davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
THE IRON STRIKE.
Three More Large Iron Firms Sign the
AmaIgamated Scale.

tCoPyg, 1885. by the Cali foraia Associa.ed I'ress,
PIrTsBURG tPa.), July 9th.-Singer, Nim-
lex d Co.'S iron mill, which started up with
non Union men last week, owing to the
refusal to-day of the employees to continue
work until Union wages were paid, signed
the scale.
AN INDIANA FIRM SIGNS.
Copyright, 1883. by the Cali fo1nia associated Pres,
New ALBANY Qnd.), July 9th The
Structural Iron Company, employing 600
men, signed the Amalgamated scale this
morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
THIRD . AZ
2Sth SENMI-ANNU UAL.
~ SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 81
EACH DAY OUR SALE GROWS BETTER,
EACH DAY OUR SALE GROWS BETTER.
MORE GOODS!
MORE BARGAINS!
MORE CUSTOMERS!

The reason is plain. Our sale is not con-
fined to one department. If you do not
see in one department what you wish,
go to another. The goods are all labeled,
with prices marked plain in red figures.
Every article marked down will stay at
that figure until the entire lot is sold. In
this sale we have most varied assort-
Went Of
Ladies' and Chdrens plain
display cents to 40
Decorated folding up
Oriental Founcng 27 inches wide 40
l5-cen Plaids. for Chidrens
r. l29cen Crnkled Seersucke quality now-94
37-cent Handsome Flowered satins, fine
Always heavy Chevots Aprons shirtngs
Dress Sutings, different colors
small Checks Is cents the usual price, will make them in
cur sale. IL yards for 81
Lot Of Ladies Handbags Promenade sacchels
mixed lot of extra fine goods They have all been
haf 10 price, 25 cents to S. 80
Lot Of 35-cen suspenders
l5cent 2eamless Socks..... for Is
Gents 1ocent Hsndkerchiefs
l0cent fancy Socks pairs for 10 cents
Gents Honeycomb Drawers
elastic goods for hot weather so cents
Lot of Infants French Kid (bronze Ankle
French American Glove KID Button
Shoes ~ ST. 25 to So
Lot of Ladies French Kid vamp
close at ST. 30
Congress Caters light, 80
low-cut. Glove 45
g, j - 7" s. S. s.? f..
Nos. 7lA and 7l6 ] Street.
KAVENUE~......~..... SAC2AMEXTn CA.
Neutrality-suspicious. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
At sheridan's Temporary Home.

NoEeuIrr tMass.), July 9th.-The day
passed very quietly at Nonquiu, and, owing
70 ram and easterly winds, but few visitors
have been to the place Interest in the
welfare OF General Sheridan continues un-
aoated, and many inquiries have been
made concerning bis condition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
John Surratts Double.

lCopy,1g, 1885. by The California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July "Reminiscences
of the assassination of President Lincoln
were called up to-day by the presentation
in both Houses of Congress of petition
from a man wrongfully arrested on sus-
picion of being one of the assassins The
mans name is John Ryan, and he asks for
$4,000 damages for having been i'm
prisoned from July 1st to November 9, 1865
under the belief that he was John Surratt,
whom he closely resembled.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19
Only One Oversight.

Under law recently passed by the
Legislature all private families taking
boarders are required to pay a priv
ilege tax of S5 unless such boarder4
are strictly students. A penalty is
providedfor its non payment.-Ex.
In many places merchants, as a
matter ofecohomy, board their clerks,
and even though only one, they are
required to pay the privilege tax,
IF there is anything else that the leg
islature overlooked to lay privilege
upon, just speak out and it will re-
convene in extraordinary session
and attend to the matter promptly.
If was not the intention to let any
thing escape. 1t was supposed the
whole ground was covered. Copiah
Signal.
The only Oversight that the scrutin-
izing eye of the public and thp press
has as yet discovered was the failure
to tax children for cutting teeth, and
an extra session for Ievying that tax
was suggested but has been "quash
ed'' for the present, we understand,
on the plea that it was ''an infant
Industry
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19
Betrayed by q Donkey.

a teamster drove a wagon loaded
with stones into the city of Marseilles,
France. At the gate the excisemen
asked if he had anything to pay duty
IN. He had not, he said The officers,
examining the load, found below
the stones three casks of brandy. The
;eamster took to his heels. abandon
ing his property. How can we find
him % was the qustion discussed by
the officers. II have it!' cried one
Of them. Let me have the donkey
aud shall find him. The donkey
was all0wedtc select hisOwn road and
led the way through the most popui-
Gus part of the city, and at last stood
still in front of u house and began
ringing in his most melodiOus tune.
\ window was thrown open, a man
thrust out his head and the officer
Immediately recognized the runaway
teamster. This time the fellow failed
to make his escape.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19

Southern FARMERS hitherto have
paid little attention to the raising of
grass crops and laying down Of well
mixed pastures. 1t seems, however,
that they are turning over new
leaf" 80 to speak, for we notice in
one of our Southern exchanges that
Il Tennessee farmer speaking on the
subject. calls the neglect of grass
culture ut the South "the fatal mis-
taken of the farmers. Grass, he
truly claims, is the foundation on
which every good farm Ia built, and
might have added from which good
studs, herds aud flock are produced
for tall flesh IN grass" Bat he Is Il
sensible Southerner, for he proceeds
to point out thatthe prosperity OF the
Northern farmer is due to his meth
ods in keeping up the fertility of his
soil with grass and stock. 1t is safe
to assert that nothing will more
speedily renovate the worn out LANDS
Of the South than grass and the ant
mails fed upon it.-Farmers' Review.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19

Farmers heareabouts complain
that horticulture has demoralized
labor. Labor is like capital, it seeks
the best investments. 1t cannot be
confined to cotton culture 80 long as
better pay is found in other lines OF
farming. Horticulture has enhan'
ced the value of labor and for this
should be praised rather than con
tlelnHud. Mauy transformations alt
roing on here, which, no doubt, will
evolve many changes in the order OF
.hings. The near future will deter,
mine these changes and it is the
opinion of this paper that every
change will be for the better.-Crys-
tai Springs Metor.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19
Cure FOR Files.

Piles ale frequently preceded by 2
,ense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part Of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose he has some
affection of the kidneys or nelghbof-
lag organs. AT times, symptoms oi
indigestion are present, hatuieilcy,
unaasiness of the stomach, etc. \
moisture like perapiration. producing
IL very di.agreeable itching, alter
getting warm, is II common atEe!ll- ''!lIl-
ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles, Weld at once to the ap-
p!ication of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absobing the
rumcrs, allaying the intense it"Hllg'
md ehecting Il permanent cure
Price 90 cents. Address The Or:
i}osanko Medicine CO., ,Pidn',O. Sol'
" Hughes Il Nance. leolS
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19
AN EDUCATED HOG,

An Alliance man of the Hard Scra-
BILE" neighhorhood has a selfeducated
hog that "for ways that are dark and
tricks that are vain," is rather
more peculiar than the "Heathen
Chinee," or our granger reporter has
got hold of the wrong pig tail.
Granger says the Ailiancer, though
he fed his horse honntifuily, was at a
loss to know why the animal grew
thin in flesh, and concluded to watch
and catch the thief that was stealing
the corn from the trough. The stable
was a somewhat open one, sn open
that the hogs had free ingress and
egress, yet as the trough was too high
for them to reach they were not sus'
pected of the mischief.
While watching for a depredator
in human shape the Alliancer notic-
ed that hog approached and bit the
horse OH the fore leg causing him to
raise his head Suddenly from the
trough and turn and bite at the hog
and in doing so let q great mouthful
of grains fall to the ground, where
uron the porker began to pick them
up and eat them The Alliance man
became interested, and eagerly wait
ed for the next move. Soon he saw
the pig bite the horse again, and then
the horse spilled another moutLful
while attempting to bite the pig and
again the pig fell to eating the grains
that had been dropped. Thus the
bites and the efforts to ccunterbite
went on until the Al!iancer became
satisfied that what he lost in horse
flesh he made up Ia pork; yet when
Granger left him he was convinced
that his hog was getting too smart,
and he was having a big debate with
himself as to which he should do,
put more corn in the trough and let
the old process of biting and counter
hitting 90 on or whether he should so
fix the stable that the hog could not
get ln-and Granger was of the opin-
ion that AlIiancer was likely toadupt
the latter plan upon the ground that
a hog that could play trick of that
sort would be smart enough to take
care Of himself either in or out the
stablt-EX
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19
-
POULTRY ON THE FARM.

Conducted with intelligence, pou!-
try-ketping on the farm becomes Que
of the most rrmunerative branches
of farming. 70 the farmer the eX-
pen.e il lritling, and taking into con-
sideration the fresh eggs and spring
chickens furnished the tahle'the year
round, IL IL the keepers fault If his
fowls do not pay their way in these
two items alone, and afford hand
some profit besides. 1t is difficult to
determine which is the most protita-
Bile breed for the farm. While the
smaller breeds are the greater egg
producers and the smaller consumers,
many of them are useless for the ta-
bic, the spring chickens bring an in-
ferior price ,and the fowls, when mar
keted, amount to very little. On the
other hand, among the larger breeds
we find some excellent layers with
carcasses " eighing, at maturity from
six to ten pounds, while spring chick,
ems from these breeds bring the very
highest price. The farmer who wish
es to improve his flock of native hens
can do 80 in no better way than by
crossing them with one of these
breeds. The least expensive way tc
do this is to order q setting of eggs
from some reliable breeder of pure
blooded fowls. Do not grudge the
money expended for setting, but re-
peat the expenditure as often as ev'
cry two years, and you not only have
flock Of birds that are profitable tt
you, but one that you will be prouc
nf
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19
nnr.k Ajltjton1


l suffered death from Neuralgia OF
rheumatism in my head and shout
Ter last summer, and finely 1t pc
anne general III my limbs, causing
hem to be very much swollen. Mr.
Wilkins has been using Buchanan g
spanish Lightning Relief IN his fam
lily, and sent me u bOtile. Three ap-
piications gave me relief, and in three
days was well both Of pain and
swelling. Since then, ne and my
wife consider 1t a blessing and indl-
spensible in family. My wife is a
Paraletic and finds great relief from
it when suffering with pain. Respt.
J. II. BiniOrd, March 2rh 1885. Farther
information at BrMlum X Goodwin
Drug Store. men ot'
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19
EvERE TX LADY

iIrE own PHYSICIAN. \ tdtS y who toi
years suffered torraruts "orsr tna1l
,p:,th from, E,rrinr iiuuhjrs, Pr"Inp'
-us. Leucurrlo'u, ~unNr ~tHhs, Nr',
"a common umnng war wives, mn'n'
,rs and tlu,ight,'rs, nnH I,.d '!lspalrro
of t,riny vurc,t. tinA!'N ''''nd reinF-
,lir. vtlirh romri''"iN "u,"0 her, ~
r?r al r!s. hat ';.iiy'! !'""n SrAt'
t,a;o shu viii >rriI Fuh'., ir''tE'~, SOC
-, ,}iy"rtjoue. seat 1rH,'4i. A.t,ir"N'
~ui. . jrn: "::lnrr, y. -. -.
'trl.ut:t. GGs !'r'tsiN',. -" i"''.
,au.r - nN"' ''.]' ~ ~
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19
fore EGrs.

Dr.. y. g. Jones, Abberville Misf
guarantees plenty OF Eggs, If yn&
will feed in dough DR.. Buchanan :
Qninne Horse Cattle and Poultry
Tonic to your Hens. He and ait
his neighbors, A, H. Graham 4 son
recommend it for horses and cattle
Remember it Is packed in tin cans
leave the other; Mcscrs ErHnum 4
Goodwin will not nisreprcsent Il
for 2l or 80 cents. Call and see thcm
if YOU want something good, and re.
,;abla. mrh eff
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19

"A lady who evidently understands
what she Is writing about, informs
"a exchange that kiss on the fore,
head denotes reverence for the in
tellect; a kiss on the cheek, that the
donor is impressed with the beauty
of the kissed one; but that kiss on
the |jps is a token of love. kissing
the hand of another expresses will
ingness to serve her; but kissing
your hand to another is a love token
-ignlfying that you would kiss her
with your whole affection and grac"
If she were near enough.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19
NOTICE.,

Sealed bids are solicited and will be r, =
ceived by me from towns and cities in Mis-
>issippi for the location Of the Farmers Al
lance Exchange, of Mississippi. up to and
including June Is, 1888. The Board of Di-
recors will meet on June y, 1883 in the city
of Winona, where bids will br opened and
ranvasspd. The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. d. l.. SMfTHE,t
Pres. Board, kosciusko, Miss.
All papers friendly to the order will please
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19
she were near enough.

The NJ. Il Y. road will run special
rains to Sardis on the % and % Of
If this month, the occasion being tn"
annual fair of Agricultural and Stock
Breeders Association of Pamela
county. Trains will leave Grenada
1t . Il. m. Passengers will return on
regular mail trains. Fare one dol
lar for round trip.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19

Persons who are Indebted to me for
services ofmy Stallion, New York;
art requested to come forward and
settle. My accounts are in the hands
of R, Fl. Gordon. B. l.. H. WRIGHT,
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19
= -
NOTICE.

Money to loan, from ! to years
tine, at 10 pr. cent, pr. annum ~"
shipments Of cotton required From
>lO0 % up. Apply to r. Il. Payne.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19

Mr.. B. J. Wallace, Grcnada's mer.
chant tailor, has just received II large
assortment of cassimeres, worsteds
and suitings for spring wear, and it
will be greatly to your interest to call
aud examine bis goods and get his
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-23
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal Injec-
tor free. Sold by R. NJ. Ward, druggist.
HngnIls on Blaine.

John ]. ingalls,, president pro tenn OF
the senate, says it Was . wise and pat
riotic thing for Mr.. Blaine to withdraw;
that il MIR. Blaine was president hs
would be vigorous and American, but
that it was o question whether, il q can
didate, he could be elected, although the
nomination was within hie grasp.
Senator ingalls,, who is said to be an
ardent supporter of Senator allison
continuing says:
s.All that L can cay for myself is that
I could support Mr.. Blaine's candida
tnre with great pleasure I would like
very much to see him v%lndicated. He
was cheated in 1884. The election was
stolsn from aim. Ballot boxes were
stuffed. and thousands of votes were
openly bought in the streets OF New
York. Then there was that Burchard
speech, which was essentially a dis.
honest and immoral trick devised ant
played by the enemy just on the eve o
election, when there wal no time to deny
or repudiate the words. The democratic
leaders by whom it was concocted open.
ly boast of il. Personally I should hav,
liked to see Mr. Blaine v~indicated ia {
campaign where there would be no suet
knavish tricks, ballot box stuffing, an6
no marketing OF. votes.p
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-23
Tho Retired List.

1t is stated that General Sheridan's
proposition to retire the eighty odd
army officers now on the sick list and
thereby give stimulus to much needed
promotion in the seseral branches Of the
service has not met with that prompt
and unanimous approved by the military
committees expected and so much de-
sired by army officers. The fact is, con-
siderable opposition has developed from
the officers now on the retired list. They
object TO further increasing, the retired
Hist, for the reason that they do not
want to endanger their own pay and
emoiuments. They say it 10 all well
enough to add to- che list while t...ere is g
good sizsd surplus in the treasury, but
as soop as this is reduced congress be-
gins to look around Sore place to cut,
and o lengthy list OF high priced PEN
sioneSs would likely be the FIRST place of
attack. Thu subject hos been under
II cussion du-srp re past two meetings
OF she 4 IEss loAmittee on military
affairs. The majority of the members
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-23
making states.

Washington, Feb. 20--The movement
in favor Of the admission OF Oklahoma
as o territory and of certain Of the terri
tories as states is likely to encounter
more opposition in the house than was
expected. This is due to the differences
which have arisen between members of
the committee on territories, of which
Mrs. Springer is chairman. Mr.. COX OF
New York., as already reported, Is to be
the aggressive opponent upon the floor Of
the house of what measures MIR, Spring
er will have to present Mr.. Springer,
moreover. injured his influence by
wasting q day in the house last week
whom Q great many private bills were
being. urged for s,pasBage by asking
ia speech on an old and hackneyed sub
lect, which il was very manifest that the
majority OF the house did not care to
hear, and which, from the votes already
taken, it was evident could not possibly
change the result. In view of this oc-
currsnos . good many members in the
heat of Indignation on Friday stated
that they should do their utmost to4op-
pose the bills which Springer might pre-.
sent, no that She BILLS for the admission
of the territory will come into the house
somewhat handicapped by feelings OF
this sert. But ii is hardly to be OK
peoted that members will sacrifice the
interests Of legislation to their own
personal feelings. It is certain that the
pressure for admission OF three or four
territories in very great, and their friends
have not lost confidence that some ct
least OF the territories will be admitted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-23
i you SO.

Sioux Falls Press: : be Mitchell Re-
publican's compilation regarding the
number OF victims OF the January storm
co~rroborates the estimate of the Press,
made some time ago, fbht the official
fig urea would vary bal little from 100.
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Everything
CORRIDORS tes the Press. For lnstance
the Argus Leader wens to work and at o
large expense compiled q lot OF valuable
statistics regarding the city for its
annual edition, which the Press published
the next day with this calm assertion
that it ''corroborated the figures OF
the Press" Nothing comes up, nc
paper can make o moye. but it is Just in
line with what the Press has already
done. For further instance the readers
OF the Press will remember an item in
that paper the other day TO the efeoI
that people were to wait until il made
its announcement OF railroad newe, fol-
it had facilities for obtaining them thai
surpassed any others. Will The
Press please inform an anxious publ,
what those facilities ere? One trouble
with this arrangement woald BIT
that a large per sem OF the people
VI tuiS City WOuAo Uc lSAe oas III Vic CSll
on railroad news as they do not happer
to be subscribers OF the Press.
In fact these stores about the Press
superior wisdom, that 1t concoots itself
are nothing but IRE myths. The read.
ers OF that paper known that the Pres
never made any estimate OF the numbe
of victims of the storm-for it had NJ
means OF 80 doing, except es it CLEANED
them from the ST. Paul papers. "Cor
roborates the estimates of the Press"-il
la kprn ra
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-23
eruciExion was q horrible revelation to
him. Els attention had not been cslled
To the mattar nntiI %Yaoantl9.
No more s1issouri compr.mises.

OhiosgosJournsl: Dakota hes q clear
right TO admission, and it's right should
not be debesed by collision with other
measures or any false or true eslcule-
tion OF political possibilities The Mis-
souri, compromise, by which Missonri
was admitted as an offset for Michig.n
was disastrous. There shonid be nc
such admission OF states in the future,
by any methods OF bargain and com
promise; Eaah state should come by
itself, not es the eatellite of another.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-23
Fast In an .lrgnn Pine.

New York Press: A good story was
told at the recent dinner of the Stylus
club about the narrow escape from death
q we'll known member of the New York
press in st. Andrews church, this oity.
The gentleman in question, who, by che
way, 10 quite q celebrated organist kin.
self (plpe organ, not hand orgar), was
wandering through the ergan loft OF st,
Andrews church, when he slipped and
fell into the diapason pipe OF the huge
instrument. he went down feet fore
most into the cone OF the pipe, until he
was firmly wedged.
The more he struggled the tighter he
wedged himself, and being about twelve
feet from the top OF the plne, the air
soon began to give out, and he became
frightened at the idea of dying in the
prison where accident had lodged him.
HIS frantic shouts for help did no good,
After spending q night in this dan
lgerous and dismal hole, and having in
his struggles stripped of his GOAT, he
wound ii about his waist; 80 that no ain
could escape from below. Soon he heard
the sonorous tones of the organ and to
the Welcome and inspiring strains OF
Arise. my soul, arise;
-. Shake Htsy guilty fest..
ne assembled the pipe until he could
reach the top with his hands. Then he
knew that air had been pumped in below
him, and that gradual compression Of
the air he had been forced up rs through
a pneumatio tube. As he drew himself
ont of the pipe he gave one hearty and
feryent shout of 'tSavedW which rang
above the tones Of the organ and nearly
frightened the organist to death.
AS none of the gentlemen who heard
the recital of this sublime narrative car
attest upon their oath that 1t is q pre-
ysrication they are obliged to let it &c
down to p~osteriiy as o true story.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-23
First Publication Feb. 18th.

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance
~ of q special assessment and tax Levy made
by the Mayor and %council of the city of Yank-
ton, ID. r., on the 3rd day of January, 1888, for
the purpose of paying the cost of certain i'm.
provements consisting of sidewalks in front OF
and aleng the side of certain blocks and lott
ordered and made by resolutions of the Mayor
and oonncil of the said city of Yankton, d.. IT,.
and due notice of such special assessment and
tax levy having been published, and said tar
having row become delinquent and interest
and penalty accrued thereon, / shall on Tues.
day, the 10th day OF March, a, d. 1883, proceed
to sell at public sale all the real estate upon
which said tax now ia or shall remain unpaid
to pay such tax and costs thereon, said sale
viii take place at the front door of the court
house in the CITY OF Yankton, D. T., between
the hours of 9 and 10 O'Clock q. m.
The following Isl description of the real
estate to be sold and the amount due upor
each lot, part of lot, or parcel of real estate
respectively, said amount includes the taz
levied, the penalty, interest and cost of adver.
Using,