davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
ANOTHER COMPLICATION.
The New York Socialists VIII Place
Ticket in the Field.

4fHo VIII 7
Ticket in the Field.
New YORK, September 23d.-At a meet
ing OF the Socialistic Labor party to-day it
was resolved to nominate candidates for
national, State and municipal Offices. A
committee was appointed to call mass
meeting at which nominations are to be
made.
The placing of new candidates in the
field in this doubtful State, where the So
cialists have good following, further COM
plicates the political problem.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
DEGRADED CREATURES.

White Women Sold to Chicago China
men for S25 apiece.
CHICAGO, September 23d-Sam Wah, a
Chinaman, and his wife, Augusta, white
woman, are locked up atjthe Armory police
station, charged with bringing white
women from Milwaukee and furnishing
them for wives to Cinnamon at SOS, each.
Through this matrimonial agency, it is
charged, four or five local Cinnamon have
been furnished with wives.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
animation by Custom. house officials, as in
San Francisco.

anInatlon by Custom. house officiaIs, as IN
San Francisco.
Street cars are running between Ell Paso
and Paso del Norte constantly and Chinese
cross the Mexican boundary line as easily
as white people. Daily almost Chinese
passengers leave FL Paso on various rail-
road lines for the Eastern and Northern
States or for California, still the Mongolian
population Of Ell Paso is not getting small,
but is constantly increasing. This state of
affairs has long been notorious fact, but
as the illegal immigration has not yet as
sumed very large proportions, it has seldom
been commented upon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
THE Ell PAso ROUTE.
Cinnamon Crossing the Mexican Borde
to Texas coil.

Ell PAso, September 23d.-Some officials
connected with the United States Circuit
Court for the Western District Of Texas are
under the impression that the Federal law
forbidding the introduction of foreign labor
under contract into the United States is
often violated at Ell Paso. 1t is also an in
disputable iact that Chinese are beins
steadily Introduced here from the MEXICAN
States without running the gantlet Of ex-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
Anna Dickinson on the stump.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 23d.-Miss Anna
Dickinson made her third speech in the
Indiana campaign in this city last night.
Tomllnson's Hall was packed to its full ca
pacity. The welcome Miss Dickinson re-
ceived when she appeared was rarely sur
passed. 1t was her first appearance in In
dianapolis in many years Miss Dickinson
proceeded 10 q general discussion of the
labor question, dwelling largely upon war
days and slave labor. Her remarks were
frequently appla,ided, and at the close the
audience again Ciaeered her
sundsy Bail Games.
CINCINNATI, September 23d.-Cineinnati
4, Brooklyn s.
KANSAS CITY-Kansas City Ii, Baltimore
D. Second game-kansss City l, Balti-
more 3.
ST. LoUIs-St Louis IA, Cleveland4 4.
LOUISVILLE = First game Athletics 2,
Louisville 8. Second game-Athletics 6,
Louisville 4.
A Constable at Bay.
tCopyrigh, 1883, ty the California AssociGied Press
WILKsBARRE pa }, September 2Sd.-Con-
stable Dennis Gallagher, pursued by mob
of friends of man arrested, turned upon
the crowd and fired, killing Thomas RYAN,
native of Syracuse, and wounding two
other men. The murderer is jailed.
The President in. the Counary.
ICopyig, 1855. BY The California associated Press
NoRRIsrowN Pa J, September 2sd.-Presi-
dent Cleveland passed his Sunday quietly
at editor Singerly's country seat He in
spected the dairy, stock farm and prize cat
tie. Several members OF the Democratic
committee called informally.
Arrest of Supposed szncaerer.
DENVER, September 23d-A Republican
special from Rawlins, Wyo.. says A man,
supposed to be the murderer OF S. Morris
VAIN and Harry Stone. of Philadelphia
and New York, was, arrested at Lander yes
terday while trying to dispose of camp
outfit, and is now on the way to this place
Saturdays Fruit Sales.
CHICAGO, September 5i.-Montgomery
&&Co. sold two carloads of California fruit
yesterday. Tokay grapes crates brought 90c
TO 81 20; half crates, soc to S5c; Muscat,
crates, 81 25- to 81 55s CoTnichou, half
crates. 81 sc; Wilcox peaches, boxes 40c to
45c; Norris, 45c; Salway, Soc to 81 10; Egg.
gleston, 75c to soc.
Two Persons Daewned.
New York, September 23d.-The E.ie
Railroad ferryboat this afternoon swampad
a small boat between New York and the
New Jersey shore, throwing three ysane
men and q girl into the water. Tbs girl
| and sne of the men were drowned, aadiths
BODIES swept away by the tide.
Clearinghouse Exchanges
Boston, September e3d.-DispatcAest III,
| Post from the managers OF the leading clear
! ing-houses in the United States report iota
gross exchanges for the week ending Sep
| tember %. 1888 10 be 81, lib, s7 ,s7, 755 an in
crease of12.4 per cent. over corresponding
period last year.
Resignation of Minister MSCGrry.
,GsgwsgAi. 1855. by te Caloy1-s -isse<saied Press
New York. September 28d.-Mr. K. /
McCurry, United States Minister to Spair
who arrived On La Champagne to-day, hs
sresigned his post, owing to iil-health.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24

With Corrs and BuniOns wher you
can secure immediate and per-
inaneut gelieC. st mall expense,
az using afElsp C3s-S And BUSIoN
PLASTER, which are sold and
recommended by every live Drug
gist throughout the United States
and Ci1sRfsa.
In tcTersand oiser summer dis
eases itis advisable Ia purify the
sick room daily. and for this pur-
pose ,soihlng eNaels HYDRoSAPH-
THAI PAsTIbEs. These pGstiles
when bErned IA the sick room
cause "a pe1eeltible decrease in its
TEN rasst'ire. bat they lmpart a
fragrince thaI is agrreah.e. slim
ulsslg aud :. 5esi uig tn the sick,
besides pen'I-Azing ana c,iminat-
ing all GtSJgspeahle ofoTs and
b0.qy, eScrCRicns. aild rendering
TIE air pure iAi,d w wholesome.
g. Don't forg I bESsoN' S
Ig.AsTeE foisseheS ard Pains.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
yVxDE-AwAKE. FELLOWS.
Dishonest Conductor5- Get Away, WI
Fifty TbousaSd Dollars.

Fifty Thousa2d Dollars.
fCopyr n, 1885, 5yGte Cosnrnia Associatoa {ress
NEvXoRK September 23d.-The Wagner
Car Company is reported robbed by dis
honest conductors tymeans OF duplicate
chain checks. Cbie5. Check Clark Smith
has mysteriously disappeared. Tie
amolnt is placed 1t $4,000. JIG. Jagers
say3.it is not so Eaeh. The first hint is
sailsto have reach ad the company through
the,bosst of con iactor in 3ixth-aveaue
restaurant, who t.,sated crowd literally,
and. who explained the planteousness-o of
lis. funds by exhibiting buaeh of tickets.
Saith is reported gone to Canada.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
ARIZONA.
Charles Cunningham Get the Drop o
Customs Officer o. C, Smith.

CharIes cunningham Get the Drop on
Customs Officer o. C, Smith.
iCopWigM, 1888, by he California Associated Press
TOMBSTONE, September 23d.-O. c. Smith,
alias Charles Smith, United States Deputy
Inspector of Customs, was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded here last night by
Charles Cunningham. The shooting is
probably the result of an old feud. Smith
was armed, but Cunningham surprised
him, and before Smith could draw his re-
volver Cunningham fired three shots, only
one taking effect, in the thigh, shattering
the bone. Cunningham was arrested. Smith
is bold frontiersman, and universally
liked.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
FLORIDA ORANGE CROP.
Fear That the Pestilence in the South
MAY Prevent its Shipment.

May Prevent its Shipment.
New YORK, September 23d.-The fruit
dealers are Serinnsly Disturbed lest tho vol
low fever epidemic in the South will
entirely shut out the new crop of Florida
oranges from the New York market, or at
least seriously delay its movement. The
new crop generally begins to arrive about
November 1st, but the fact that all business
is suspended in Jacksonville, where the
Florida Fruit Exchange is located, causes
dealers here TO fear that the Exchange has
closed its doors, and that there. will BE no
one to shin the fruit
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
SAN FRANCISCO.
italian Celebration-The Veteran Guard
Home From Columbus.

Home From Columbus.
SAN Francisco, September 23d.-[Spe-
cial. 1.-The Italian colony in this city to.
day celebrated the eighteenth anniversary
of the assumption of the Italian throne by
Victor Emmanuel by large parade and
appropriate exercises.
The Veteran Guard, c. a. R., returned
from the Columbus Encampment to-day
They are we'll pleased with their trip, and
tell glowing stories of their experience
while East.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
Developipc a Coal Mine.

copyright, 1888. bgdte Ca,fornia Associated Press
LIvERMoRE, September 23d.-The Liver
more Coal Mining Company will begin
running drifts in the Richards vein within
two weeks, when the incline will reach a
depth of 400 feet. Drifts will be run 600
feet each way, opening up nearly quarter
of million tons of coal The Eureka
vein, eight feet thick, is only twenty-eight
feet from the Richards vein, and when
drifting begins a crosscut will be made to
the Eureka and 10000 tons of coal be un-
covered.
The Fresno Fair.
.copui9ht, 1855, By The California A,sosioted Press!
FRESNO, September 23d.-The Fresno
Fair Association opens its doors to the pub
lie on Tuesday next. Your correspondent
saw the Secretary, T. n. Baldwin, to-day.
He states that the exhibition will be second
to none in the State, and the speed pro-
gramme will be one of unusual interest.
Accidentally Shot.
Copyright, 1888, BY the Cahforslia AssOcated Press
ST. HELENA, September 23d. = George
Griffith, son of the old pioneer, Colonel
Griffith, was badly wounded this morning
by the accidental discharge of his gun
while hunting.
The Postal Telegraph at Fresno.
Copyigii. 1sss, by Ge California Associated Press,
FRESNO, September 23d.-The wires of
the Postal Telegraph Company reached the
city this afternoon. They will be ready for
business tomorrow.
Funeral of Judge Freer.
SAN FRANCIsco, September 23d.-[Spe.
cial. 1.-The funeral of the late Judge Freer
took place to- day. 1t was large and wes
attended.
A Shakeup in san Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 23d- -fSpe
cial. IA sharp earthquake shock -Sas Tel
here about noon to-day
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
The Senate Tariff Bill.

iCopyigd 1885, by the CGtU oT7iid Associdtsd Pre:si
WASHINGTON, September 23d.-Senator
Allison says the Senate tariff bill will be
reported by the Finance Committee this
week positively. Chandler admits that the
says Congress can adjourn October 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24

Theodore Thomas amour. .ces that he has
given up his band entirely, and viii here
after con3eet QFehesiras in CONCERT in New
York.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
FoEa- SToOE.
COGxc AND cRuRs

have used SiI zponS Liver Regulator IN Colic
and Grubs with ny ymules ard horses, giving
them about half a bottle at time, and haveDot
lost one that l gave it to. You can recommend
it to every one who has stock ~ the best medi-
cine known tor all complaints tsat horseffesh ia
heir to. e. T. TATEOK.
AgenS'f0r GraDgezs of Georgia.
FOR CHICKENS.
In using Simmons Liver Regulator Powder.
with my chickens for Cholera, | take and mix il
with the dough and feed them once a, day. By
this treatment have never los single chicken
in the last five years fiom either Chicken Cholera
or Gapes. T. G. BACON, Edgefield, 8. c.
HOG CHOLERA.
A reliable gentleman who raises every year
about 100 head of hcgs told me he never lost
one from Cholera, although the disease had
often appeared among his herd. His remedy
is Simmons Liver Regulator given in drenching,
about douole that gwen to man. give this
information fer the benefit OF those whose hogs
may be attacked with Cholera.-ProfeSsor +. T.
HOPG0OD, oxford, N C.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
Is so conveniently given. The Powder mixed
with the feed will he eaten by Horses Cattle
Hogs and Chickens readily, while the liquid
(pTepared) is essily given as drenoh. MWs&w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
CAMPAIGN ECHOES.
nominations of County Officers Made
by Local Conventions.

by Local Conventions
MARYsvILLE, September 23d. - The
Democratic Convention of Yuba county
yesterday made the following nominations:
For Sheriff, c. D. Waddell; Treasurer, W.
W. Holland; Auditor, S. 0. Cunning;
Clerk, J. K. Hare District Attorney, C. A.
Webb; Surveyor, ]. NJ. Doyle; Public Ad-
ministrator, W. L. Lawrance; Coroner,
Dennis Hayes. The delegates to the Joint
Assembly Convention of Yuba and Sutter
counties are D. P. Donahue, James
O'Brien, James Malaley, P. B. Crane, J. NJ.
G. Jasper, p Williams and S. H. Bradley.
A platform was adopted indorsing CIeve-
land and Thurman, the Mills bill and Con-
greSsman Biggs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
HOME AFFAIRS.
A DESPERATE FIGHT WITH TRAIN
ROBBERS IN TEXAS.
The Fever Panic in the South-New
York Socialists to Run Ticket
Freight Tariffs-Etc.
THE YELLOW PEsrILENCIs,

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE REooRD-rN1os.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
The Crops of the Country,

WAsHINeToN, September 23d - The
weather and crop bulletin for the week.
ending September 22d, says During the
week the weather has been generally fa-
vorable for all growing crops in the States
of the Mississippi valley. Reports from the
corn belt indicate that the unusually large
corn crop is safe from frost. The weather,
conditions have been favorable for wheat
seeding throughout the winter wheat States,
and as far south as Tennessee"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
THE CAPITAL.
THE NEW fARIFF BILL. EXPECTED
THIS WEEK,
Congress Narrowing Down Its Work
"A Bill to Correct an Evil
Senator Stanford's Health.
NOT CROWDED.

ESPECIAL plsTA7eA rs TO TIE sEOoED-uNios,l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
THE sHAsTA nEMocRArs-

REDDING, September 23d.-The Demo-
cratic County Convention yesterday nom-
mated Willard Welsh for Sheriff; C. L.
Parkinson for Clerk; James e. Isaacs for
District Attorney; DR.. Fouche for Coroner
and Administrator. The Treasurer was
passed. Mr.. Shanahan will be nominated
for the Assembly from this district.
The Republicans held a primary last
night and large vote was polled.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
PAGIFIg COAST.
L FARMER ASSASSINATED BY AN
UNKNOWN ENEMY.
Shooting ARRAY in Arizona Two
Fine Ball Games-Accidentt to
Young Nimrod-Etc.
GREAT BALL.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TEE REOoED-us1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24

SAN FRANCISCO, September 23d-- lisp
eial. IA sharp earthquake shock sas /,
here about noon to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
FINLEY AND WIGGINToN.

SANTA Rosa, September 23d.-P. d. Wig
ginton and Frank NJ. Pixley addressed the
American Alliance of this city at the
Atheneum last night. The house was
crowded and considerable interest was
manifested.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
REPUBLICAN MEETING M sIERRA

BONNEVILLE, September 23d.-The larg-
est and most enthusiastic meeting of the
campaign thus far held in Downieville was
held here on Friday night. JJ. de Haven,
the Republican candidate for Congress, de-
livered All able, scholarly and convincing
address on the tariff De Haven made
many converts to the cause of protection
by his fair and able manner of presenting
the issue.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
Clearinghouse Exchanges.

BosToN, September r23d.-DispatcAesto the
Post from the managers OF the lea2ing clear
ing houses in the United States report total
gross exchanges for the week ending Sep
tember %, 1888 TO be 81, ,113, 1Es7, 7155 an in
crease of l2.4 per cent. over corresponding
period last year.
Resignation of Minister McEarry.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-01
Charged with Rape.


John Morrow, the Headlight tells,
reached Ellis on Thursday of last week.
Marshal Curd had already received word
from Marshal Mount, of Delavan, ILL.,,
that morrow was wanted at that place
for raping twelve-year-old girl.
Morrow was Swallowed in Ellis for a
day or two, and then arrested.
Quoting the Headlight of last Tuesday
Marshal Curd telegraphed to the Illinois
parties Immediately after the arrest, but
not hearing from them, Morrow was re-
leased for want of sufficient information
or authority to hold him. Soon after he
had been released q telegram was re-
ceived instructing the Ellis authorities to
hold the prisoner. Morrow was by this
time making tracks to the northward, but
he was pursued and captured by the
marshal and William Golf in a slaughter
house, about three miles north of the city.
When searched there were found on his
person large knife, a razor, and rock.
'The prisoner was taken to Hays City
Friday evening by Constable Hamilton,
and he will remain the guest of Sheriff
McLain until the Illinois officer reaches
here with requisition papers.
"Marshal Mount, of Delavan, has tele-
graphed that he will arrive here to-mor-
row Wednesday,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-01
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

A little child of Mr.. Aylworth's hat
been quite sick.
Mr.. Bestor is enclosing his residence
lots with fence.
Mr.. Moore has had his well drill
shipped back to Clay county.
! The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. o. Thompson died last week.
MI. Eli McCullom and wife were among
those who attended the association.
Mr.. Ruppe and family, who lived on
the Saline river, have moved to Illinois.
The association at the First Baptist
church was pleasant affair. There was
a large attendance, and much interest
taken. Rev. Mr.. Clark, who represents
the foreign missionary societies of five
dsferent states, spoke to the people Sum
day morning. The afternoon services
were conducted by the women of mis-
sionary societies here and near here.
We think that the serenaders who were
around town serenading at 3 o'clock one
morning last week, are needing some
authority extended over them, so they
will know their place after this. We
have learned the names, and among them
were some of our town folks who call
themselves the "tip-top." We were not
close enough to smell their breath, but
the evidence was against them.
SPECIAL REPORTER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-01
THIEF IN THE TOLLS.
The Fellow Brought in from Col
orado.

On Tuesday "Buck" Clark, alias John
Clark. alias Russell Clark, was brought
into Justice Hutzel's court by Howard
L. Stevens, who, with requisition from
Governor Martin, had been to Pueblo,
Col, and got his man.
Clark is charged with having stolen a
horse on the 20 of June last from 81. T.
Black, of Sharon Springs, Kansas. Mr..
Black was here to see how the thing
worked" Clark waved a preliminary
examination, and was sent to the Ellis
county Jail to be held until the next term
of district court meets at Wa-Keeney,
when, it is to be presumed, he will be
given speedy trial.
Clark is a rough looking character.
We understand that he does not deny
the theft.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-01
QUINTER QUIVERs.

Guide 80.
Mrs. r. o. Hiddleson is visiting in Wa.
Keeney.
j. Brown, of Collyer, is dressing some
very nice stone for the new school house.
j. E. Baker and his sister, Miss Docia,
Sundayed with their brother George, in
Wa-Keeney. They returned on Monday.
James OToole, living few miles east
of this city, was in town on Monday.
Jimmy has always been Democrat, OF
Irish descent. Monday he said: "What
pleases England don't please me-" He
says he is going to vote for Harrison, as
every other loyal man, looking to the
best interests of every man, woman and
child in America, should do. J. B. Doyle,
upon hearing this. presented Mr.. O'Toole
with Harrison badge, which he wore of,
proud Of his new profession. He will
control many votes in his vicinity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-01
The Baptist Association.

Auo 0oPtAoG Ao0OCAotAOu'
The Northwest Kansas Baptist Associ.
alton held it's third annual meeting in
this city from Friday OF last week until
Sunday.
Messengers we're present from Graham.
Sheridan, Ellis, Logan and Trego ooun-
ties; visitors from Decatur and Books
counties, and representatives of three OF
the leading societies of the denomination
were present. So few Of the ministers
remained over Sunday, that we were
unable to supply the pulpits as fully aa
we had expected. The association vel
coined three newly organized churches.
The sessions were interesting and profit
able; and having most of the meals at
the church gave good opportunity for
sociability.
The next association is to be held at
Nieodemus, in Graham county, in Aug
ust, 1889.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-01

He 1s to Be at Wa-Keeney on Sep
TENDER Is.

we are informed by Col w. A. Geb-
hardt, assistant secretary of the Republi-
can State Central Committee, that Hon.
James +. Legate will address the people
OF Trego county at Wa-Keeney on Sat-
urday, September 15, at o'clock N.
This is good news. MI. Legate is one
OF the prominent figures of Kansas his
tory. As speaker, he is among the
ablest OF Kansas men. Not only does he
understand thoroughly the theory of
American politics, but he has manner
OF delivery which is impressive in the
extreme.
We bespeak for Mr.. Legate q very
large audience at Wa-Keeney. Our
friends throughout the county can rest
assured that they will be pleased and
instructed by hearing him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-01
Brace up.

You are feeling depressed, your APPETITE
is poor, you are bothered with headache,
you are fidgetty, nervous, and generally
out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace
up, but not with stimulants, spring med
icines, or bitters, which have for their
basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which
stimulate you for an hour, and then
leave you in a worse condition than be-
fore. What you want is an alternative
that will purify your blood, start
healthy action of the liver and kidneys,
restore vitality, and give renewed health
and strength. Such medicine you will
find in Electric Bitters, and only 80 cents
q bottle at DR.. Jones's Drug store. 8
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-01


MINERAL AND PRACTICE.-In Higgins
vs.. John Gould Mining Co., decided
December o, 1887, Commissioner Stock.
slayer held that the beginning of suit
in court on an adverse claim filed against
an applicant for patent does not annu]
the jurisdiction of the register and re-
ceiver on the question of annual assess
ments, and the abandonment of the claim.
The evidence at the hearing before the
local land officers shows abandonment,
as mere visits to the claim and "pros-
pecting around" do not constitute labor
and development as contemplated by the
mining laws.
HoMEsTEADs AND PRACTIcE.-In the
case of Adelphi Allen, decided by Acting
Commissioner Stockslager, December Is,
1887, it was held that in making commu-
tation homestead proof, the requirements
Of the presumption laws must be followed.
The words "cultivation" and Improve
ment'Iappear to have been used synony-
mously. In this ex parte case, in view of
the claimants meagre improvements, yet
apparent good faith, an opportunity will
be allowed to furnish additional proof as
to cultivation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

I am making arrangements to move
away from Wa-Keeney, owing to the
hard times, and in order to accommodate
my patrons, I will make the following
reduction in prices: Cabinet Photographs
will be made for the next thirty days al
$500 dozen.
Parties wishing Photographic work
done should take advantage Of the low
prices now offered you.
We would ask the liberal patronage Of
the people. Satisfaction guaranteed
Respectfully, A. F. RKEDER,
Photographic Artist,
1876 Wa-Keeney Kan.