davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
INDIANA.

The Solid South is being raked by cam
paign 6ne-toothed combs for financial aid
TO assist the Democracy in carrying Indiana.
Hear one of the speakers in Kentucky
make this impious appeal:
Now, gentlemen. appeal to you-not to give
us the electoral vote of Kentucky, because that
is ours already; the Lord intended it so: it al
ways has been so-but appeal to you to aid the
people of Indiana, to help the gallant Demo-
Gratis in the Hoosier State 20 put into the Vice
Presidential chair and lodge the deciding vote.
broadcast Drained and biggest hearted apostle of
the Democratic faith thar lives to-day, unburied
smong men,
If money can carry Indiana the Democ-
racy means 10 accomplish that end They
will use the same means they employed in
1884, when they levied and collected a
dollar assessment upon every adult Demo-
cgat in Kentucky and Tennessee, for " tic
Indiana fund" They continue to circulate
the lies about General Harrison despite
Chairman Brice's washing snd wringing of
hands; they are colonizing voters by lover
the Ohio impor.ations without number (;
they have enlisted the White Caps, and
uFOi iiiS VI Tie NO.1-
federate regiment that went out of the
State, and formed on Kentucky soil, against
the old flag and the Union. The appeals
for "coin," we are informed, have been
sent as far south as Georgia. 1t will be q
desperate fight in the Hoosier vineyard, and
whatever aid Republican throughout the
Union can legitimately and honorably rem
der their friends in Indiana should not be
withheld moment.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
CANNOT SUPPORT CLEVELAND.

John T. Doyle is lifelong Democrat
and one of the leading legal lights of the
San Francisco bar. In the San Francisco
Call of Monday appear statements made
by Mr.. Doyle why he cannot support
Grover Cleveland. Among the reasons ad-
duced are that one of the first acts of Mr..
Cleveland as President was the killing off
of the bill, originated under Republican
Administration, to promote the building Of
I ship canal ACROSS The Isthmus of Mica
rag1a; that Mr.. Cleveland has unnecessa-
riiy awakened tariff agitation that is doing
the country harm; that he insists upon
the statement that the price of commod-
lies at home is the price abroad, plus the
duty, which Mr.. Doyle calls attention 10 as
an untruth; that Mr.. Cleveland does not
appear to know that his so-caIled tariff
notifications all tend TO- and that their
outcome must be, free trade that ne has
made fatal mistake upon the silver ques-
flon that he has proved untrue to civil
service reform and his pledges TO promote
II; that if Jefferson bad pursued the so.
cslled economic and cheese pairing policy
OF Mr.. Cleveland, all the territory west Of
Indiana would to-day be a French colony
had Monroe acted in :he same spirit of
false economy, Florida would to day be a
foreign possession if Polk had been ami
mated by the same ideas as Mr. Cleveland
California, Arizona, New Mexico and Ne
vada would now be under Mexican rule.
Or. Doyle's detection represents the
thought of a very large body of rejecting
citizens. He has been radical in many of
his views concerning local politics, and we
have not been able TO commend his ideas
concerning railway management. bu. in
his Democracy he has been consistent, and
we believe it has not been questioned be-
fore that he was not sterling supporter of
the Democratic national nominations.
That he cannot support Mr.. Cleveland is
now his frank declaration, and the sum and
substance of his reasons appear to be that
Bir. Cleveland, and not Mr.. Doyle, has de-
parted from wise policy for the party.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
Howard BRIGes, of Greencastle, Indiana,

Howard BRIGGS, of Greencastle, Indiana,
is ;.n old-line Democrat, one of the bright
est Democratic editors in that State, and 4
long time incumbent of important official
trnsts. He edits paper that has large
iolloS ing. Mr. Briggs has always opposed
parry end official corruption, and fought
the tendency of the Democratic party to
drift iuto open declaration Of a free tgade
policy. Henow comes squarely out against
Mr. Cleveland, acd f-r General Harrison,
and his detection has created CONSERVATION
in Greencastle and vicinity. In recent
speech he gave mis- reasons extepdedly for
changing this year. It must suffice to say
that they cover the chief Issue of the casn-
peigu ar.} manv locs' matters. Hehelieves
that las Den4ouIa.ic eU4.Cy - dlstul Oi0g,
1usettling, and consequently damaging to
the country, which seeks repose from this
constant and fruitless agitation. The
policy of one party is clearly defined, the
other is experimental and doubtful He
believes, in short, that the rapid drift of his
old party is into free trade waters. He be-
lieves, with Henry Watterson. Frank
Hurd and Henry George, that the party is
headed in the direction of free trade. AS
Mr.. Briggs puts it in aneciota! illustration,
sit is like the topper who was seen support
ing himself against q church, and when
asked if he belonged to It, replied that he
leaned that way"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
DAILY REGORD-UNION
UEsDAY--.............-.ocroBER 80. 1883
cas- VIRGINTA De wov Z


Colonel Mosby is quoted as saying that
hebelieves there is not only chance
but large probability thst Harrison and
Morton will carry Virginia BE cites
Leutensnt-Governor Massey as saying that
Cleveland viii have q small msjofity in
the old Dominion" This ne takes as
equivalent to a confession of fear that the
Democracy will lose the state The Alex
sndria Gazette is quoted as saying that the
vote in Virginia will be close between
Harrison and Cleveland, and this the Col
onel looks upon as significant. Mr. Cleve-
land has disappointed the Virginia Demo
Gratis in the distribution of Federal patron
age the President is personally unpopular
also with the extreme Democrats, the old
Confederate element. because he and his
wife refused TO meet the daughter of Jeffer-
son Davis at the Guhernatorisl mansion at
Richmond thin-skinned sense Of pro-
priety, by the way, when II is considered
that ex Confederate Major Generals and
Brigadiers, and ex-Confederaie Senators
and Governors, with their wives and
daughters are received. and very properly
By the President in the White House
weekly. Virginia is no longer identified
with free trade, as she DO longer completes
with the West in farming, says Colonel
MCsby; The old Henry Clay Whigs are
numerous and they are protectionists to a
man. The Virginians want free tobacco,
and Mr.. Cleveland himself says that is
what the Republican party promises. In
addition to these influences, Virginia has
in Congress six Republican members and
but three Democrats The Democratic
party IN the State last year put into its
platform plank declaring for the protsc-
tive iariff and demanding the abolition of
the internal revenue system, which Is
cordially despised in the South, aud en- that
platform managed to carry the State. In
addition, Colonel Mosby tells OF Il Harrison
Club in Virginia, composed of Demo
ccats, and Of the disiECliDation Of The De-
mocracy in that state TO repudiate tire plat
form of 1857. For these reasons Mosby
believes there is cause to look for 4 ma
jority in Virginia for Harrison and Morton
His statement OF the case is certainly
strong, and while we may entertain the
hope of such result, ii will not DO in 80
doubtful State TO place reliance uro., i:
But the fact of such , condition Of affairs
in Virginia ought 70 s:;mui1'e Republicans
10 renewed exertions everywhere This IS
essentially a proselyting campaign; con-
vsris 70 the Republican cause are daily
made, and in greater number still may be
brought over; every accession of strength
OF that character, whether in Virginia or
California, is another guarantee of the sue
cess of the Republican ticket 1t must be
realized, however, independently OF Vir-
ginia; if General Harrison can also carry
that State, it will add 10 the emphasis of
the popular verdict and more distinctly de-
clare the will of the people concerning the
policy of the United States
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
A BILL HE VETOED.

IN bis logical, effective aud vigorous
speech in this city Saturday night Senator
Stewart. incidental to a review of the course
OF the President, read bill which passed
both houses of Congress and went to tie
President and was killed by pocket veto.
To all workmen who believe that inyolnn
tary labor should not be brought into COM
petition with free labor the fact of that veto
viii have peculisr significance. The bill
provided that 10 all construction Of Federal
works no convict labor should be empioyed,
nor should there enter into the construc-
tiea material any of ihe products OF convict
labor. Tne sau:e recital vas used also
sgsinst imported cortrac; labor. This bill
Mr. Cleveland declined 70 approve His
4c,i5u viii scarce!y ee:nnend itsei! 10 The
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
PROPOS AIS
INVITED FOR
Furnishing Stationery and
Blank Books.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1883

OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINES
SACRAMENTO, October is. 1855
g CEALFD PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
y at this Office until y o'clock NJ. on
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
workiDgnen who have made antagonism
TO competition OF convict with free labor a
special subject for agitation.

NOFhlD.i1tU WHO nave iBduS titdgOllSHl
10 competition of convict with free labor a
special subject for agitation.
GENERAL CYRCs bUssEY, prominent
leader in church circles, bas been making
All active canvass auloug Prohibition Meth
odist chufchmen and ministers. He re-
ports that he finds yhe facts To he that when
any Of them want 10 vote for Mr.. Cleve-
laud they will do so directly, bus thsi such
are few, and the vast majority viii not 90
of 20 the Democracy by the indirect Pro-
hiDition route, but will support Harrison
and Morton The only value Of this state
ment or excuse for reference TO il is found
in its Tefnialion of the constant boast of
Democrats that these religionists will most
largely vote for the Prohibition candidate,
aud thus directly aid the Democratic cause.
Probably Bishop Newman best reflects
The sentiment Of his cloth when he says
ihat he votes as he prays and preys as he
votes, and that ne has not joined and will
not join the third party because he believes
national welfare, for which he prays, is to
be hest promoted by he election Of Har-
rison and Morton. Rev DR.. Dorchester OF
Boston, one of The foremost men in tenn
parance reform and WHO was Chairman OF
the COMMITTEE on Temperance in the late
General Conference, is out in two column
letter, declaring that it is the hight of folly
for any Republican, because Of his temper
ance proclivides, to vote by indirection for
the Democracy, under the plea of main
tanning the principle of prohibition. He
states in twenty specific paragraphs why
ne is satisfied with the Republican plat
form and with the Republican party, and
why he has fnitb in it 10 grapple with any
emergency, meet any issue and cast itself
yi;h The best interests Of the people.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
PROPOSALS
INVITED FOR
Furnishing Wood and Coal for the
State Capitol

OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
SACRAMENTO, october Is, 1875.
CtEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- ut this Office until II clock NJ, on
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1883.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1883,
To furnish more OF less WOOD and COAL, as
follows
One hundred tons (2000 pounds to the tom
Coarse Screened Sydney or Wellington COAL
price of each to be specified.
Fonr hundred Cords a FOOT Seasoned Noun
tain Live Oak Body Wood.
Twenty Cords "a FOOT Dry Pitch Pine Body
Wood.
Said Wood and Coal to be delivered at the
rear of the State Capitol. at Sacramento, at such
times ana in such quantities. more or less than
the amount. above stated as the Secretary of
State may direct. between the first day of De-
cember, 1888, and the first day of December
1890. Wood to be measured and Coal to be
weighed at the place and time of delivery.
Proposals to furnish Wood aud Coal must be
made on separate bids.
Each b d must be accompanied by certified
check on some bank of good standing drawn to
the order of the secretary of the state board OF
Examiners for sum equal 10 % per cent ofthe
amount of the bid, which check viii be for
feited 20 tbe Stale il the bid which such check
accompanies is sceeDted, ana the party making
the aio shall retnse to enter iuto contract and
execute {. satisfactory bond for the faithful per
formali-e ut the Contract swarded 10 him.
he Board reserves the rig bit 10 reject all bids
# deemed 100 high
BLANK forms uron which to make bids III be
furnished Dy the Secretary upon application.
Al bids must be, q Fected to the undersigned
at sacramento. in5oEsed " Proposals for Wood y
At Proposals lor Gal, as thacsse may be-
). z. MASfiN,
Sesretary Of Tue State boar5 OF -xe.nirers.
o2o2p lit
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23


MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1e, 1888,
To furnish STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS
in accordance with schedules which will be
furnished upon application by the Secretary OF
the State Board OF Examiners.
SAMPLES OF EACH ARTICLE bid on must
accompany each proposal, except where SO
stated IN the schedule. Where sample can not
be sent minute description ofthe Article, or the
standard or copy riShted name must be used.
Where standard or copyrighted name is used
to describe an article in the schedule the
no Others will be received.
The proposals NUT be Tor the delivery of the
Stationery and Blank Books bid on at the office
more or less than the schedule names and at
1888, and the first day OF December 1890 as the
Secretary of STATE may direct
bach bid must be accompanied b. a certified
check on some bank of good standing, drawn
to the order of the Sc: reiary of the State Board
of Exsminers for a sum equal to % per cent of
the amount of the bid, which check VIII be
forfeited to the tate if the bid which such
check accompanies shall be accepted and the
party making such bid shall fail or refuse to en-
ter into contract and execute satisfactory
bond for the faithful performance of the CON
tract awarded to him.
The Board of Examiners reserves the right to
reject all bids if deemed too high
All bids must be directed TO the undersigned,
lnd6rsed, Proposals for stationery and Blank
Books" 5. Z. MASLIN.
Secretary of the State Board of Examiners.
d.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
NEW A1E ERTIS ENENTS.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE

HOTEL. 3s9-3s5 SANSOME ST. (oNE DOOR
Ii from Bank of California; San Francisco.
Cal. Board and Room, IL, 81 25 and 81 so per
day. Free Coach to and from the Hotel.
Montgomery Bros. [o23-tfl .... .Proprietors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

X. 3. T.. Attention-YoEr Regular Drill
has been postponed to FRIDAY NIGHT next
Please attend IN Fatigue Uniform.
ltt O. n CROEKITE Adiutaut
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23

1he Tippecanos and sTeohauics' and
Workingmen's Clubs of the Fourth Ward are
requested to meet at Parker'S Hall, Seventeenth
and \ streets THIS tuesday EVENING, at
7:3O o'clock, to make arrangements for the
Grand Industrial Parade.
II u. C.l O. W. ERLEWINE. President
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
REAA ESTATE, E1,.
Desirable Building Lots.

IN VIEW OF THE INCREASED PRICE OF
L desirable building lots in Sacramento, we have
come to the conclusion that lots will have to be
made smaller in order to come within the reach
of men of moderate means Acting upon this.
we recently subdivided that beautiful lot on the
SOUTHEAST CORNER SIXTEENTH AND X
STREETS into four lots, and have sold three
within week. We still have one lot left, 'front.'
ing SIS feet on K street and so feet deep, which
we offer for the low price of 1880.
We have now subdiv1ded that desirable lot
i20x160, on the SOUTHWEST CORNER OF H
AND NINETEENTH STREETS, into five lots as
follows:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23

7:30 o clock.
FLORENCE MILLER, President.
EMMA BIDWELL, Secretary lts
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-07-11
Trustees S Sale.

Whereas, James Kinney and Edith Kinney,
his wife, by their deed Of ftrust, dated July 9th,
1885, and recorded in the Recorders ONCE
within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book
No 10. page 50. conveyed to the undersigned
trustee the following described real estate.
lying and being situate in the county Of Bates
and state Of Missouri, to-wit:
The southwest quarter dissection twenty four
I24l, and the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter Of section twenty-four l34l, all in
township forty-one I4ll ofrange thirty-one 1911.
containing 200 acres more or less. which con-
veyance was made in trust to secure the pay
ment Of one certain note, fully described in
said eed Of trust; and whereas. defealt has
been made in the payment OF said note, now
past due and unpaid. Now. therefore. At the
request Of the legal holder Of said note. and
pursuant to the conditions of said deed Of trust.
will proceed to sell the above described
premises at public vendue. to the highest bid
der for cash, at the east front door of the court
house in the city of Butler, county OF Bates
and state Of Missouri on
Friday, August 10th, 1888,
between the hours Of clock in the forenoon
and O o'clock in the afternoon of that day. FOX
the purpose Of satisfying said debt, interest and
costa. F.M. ALLEN.
Ss Trustee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-07-11
School Fund Mortgage Sale.

Whereas W II. GibAeas and Hattie X. Glib
bcns, his wife, by their school fund mortgage.
dated June gth is-s;, and recorded in the re-
corder's Office within Lad for Bates county,
Missouri, in book No 20. page 2si, conveyed to
Bates county the following real estate lying
and being situate in the county or Bates and
state of Missouri, to-wit: tract OF land be-
ner Of the south west quarter Of the north east
quarter OF section twenty-five t22l township
forty f4Dl range thirty -one Isl running thence
west four rods, thence north ten rods. thence
east four rods thence south ten rods 70 the
place of beginning, which conveyance was
made TO secure the payment OF one school fund
bond, fully described in said school fund moTi-
gage, and whereas default has been made IN
the payment Of the principal since the first day
of May lss1 , and of the interest since the stb
day OF June. lsss BY the terms of said mort
In the payment OF principal or interest or any
part thereof, at the time when IL ahall become
due and pay able, according TO the terms ana
effect OF said bonds the then acting shefin Of
said county may without suit on this mortgage
proceed TO sell the property herein conveyed
| and mortgaged Now, therefore, in pursuance
| of an order of the county court made at the
May term, ISIS, OF said court, i VIII proceed
| to sell the above described premises st public
| vendue to the hi CHEST bidder for cash, at the
| east front door Of the court house. In the cay
! of Butler county OF Bates, and state OF Mis-
souri,
! Saturday, July 7th, 1888,
| between the hours OF 9 O'Clock in the forenoon
| and O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day for
/ the purpose Of satisfying said debt. lnte1ess
/ and costs. GEO. u. GLAZEBKOoh,
! as-4t sheriff Of Bates County.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-07-11

kansas OF bust" was the motto
inscribed Oh many emigrant wagons
rolling out west year or two ago;
and it has Been to Kansas and
busted with most of them. They
are coming back by ones, by twos,
by squads. 4 party of nine ''schoon-
ers' passed through Seneca Tuesday
morning. It is the same old story;
they went to western Kansas to find
a paradise. and found desert.
Nothing raised since they went
there; for two years famine. Where
are they goins' Anywhere except
back to western Kansas. I'VE may
go to h-ll, but to Kansas never!
But hope springs once more in the
sunken cheek, the weary eye. They
see the abundant fruit, the rich field
of wheat, the waving corn, the lux
uriant grass in south west Missouri
and northwest Arkansas; they drink
from the springs and are refreshed
their flesh is no longer burned BY
the hot winds of the desert. anC
their ears filled with scorching sand
They feel new energy, They stol
with us and so to work; IN few
years they have comfortable homes
III climate unexcelled and wher,
crop failure is never known. The,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-07-11
CHEAP WHISKY.
The Is,,u',iictns VIII Pas !: D3Sra -
% Gent; 4 tta!;u:..

Wipe out the internal regcnac &
together, what would be the r2salt
then, Down would go whisky 80 -
cents a gallon, as by retail t. 3 cal,Ss.
Il glass, and it was i'll in aut;-"ar
days, when the best Nonon@a.."'.,
whisky could be had for 5 cuts :;
swig, and common whisky fD: )
cents; and all the evils Of those lay
would be let loose again with r.
doubled force, because money with
which to buy liquor is so much more
plintiful now. There are plenty Of
mer living who can remember the
25-cents -a-gallon whisky days. They
can remember how the farmers
came to the towns, some with jugs,
some with barrels. Some would
give excuses that they were afflicted
with al the diseases to which flesh
is heir, and which could only be
cured by whisky. They had mala
ria, and might have snake bites to
cure. Their drinking was SO poor
they could not use 1t without nliEing
whisky with it. Never were farmers
il such an unhealthy and moribund
condition us IL those days They
could not get through the harvest
ing, threshing, ploughing, corn
hushing, or log-rolling without it
It was necessary to the hay moving
and the harvest as the scythe aGd
the sickle. The whisky Jug on such
occasions was as common III the
west us the rum Jug i'll New England
when every one from the deacon t
the farm hand had his wet rations
In those days Of cheap whisky there
were ten drunkards to one now. De
hrium tremens was Il common oiis
ease; now it is rare. Then ever,
one filed up with whisky or rum. l
was one of the statfs Of life III ever,
house.
Then came the high tax on whis
Ky Nearly II dollar WAS imposed o
every gallon, and the price was col
: respondingiy enhanced. The whisk
which had sold for 3 cents glas
went up to 10 OF IS cents; the fine
qualities TO 20 and even % cents
glass. The heg and barrel busines
: among the farmers ceased, ana eve
the jug business became rare.
the farmer brought home his jug
lasted five times as long as when
5 cost but 2 shillings. The consuml
ton of whisky fell off Mr.. Blair
said in his Paris message in answt
to Mr.. Cleveland's tariff messas
last December: The amount ,
O. whisky consumed in the Unite
IS States per capita to-day is not mol
than 10 per cent of that consume
n thirty years ago" And the stati
ties more than bear out his assertio
Chicago Tribune.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-07-11
Bridge Letting.

Pursuant to an order made by the county
court of Bates county, Missouri, and to me
directed for the construction of a combination
bridge across Mormon Fork on the section line
between sections 20 and - of township A.,
range 81. Super and sTbstructures to be of
burr oak or hard pine. Length of span 80 feet.
l will proceed to let the above described at
public Outcry to the lowest bidder, at the east
front door of the court house in the city of But
Ter, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on
Thursday, July 26, 1888,
between the hours of 9 o clock in the forenoon
and ) O'Clock in the afternoon ofthat day. All
bids subject to approval of the court. Plans
and specifications now on file at my office.
GEO. Z. CATTERLIS.
Bridge Commissioner,
3S-3t Bates County Mo.