt bur9 bas 8itters entfernt peroen.
Oie gerbauuns unb bic ausi6eiouns peroen
burd feinen @ebrau@ seforbert, nno Elm traf
flyer unb reselmdbiser 3nftanb bes aorpsrs
babur3 bsrbeisefabrt. Der aorpsr tptro anl
bieIe 8eiie bur9 biefes mnbergleidli4e S9us'
mitteI bor ben ansrifen Der @talaria bewabrt,
unb bietet bas 8ifterS susleid cine G9ere uni
srinbli9e Sur bet fblin,mfen Gaus bor
@e@ielfeber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-27

= gu tpas fiir tuabnpibigen 9anb'
Iungen religi0ier Ganatismus fabren
fann> bas bat am 25. September Der
Bargermeiiter ber ipanii@en 6aupts
unb @elioenaita0t Mabrib bepiefen.
8egleitet bon elmer groBen Mn3abl BON
polisilten begab ct fi6 nod ber prote'
ftantii9en englii@en 9apele unS for'
berte ben Prebiger unter Mnorobung
bon @efdngniBtrafe auf, bic Gansel
au perlaifen, unb befabl ber @emeinoe,
f9 gu aerfreuen. Nls @runb CAB ct
an, baB bas @ingen unb 8eten Der
@emeinbe bic 8etpobner Der Na6bars
f6aft fibre. gls ob oas BON Seiten
BET &atboliten ni9t gerabeio tpdre!
Oerfelbe Bargermeiter bat ttbrigens
bic 8ieberer6fnung Der protefautiiben
e9ulen berboten, tpel9e unter bet cots
ieroatioen 1errf@aft sei@loffen tpurbsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-27
81 II fr,tf
aur unteritiibung bet bon ber 9arre
betrDffenen Counties.
Diapers Office,

Mapors Offiee, !
@an antonio, Ser., %. Sept. 1886. !
9a bic Silfsfomites ber Counties
eyones, @tonetpan unb 8rown ft6 att
Sic Barger bon @an Mntonio ,tm nnters
faBung getpanbt baben, erlaiie i'd, 5.
8rDan galagban, Mapor BET @tabt
@an Mntonio, einen Mufruf at oie Be
p6lferung bon San slntonio un6 eriu9e
fie, bic Birger bon Sones, Stonetpal
uno gropn County gu unterftiiben.
Gei1enfe tperben in bieier Sffice atts
genomlnsn. Perionen, tpelbe Ge'
f6enfe einfenben, perben aufgsforOert,
Bic Counties anaugeben, fiir wel9e bies
ielbeu befimmt ftnb. Sur ale Gef@ente
tperben 0uittungen ausgeitelt unb bic
unterftiibung benz bafiir ernanntem Goz
mite eingeienbet.
8rpan CALLAHAN, MaDor,
6. 3. gIaubnn, @itD Glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-27
Gin mntermebmenneS, 5uberlaiff8eS
661f8.

gtan tann fd5 fets auf u. 9rei : berlaf-
fen, ni6t alIein, bab ct bas 8efe fabrt, Iest ct
f6 bic Msentur bon ipoblbefanntem bstpabrten
MrtifeIn, bic bas @olt mag, gu mnb erbdlt fi9
babur@ ben pbisen 8uf. Ct bat iest bte Mger'
TUT fir Dr. Sings 3eue Gntbedung gegen Mus'
aebrnng iibernon1inen 1tnb berfauft oie Mebt3in,
neil ct peiB, bas fie gut 1T. Sic fnrirt leoe
affection ber aeble, Gunge nnb 8rnf. Rrobe'
GIa19en fret,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-27
(Gortfesuns folst.)

- BUR Blutreinigung fann man fetn
beFeres Wtittel als ST. Muguft &Dnigs
6amburger Sropfen. antpenben. Sn
alen Mpotbeteu fit so @ts. bic 5lai6e
3u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-27
Der faibicnable
Sd)atbttta1et: Saoett.
Lucchese Bros, @iseut9amer

stiefeI BON 81 Bis $I1; @dnbe bon $3.50 Bis
$50. Dantenfdnbe balbe @oblen unb Mbfdte
so Gents. Sir Wanner 7b Gents Bic 81.
Damenftuhe auf 8efs0uns Spe3ialitdt.
Seue Moben erbaIten jeben gfonat birett bon
@aris.
3S2 g. SeuFon Strabe, San Mntonio, Sex.
1873 3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-27
Sabrgang %.

WeDr1n0e= e=
SIMMONS
Liver Regulator
sesen ole sruntheitsn Der
eeber, gtierett, Ntils unb Nfagerts+
Giefes rein sesetabilifde Mit.
tel, nun 70 beriBmt als 5anS'
aranei, entitanb 1928 TN
Gaben. Sc pirtt mi b anf
bic 8 drme mnb g(ieren, regu'
rirt bic Sbatisteit Der 2eber mnb
if baber, slei9biel mas f@ als
bic sfrant6eit berausiteuen mag,
baS bette S6usmittel
gei alIen aetp0bnIi9en arantbei-
ten ipirb eS obne 3 eibiIfe IT.
qenb elmer anbern Mr5nei eine
fdIeumise Seilnns ber>
beifIbren.
@iu.mirtiames 9etlmtttel. |.
SD faun Simm,ons 2iber @esulator als Elm
fuirl1ames Seilmittel sesen allies 2eberletben,
Rosfpeb un6 aeeen Dbspepiie enpfeblen."
aepis @. 8unber, Aff. Yoffm,y Rbilaoelpb'a.
&ein 8 eitberInf teine
1lnterbre9mus ober &C.
f9dftSft0rung. ipdbreuo
man ben &esulator einnimrnt.
sfinbern, 6ie iiber 8Iabmm'
gen.. m,.&opftpeb ober Ma'
9eniibeIfeit Hagen, pirb elm
SbeeloTel boll ober mebr 2inbe'
rung seipdbren.
@enm bas MitteI gelegentli9
bonHotienten einsenontrrten ipirb,
bic ber Nalaria ausseiest fiub,
ipirb es bas @ift auSmerden unb
iie bor benz MnfaI bepabren.
@utadten eines Irates.
Geit 20 sabren prattiaire id als arst UNI
Bin ME I'M Stanbe seweien, cine begetabllilht
Nlildung sufammenauieBen, tuelbe ipie Sim.
mons 2iber &eaulator bic 2eber anr Sbatigtet
anrest nnb sletdaeitis bic 8eroannnss. uni
8lutbiIbunssfrafts bes Srsanismus ffarft, ttat
fie III fdbd9en.-9. M, CLINTON, VI. 3D. gSa'
i6inston, alrt.
a&tet barauf, bas @dte gu betOmmen
bereitet bon
j. Fl. Zeilin &c Co., @bilaSslpbia
preis $1.00.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-04
Not Afraid OF a Bulge.

Sioux City Journal: A gentleman
who visited Yankton this week reports
that city all torn up over rumors of pro.
posed railroad extensions. The North.
western road, it is stated, has secured
additional right-of-way through the
city limits, which some of the knowing
ones think is an indication that the line
which was recently completed from Gen
treville to that city will be extended
along up the river. Others claim to have
information that the line now terminal
ing at Harrington, Neb., will be extend
ed to Yankton, and that the Missouri
river will be bridgediat that point. The
Milwaukee road ls not ipdolent, and (
direct connection with Mitchell and the
country tributary to the Jim river if
predicted. "Yankton," said the Jour
nails informant, thinks che has now go
the bulge on Sioux City" 1t might bt
added that Sioux City people are not a
all alarmed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-04

the next ballot, when the friends OF
Campbell regarded his name out of the
race, Messrs. Berry, Beuchler, Cotes,
Hall, DANES, Jenkins, Kelsey, LeCocq
and Wardall-9, voted for HIM, all OF
whom had voted against him on the
first ballot. If these nine men had
voted for him on the first ballot he would
have been elected in the house by two
majority. Ii the SO friends had all stood
by him on the second ballot he would
have been elected in the house by four
majority, as only Sc votes were cast. 1t
simply shows that q clear majority of
the house really desired to see him in
the senate, in spite of all the fears con-
cerning his radioalism, but that his case
was not skillfully managed. The plain
tact is that nearly all the political
figuring skill,' so potent in a personal
contest of the sort in question, was exer-
cised on the part of the Edgerton and
Moody forces We do not say this to
complain of it, for we do not believe
that any disreputable or even ungeu-
erous means were resorted to by any.
body or any side. The fact is recorded
simply as a matter of history that it may
sometimes be pleasant to refer to here
after.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-04


Washington, Dec. 3l-The democrats
OF Dakota have concluded that the ter
rtory ought to be admitted. This stand
taken by south Dakota has thus far
made friends for division and admission,
and the opposition to the Huron plan
has been SO tame and feeble that the
prospect Is not re-assurlng. The pos
slble admission of one republican state,
With material left for another, is not
exactly what a Dakota demo-
crat taxes pleasure in con-
templating. To take the wind out of the
sales OF the south Dakota proposition
for admission, the democrats will unite
and press for action the bill introduced
last week for the admission of the whole
territory. This is Committeeman Boyn-
ron's enabling act. 1t provides tor q
constitutional convention to be held at
Bismarck on the first Tuesday in Decem-
Der, 1886, to which one delegate shall be
sent from each organized county and
one additional delegate for each 4,00O
population returned at this years cen
sus. The election of these delegates is
to be held Tuesday after the first Mon
| day in November rext The
bill asks for $4,000 tc
pay the expenses Of the convention. At
the short session of the forty-ninth con
gress, if this enabling act is passed. the
constitution of Dakota will be submitted
to congress, and majority vote of each
| house approving will be all that is nee
essary to make Dakota state. The
democrats clam that the Black Ellis
and north Dakota will support this plan
and that, whether the enabling act is
passed or not, 1t will kill the admission
of south Dakota. The Fargo conven
ton is supposed to have sympathetic
connection with the politics of the ad
mission question.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-04
Duluth, Huron and Denver.

Huron special, 81: The managers of
the Duluth, Huron and Denver railway
are quietly working their project.
Since the completion of the survey the
secretary, Mr. G. Nj. Harrison, has been
busily tengaged finishing up the
right of way matters and attending to
correspondence from eastern capitalists
looking toward securing grading, bridR-
ing and other contracts. The directors
have but little to say about their pro.
ject, but it is certain they are maturing
their plans and making all possible
haste in order to be ready for work in
the early spring. That the Duluth,
Huron and Denver road will be built
there is no doubt; in fact the towns
through which it is to pass as well as
the settlers all along the proposed line
are offering liberal encouragement to
secure its building, and it is understood
thai those having the enterprise in hand
have sufficient financial backing to Sc,
cure it's early construction.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-04
last silent survey of the scene of happy

last silent survey of the scene of happy
days, then living only as a memory2
The deceased leaves family of three
children-W Warren, eighteen years of age
and two little girls now with the family
of Senator Sabin, of Minnesota. One
short year has robbed them of both
father and mother at period of life
when they most need the tender care Of
their natural protectors.
We do not need to write words oi
praise ID behalf of the deceased. His
record among Dakotaians is his eulogy
He has always been true, al
ways been honorable, always been
just. No man ever suffered wrong at
his hands. His last written words, the
letter of the goth to General Campbell
are words of good will and encourage.
ment to south Dakota, of sincere pat.
riotism aud hopefulness for all of Da,
kota. Let these be his epitaph.