davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-21
!. peath NJ r. NJ. Tnfts.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 20.-F. NJ.
Tufts died at his home in this city Of
paralysis Mr.. TUFTS was city auditor of
st. Joseph for four years, his term of
Office expiring last April. He was owner
of the Gazette from 1878 to 1878, and
moved to St. Joseph from Platte county,
where he was collector for a number OF
years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-21
Depsw VIII Have q Reception.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The friends of
Chauncey M. Depew and bis fellow mem
bers in the Union League club OF this
city, of which he is the president, are
arranging to give him a reception on his
return from Europe Sept. 2. He sails
from England on Saturday next.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-21
win Aeoomnanx Thurman.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Congressman
Benjamin r. Shiveiy of Indiana has &C
cepted an invitation TO accompany Mr..
Thurman and other prominent Demo
Gratis tx Port Huron, Mich.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-21

WASHINGTON. Aug. 90. - Secretary
Whitsey left Washington for Bar Har-
Dor. Commodore Harmony will act as
secretary during his absence.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-21
Nebrasl,n and Iowa Pensions.

.- N'>'s etFhNsh fNts'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Following is
the representation of Nebraska and Iowa
citizens in the last batch of pensions is
sued:
Nebraska Pensions-Original invalid:
Special act, nurse Mrs. Matte X. Pain
ter, Lincoln. Increase: William Lewis,
Columbus; James NJ. Forrest, Oxford;
Peter V. Shirly ard James Graham,
Ogalalla.
Iowa Pensions - Original invalid:
Daniel Campbell, Burlington; Samuel b.
Newcomb, Cherokee; Leslie Bassett,
Fairfield; James f. Pattoff, Floris; VIM.
S. Browning, Winfield; Daniel S. Starin,
West Bend; William A. Carter, Fairfield.
Increase: Milton l.. Woodell, Prairie
City; Sheriden p. Mayhem, Alton; Levy
| w. Mills, Newton; John w. Hammond,
Monroe; Nicholas Meustil, Pilot Mound;
John Good, Sidney; John B. Clancy,
Brooks; Stewart OXtey, Oscian; VIM. l..
Fry, Scranton City; John Musselman, st.
Charles; James Farr, Aurelia; William
w, Hicks, Milo; Jacob C. Millsack,
Drakeville, Sanford II. Ganson, Daven-
port; Ross r. STEINER, Bla~ndenshurg; J..
w. Phillips, Clear Lake; Joseph ii. Hill,
Allerton; Herman c.. Rodgers. Lineville;
Aaron r. Coates, Baskerville; Benjamin
Hall, WILDER; s. S. Anderson, West
Point. Original widows, etc: William
J., father of Edward Bryant, Centerville.
Mexican survivors: Pleasant Perkins,
| Bedford
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-21
Bob Lincoln Home

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.--Robert Lincoln
arrived on the Aurania from Liyerpop
Sunday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-21
raper Mills Damaged by Fire.

HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. 20.-White's
paper mills in Sheffield were damaged
800, 900 by FIRE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-21

The Politician always reads the Chicago Daily
News because its an impartial paper, and whether
he likes its independent views or not, be wants TO
the truth. He "supports his particular
party "organ," but when he, wants cold facts he
reads the CHICAGO DAILY NEws.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-21
secretary whitney.

couTs FOR Forgery,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01

mica and coke. In this latter, 1887 gave
us the largest production in our history,
being 1857, 4S7 short tons, valued at S15,-
725.574. There was very little change in
the production of phosphate rock "a slight
decline), marls, bromine, sulphur, pyrites,
gypsum, infusorial earth, novaculite and
and corundum.
On the whole the report presents the
mineral resources of the country in a graf
flying light, and as greatly prospering.
The grand total of values, S53S, ,096, ,245, is
the largest total ever reached by the min
eral industries of any country. 1t is
nearly S73,000,O00 more than the product
of the United States in 1886 and consid.
erahly more than Sl00,O00,O0O in excess OF
the year 1885. All the metals increased
in quantity, except gold and the minor
metal, nickel, and nearly all increased in
price. "The significance of this says
Mr.. Day, is seen in the increase in pro-
duction Of the fuels necessary for reducing
these metals and preparing them for use
All Of these fuels, including natural gas
show marked increase" He adds: at
is not probable that the great total re.
corded for 1887 will be equaled in the
present year, 1885,"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thomas j Hodgson to William F. Ashley
East half OF lot 3, q and r, Twenty fourth and
TweLty-fifth streets; grant
L. A. YaTdley and ]. NJ. Henderson, Jr.. to J.
w. Brand-Lot 2, o and 2, Twenty-third and
Twenty fourth streets; 81 coo.
Lawrence Coster and Belle NJ. Coster to Henry
Slack-West half of lot s, and west II feet OF
east half of lot s, \ and O., Twenty fourth and
Twenty-fifth streets; 81. 200.
Fred H. Cox to Elizabeth Brown-Lot . + and
G, Twenty eighth and Twenty ninth streets; IS.
Frank Miller to j. S. Nicholas-West half OF
lot 7, and o, Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets; sl,30.
x. Darhe to F. T. Michel-Lot ., bounded
by Q and p, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets;
81 ,e10
J. G. Davis to j. NJ. Roberts-l3l. .O6I5. acres Of
swamp land, s3,Sl4 II.
J. II. Roberts to sacramento Transportation
Company-13l0 coz acres of swamp land; grant
Susanna X. ZumwaIt to Nancy a : Hunt ct al
Lot 9. and L, Ninth and 1esth streets
$1,000.
Anna Graf to julius Danoith-North 10 feet oi
east half of lot G. Q and r, Nin1h and fenth
streets; $50
Travis T. Crump TO Mrs Eugene J. Gregory
! West half of lot 8, \ and o, Fourth and Fifth
streets: $3.50.
! J +. Gross toJ T. Carriek-Nerth hslfof south
east quarter fsection 10, ana west halfof south
west quarter of section %. township 10 north
range east, Mount Diabi0 base and meridian
grant.
Elizabeth II. Hooker to Daniel d. stryker-
West half OF lot G, Fl and /, Twenty fifth ar,
Twenty-sixth streets; ST.
/ Elizabeth H. Hooker TO ]. II. Stryker-J.ot
d and |, Iwenty-titth and Twenty sixth streets
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01

Mr.. JOHN c. New, whose name is ia
miliar to the people of the United States,
he having long served as United States
Treasurer, meets the proffer of the Knights
of Labor of District Assembly 1O6 to
prove that General Harrison said dollar
a day was enough for a working man, and
that in 1877 he expressed himself as de-
string to wade in the blood of working
men. Mr.. New says to these infamous
hbelers masquerading in the guise of hon
est men: "The sum Of $1,000 put in the
bank for the purpose is ready for you when
you prove to the satisfaction of ordinary
intelligence that your charges are true.
But, knowing them to be false, root and
branch, to be the offspring of malignity
and Democratic cunning, | give notice
now that whoever cheapens the oath by
testifying to the truth of the charges shall
be punished for perjury, for General Har-
rison never used such language, or any
that can be contorted into such meaning,
and never entertained such desire or mani
tested any wish to wade in the blood Of
workingmen or that of any other voters
and whoever dares to testify to the con-
trary must be prepared to face the conse-
quences." This is precisely what we an
ticipated would be the reply of the pro-
prietor of the indianapolis Journal, which
shrinks from 70 duty and never remains
idle when the hbeler levels his shaft
against character that is free from cause
for assault.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01

der the power of Congressional resolu-
ton the Secretary of the Treasury has in
four months saved to the people $4,000
600 on purchases; bonds are to be had
and it is possible to make still greater
saving by reducing the interest-bearing
debt.
The per cent bonds have yet nineteen
years torun. On these per cent. per an
mum, say the Fisks, can be saved to the
people, which would be equal to 3S per
cent. They allege that millions of these
bonds can be purchased at and under $50
(at maturity they would be worth 175), or
81, 800 for each $1,000 bond. OF the
four and halt. to save two per cent.
they would have to be purchased at not to
exceed 10Ss, but as they have but short
time to run it is improbable that more
than per cent. gross can be saved upon
them. Of Government "sixes," not vet
listed for Government purchase, fair guam
titles can be had so as to net the Govern
ment over 2l per cent. saving for each year
they have to run.
The Fisks, in view of the facts declare,
as large dealers in Government bonds, that
the Government can without difficulty in
vest the whole much -talked-of surplus of
Sl32, 100000 so as to save on the average
two per cent. for each year the bonds have
to run, (which is two per cent. per annum
better than the Government is getting on
its large balances lying in the Treasury
and National banks drawing no interest" +"
In short, their plan is to get rid of the evils
of a surplus by not having any. But in
advancing this very practical idea, the
Fisks forget that their scheme, which ad-
dresses itself to the reason so strongly,
would knock the underpining from be-
meath Mr.. Cleveland's Presidential boom.
This sort of political suicide no one can
expect him to commit is not in har-
mony with human nature, to look for any
such disinterestedness.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01

HIGH license is reported to be enor
mously successful in Minnesota. We are
told that the first year of trial there proves
the virtue of the law to be all that has
been claimed for it. OF course high
license in Minnesota is precisely what the
term implies - not mildly modified
license system, neither hay nor grass
license scheme, but such taxation by
license as effects the ends aimed at 1t
has been invariably argued by the oppo-
nents of this system of regulation, that it
does not, as it is claimed to do, shut up
the dive and the low places where men
are drugged and robbed, because such are
able to pay the heavier fee since they do
rob and pilfer and cheat men of their
purses and valuables. But that is not true
where high license is accompanied, as it
always should be, by other requisites; con-
sent of property owners in the block, peti-
tion of reputable citizens, bond to keep
an orderly place, etc. The experience of
Minnesota has been just what that of Cali
fornia, or any community in it. will be
that adopts the high license system in its
full integrity. In Minnesota, we now
learn, there are only ,597 saloons against
1896 when the law went into effect.
There is a decreased consumption of liquor
in nearly every county. Low groggeries
have been closed, and the liquor business
is under better police supervision. Form
erly licenses cost but $500 year, and the
total income was but $S50,000. Now
licenses average $3.50; total income
S1,10000O.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01

The London Times" having a
letter from President Cleveland in
its possession, after quoting passages
from 1t, editorially says: at would
hardly be possible to put the free
trade case more clearly or more
strongly. The arguments which
Cleveland uses are those which Cob
den used to employ forty-five years
ago, and which any English free
trader would employ now. They are
purely free-trade arguments, and as
such we are glad to see Cleveland
using them, though sorry for the
popular infatuation which makes il
dangerous TO give them their right
name"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01

swearing is an earnest appeal to the immi-
grant to study diligently the documents
put into his hands, and instructing him
how to demean himself in Court, when to
speak and understand, and when to become
dull and silent This is conclusive evi-
dence Of the frauds heing perpetrated by
this very cunning people upon our Govern
ment, for the papers found were seen in
the possession of the Chinese on shipboard
just as the landing habeas corpus process
began, and the coolies were observed to be
studying them intently Evidently many
copies are in use on the voyages from China,
but on searching the chinese on landing
IN San Francisco none are found, because
they follow the final instruction of the
principal document, and destroy the sheets
Just before leaving the steamers. There
ought to be some way to put stop to this
defiance of our laws, and their con-
version into tools for rascalv fel-
lows with which to defeat the
end and purpose of the treaties existing
and the statutes enacted in accordance with
their provisions. There is remedy.
Let the Democratic Administration bring
about, as it may, abandonment of all treaty
clauses upon the question of migration,
and begin anew from basis of exclusion
Of all Chinese, excepting only those bear
ing credentials as Government agents and
representatives. For less cause than the
Chinese have given, more important COM
pacts have been abrogated and new terms
secured. If it is found that China will not
treat upon the basis of total exclusion, it
will not follow that all relations will be
closed. Even if the commerce between
the two nations is imperilled, we believe
the social involvement and the menace of
Chinese immigration to be of greater
moment. We do not believe, however,
| that our commerce with China will be
sacrificed by insistence upon exclusion.
China has not manifested any disposition
to break with the Australian colonies of
Great Britain, or the latter, though the
former rigidly put up the bars against the
landing of any subjects of the Emperor,
except such as come upon diplomatic
missions. Senator Mitchell comes near
est to the mark when he declares that
this whole vexing Chinese question can
be easily and speedily settled by a
policy Of exclusion. What is needed
is more executive backbone, in which
requisite Mr.. Cleveland proved his lack
when he asked if it was not possible
to Christianize the Chinese and make
good citizens of them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01

A SAN FRANCISCO reporter has been so
fortunate as to find upon Chinese steamer
a complete set of papers through which
Chinese, falsely claiming to be 'prior res
idents," are instructed in the "art'' of per-
jury. The papers are elaborate in ques-
tions, the formal answers to which the
Chinese commit tn memory while en- route,
and thus qualify themselves to pass muster
in the United States Courts as old resi-
dents Of California One Of the pafers is
a map Of the San Francisco Chinatown,
with instructions concerning the streets
chief business places, car lines, theaters
etc. Accompanying these patents of false
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
Southern Pacific Company,
San Francisco,
August SlSt, 1888.

Southern Pacific Company
San Francisco,
August S1st, 1888.
The Eastern trunk lines having
refused to participate in through.
tariffs published by the Transconti-.
mental Association, taking effect Sep
tember 1st, between Atlantic sea-
board points and California terms-
nails, notice is hereby given that the
through rates shown on Tariffs Nos.
s and o, OF September 1st. can be
guaranteed only when shipments
are made by the Southern Pacific,
or Texas and Pacific Company's
lines, via New Orleans, and by the
Atlantic and Pacific and Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Comsaany's
lines. via Galveston.
The railroad companies reading
East from Chicago and 81. Louis
having also refused to participate
in through tariffs published by the
TranscontineataI Association, dated
September 1st, shippers are notified
ahat rates as per Tariff No. 10 will
be guaranteed between Pacific coast
common points and St Louis, or Chi
cago. But not TO, or from points
East OF said cities. Bills of ladiDg
will be protected and issued accord
ingly. (Signcd),
RICHARD GRAY,
General Freight Agent.
j. G. STUBBS,
General Traffic Manager.
aIl31-2ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01

lie was born, because of the amazing i'm
pudence of the assumption of its parents,
that anybody will believe it. That is the
most astonishing piece of cheek of which
there is record, and one is not to be CEN
sured for the admiration it invokes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
~ Reconn-I1rrn. !. a. -. -

The RscoED-UrIoS is the only poper 8
ihe o0Gs, outside Of San Fias,ciseo, thai re-
ee'ves lie f'A Associated Press dispatches from
all 0a't5 Of The aooTld. Outside ef Sen Fran
CISCO, u has no competisor, IN print Of NUM-
eTs, IN It's home and genera oarc,siation
hrouq..oaa the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
San FRANCISCO AaENo1rs.

The paper is for sale g: the following olnces :
L. Fisher, Room q. Merchants Exchange,
Eno IS also Sole Advertising Agent ao7 San
Francisco; Grand ard Palace E;ctel New
Stsiids; 6arket-stf=et ieggT sn6 Junction oi
Market and Moutgomery syrfsf News Stands.
SA Aaso, Tor sale Oh ell 1ta- IS leaving sEd
9OminE lnto Sacrarrerfo.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01

WHILE that lone Democratic District
Assembly LOG, knights of Labor, out in
Indiana, is doing its utmost to blacken the
character of General Harrison by the
tongues of perjuries, Mr.. Powderly, the
head of the Order and man of strong
convictions, pronounces for Harrison and
Morton, and Mr.. Litchraan, the Secretary
of the Order, writes letter to Chairman
Quay announcing his belief that the best
interests of labor depend upon the success
of the Republican party in November
He says; The friends Of organized labor,
who believe in organization as a means to
enhance and maintain wages, cannot con-
sistently oppose party that supplies to all
labor some principle of protection from
unfair competition" 1t will now be in
order for Assembly 106 to issue new
defamatory circular to counteract the in
fuence of the Chiefs of the Knights of
Labor-and it should not fail to forward to
Sacramento an ample supply of the
dodger literature for circulation by Dem
ocratic clerks. That kind of campaigning
tells for General Harrison and the more
circular lies that are put forth the better for
the inyincible character of the Republican
candidate.
TIE latest campaign lie, the g biggest
and the best, comes from Chicago and is to
the effect that the Chinese ON this coast
have contributed $4,000 in aid of the Re-
publican campaign fund. This is too good
! it defeats itself. But We are constrained
to admire the unblushing effrontery of the
Democrat of whose brain that unhandsome
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
WHY FARMER GRIMES WILL VOTE
FOR HARRISON.

Larger Old
Well, Farmer Grimes. how goes the times?
And how is your crop of hay?
With well-tilled farm and a well-filled barn
You make good farming pay.
Soon Mr.. Mills, with his tree trade bills,
Will cheaper what you buy,
And the men you hire will not require
Their pay to be so high.
For straight free-trade our Cleveland made
His message bold and plain,
Aud this, OF course, you will indorSe,
And vote for him again.
Farmer Grimes
Well, Lawyer Old, it may seem bold,
To say can't agree
With Mr. Mills and his free-trade bills
Protection just suits me.
Our hocks of sheep we can not keep
Unless the wool is high.
With foreign wheat we can't compete,
And don't propose to try;
We must depend on the farmers friend
A market close and nigh.
And the little mill beyond the hill
Our products freely buy
Our milk we sell, our hay as well,
And get the ready cash,
And a marked find for every kind
Of early garden trash
Mill-owners say projections way
Just keeps them on their feet
With the low priced hands of foreign lands
They could not now compete
Now mills don't run just for the fun
Of losing day by day
And these free trade bills willelose the mills,
Or reduce the workmen's pay.
In vain we toll if once you spoil
The markets where we sell.
We may be slow, but us farmers know
Free-trade will do this well,
So with your leave, don't believe
In the message Cleveland wrote;
For Tippecanoe and Tariff too,
/ shall most surely vote.
j. ". Woodside, in Philadelphia Press
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
williams Coming visit TO Rome

ROME, August 30th.-Emperor William
is expected to arrive here October 9Th. The
municipal authorities are making prepara-
tlons for his reception. They will give a
ball in his honor in the three palaces of
Captalaine, which will be connected for the
occasion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01

The demand for cheaper coats
seems to me necessarily to involve II
cheaper man and woman under the
coat."-Benjamin Harrison
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01

"Grover Cleveland has done more
to advance the cause of free trade
than any Prime Minister of England
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01

The only benefit England ever
receives from Irishmen is when they
emigrate to America and vote for
rec London Times.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
SALE OF MILLINERY TO-DAY

We will offer so finely trimmed Dress style State
Fair at half the regular price Also
mngs, Ribbons, ETC., at closing prices
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
TO-DAY SATURDAY
The Closing Day Of our Summer Clearance Sale.

This being the last day of our Sale, we
shall offer the Greatest Bargains of the
whole season. More than 500 lots will be
marked to close. Over 1000 pairs of
Ladies, Misses and Gents Shoes at prices
less than we have ever offered before.
yards to 81 per yard
500 White Victoria 81 cents
Ladies handsome Jerseys. all wool.
Ladies Bouce Jackets.
Ladies Muslin Chemes and Drawers neatly
one case black Alpacas 123 cents
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
-RILUoUsNEs@

Which, if neglected, soos leads TO serious dis
eases. Simmons Liver Regulator exerts most
felicitous influence over every kind of bilious
order, regulates the secretion of the bile and
puts the digestive organs in such condition that
they can do their best work. After taking this
medicine no one will say, 81 am bilious"
II was affected for several years with bilious
ness and disordered liver, which resulted in a
severe attack of jaundice. l had good medical
attendance, and tried the favorite prescription
of one of the most renowned physicians of
Louisville, Ky, but to no purpose, whereupon
was induced TO try Simmons Liver Regulator
was benefited by its use, and it ultimately re-
stored me TO the full enjoyment of health.'-A
II. SHIRLEY, Richmond, Ky. MWS&Wlt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-16

Mrs Harrison has host of friends IN
Washington, who will gladly welcome her
as the mistress of the White House. One
of the most prominent ladies in Washington
has this to say about her you may be
sure she will naugurate refreshing reign
of straightforwardness in all matters social
and domestic, at the White House. LIN
ported airs and affected cXclusveuess will
he stunned and sensible, open air Ameri
can ideas will prevail The immediate
family Of the President elect will comprise
group of charming women.
A curious paper is being circulated at
Birmingham, Ala. the wonderful new iron
metropolis of the South. 1t is addressed
to President elect Harrison, rrciting that
he now has an opportunity of making a
national administration that will break all
sectional lines and result in united couu-
try He is urged to appoint good officials
in the South and give the South liberal
and enlightened treatment. 1t is signed
bv prominent business men. Irrespective OF
party. The Democrats aud Republicans Of
that section are alike lubIlant over Harm
sons election and look forward to a new
era of prosperity for their industries.
Judging by the tenor of the returns from
Washn ton. Montana. and Dakota. those
Territories when admitted to the Union will
push Vermont, Maine, and Kansas hard for
the honor of being the banner Republican
commonwealth. - Boston JOurHHL
In monarchies it is THE king is dead, long
live the king and the cold ear of the dead
king is not troubled by the praise, of the
living. But in our republic the detunrt
ruler must spend four months listening to
the praises of the new favorite of the people
before he can disappear from view-a
harder test of temper than most people
know Of, perhaps - Boston advertiser.