davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
THE WORKINGMAN.s VOTE.

Ioil swings the sV snd forest how
cOwh seeds break out in raoiant bioOuf,
Rich harvests smile behind the plow.
And cities cluster near the looin.
Where towering dones and tapering spires
ascend from vale aud slope and hill,
oWart labor lights industrial fires
And piumes with smoke the forge and mill
Armies of stalwart men who smite
AnVils that ring oppresslons doom
VIII stand up sqtIarely in the fight
For justice, liberty and home.
Hefe where the stsr-lit banner flies,
Protection spreads its sheltering wings.
rms Is the toilef's paradise,
Where honest toll lair wages brings.
BronZed at the forge, bleached in the mill.
or delyiDg with his busy spade.
HIS vote viii voice Il workman's will
Against the unrestricted trade"
With starving prices in its train,
And poverty with lack of bread.
Cheers for the flag OF stsIs again
Eagle and stripes, blue. white aud red.
-GtOTGc u. EgR9uy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08


tries here anyway, bringing in their $780,,
100000 worth Of goods to drive ours out
DO they pay our debts? Do they pay our
taxes? Do they fight our battles? 1t
costs something to be an American. 1t
costs something to sweep tyranny from
this country forever. 1t cost some
thing in 1872 to fight our battles
on the waters and teach our foes
at the mouth of the cannon that there was
one flag they must respect. 1t cost some
thing TO make that march from Bull Run
to Appomattox Courthouse, and i: cost
something to place this country where it
is to-day. Who did it? You and did it,
and | beseech you to do your duty, and
keep America for Americans, and Ameri-
can products for American workmen.
[ Loud applause.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
The Fruit Cure.

DIR. NJ. l.. Holbrook, awell-known writer
on hygiene, paid, in parlor lecture, a
tribute to what may be called the tonic or
medicinal properties of fruits. We copy a
paragraph of personal experience: Zone
or two pounds of fresh, ripe fruit daily
eaten by most persons would make doctors
visits less frequent. There seems to be a
cleansing action to good acid fruit, and es-
pecially to the apple and the grape. Chill
dren and the young should be allowed all
they wish. In Delaware, doctors some
times send certain patients into the peach
orchards and tell them to eat all they want.
Wilson, the ornithologist, suffered with a
chronic malaria, which his medical ad-
wiser could not cure, and he cured himself
by eating wild Strawberries. / once cured
myself of a malaria by going into vine
ward and eating grapes every day for q
week, all | warted, several pounds day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
KSEE-D EEP In JUNE,

Tell you what like the bess-
Long about knee-deep in June,
Bout the time Strawberries melts
On the vine-Some afternoon,
Like to jes' git OUT and rest,
And not work at nothin' elSei
Orchards where L ruther be-
Needn't fence it in fer mel
Jes the whole sky overhead,
And the whole airth underneath
Sorto' SOS man kin breathe
Like he ort-and kindo' has
Elbow loom to keerlessly
Sprawl out n'thways on the grass
Where the shadders thick and soft
As the kiverS on the bed
Mother fixes in the loft
Allus. when they's company
Jes' sorto' lazen' there
o'lazy at you peek and peer
Through the waverin' leaves above,
Like fellow ats in love
And don't know it. ner don't keeri
Ever thing you hear and see
Got some sort o. interest
Maybe find q hluebird's nest
Tucked up there conveniently
Fer the boys ats apt to be
Up some other apple treel
Watch the sSalIers Scootin' past
Bout as peert as YOU could asst;
Er the Bobwhite raise and whiz
Where sJme others whistle is.
Ke.ch shadder down below,
And look up to find the crow:
Er hawk way up there.
'Pearantly froze in the air
Hear the Old hen squaWk and SQUAT
Over every chick she got,
Suddint-likel-And she knows where
That air hawk is, as ell as you-
You jes' bet yer life she dol
Eyes u glitterin like glass,
Waitin' till he makes passi
peewees' singin', to express
My opinions second class,
fiLyDu'll hear him more or lesS;
Sapsueks gittin' down to biz,
Weedin' out the lonsomeness;
Mr.. Eluejay full OF sass
In them baseball clothes of his,
Sportin' round the orchard jes
Like he owned the premisesl
Sun out in the fields can sizz.
But fiat on yer back. gue.s,
In the shades where the glory Is,
That's ies' what I'd like to do
stiddy for year or two
Plague eff they amt sompiD' in
Work at kindo' goes agin
Ny convictionsi-'lonsa about
Under some old apple tree,
Jes a-restin' through and through,
could git along withour
Nothin' else at all to do,
Only jes' wishin' YOU
Was a-gittin' there like me
And June was eternity
Lay out there and try to see
Jes' how lazy you can be-
Tumble around and souse your head
In the clover bloom, or pull
Yer straw hat acrost yer eyes,
And peek through it at the skies,
Thinkin' of old chums ats dead,
Maybe smilin' back at you
In betwixt the beautiful
Clouds o. gold, and white, and bluel
Month man kin rally love
June, you know, I'm talkin' OF
March amt never nothin' new,
Apri's altogether too
Brash for mel and May-I ies'
Dominate its promises
Little hints o sunshine and
Green around the timber-land-
A few blossoms, and few
Chip-birds and a sprout er two
Drap asleep. aud IL turns in.
Fore daylight, and SHOWS agin,
But when June comes-Clear my throa
With wild honey Rench my hair
In the dew, and hold my coatl
Whosp ont loudl and throw my hst.
June wants me, and I'm to spare,
Spread them shaiders anywhere,
I'll git down and waller there,
And obleeged to you, at that,
james U7ifcon,b RHel
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08

A New York politician is so fond of be-
ing dead-headed' everywhere, that when
some of his friends were debating how to
get him to attend church, one of them
said: "Charge an admission fee and he'll
be after pass before breakfast" Shoe
and Leather Reporter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
Contest between sheep aud Cattle Men.

Contest between Sheep aud Cattle Men.
The relations existing between sheep
and cattle men do not increase in friend
illness as the feeding grounds become year
by year more and more circumscribed.
On the contrary the rivalry and antago-
nism between the two classes increases in
intensity. Especially is this the case in
the great Northwest Unfortunately Con-
gress fails to take any action with view
to ending this conflict of interests, and the
Courts are to 4 great extent powerless to
check it. Under the law any part of the
public domain is as free for sheep as for
cattle, and vice versa but it seems pity
that there should be no plan by which the
two classes of animals could be kept sepa-
rate, or the public range could be divided
between the two. A case lately transpired
in Oneida county in which an extraordin-
AIRY plan was lesorted to for the purpose of
preventing sheep from encroaching upon
the range of a herd OF cattle. Saltpeter
was exposed in such a manner as to poison
the sheep.-Iddho Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08

Do rot have distress in the stomach
after eating, or faintness, heartburn, head
ache or other dyspeptic symptoms Hoods
Sarsaparilla will tone the stomach, give an
appetite and cure you.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
STREET CARS.

II AND H-STREET CARS RUN DIRECT
IN from Railroad Depot to Agricultural Park
Transfer Car rms from X ana Fiftee, tn
streets to the Pavilion during the day
The k-street Cars and large Cars OF ali culors,
run direct to the Pavilion at night
The O-street Cars run direct from Depot TO O
and Twentieth as heretofore
The H-street Cars at night run to Twentieth
and II. s6tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
PROPOSALS
FOR
FURNISHING PAPER
FOR The
State Printing Office.
Thursday, September go, 1855.


Thursday, September 90, 1883,
At 1.s9 P. NJ, for furnishing Paper and other
Material for the State Printing Office for The
year beginning ON the first Monday in
October, 1855 and ending on the first Monday
in October, 1850, in qualities and quantities
as per schedule, 10 be furnished on application
to the Superintendent of State Printing.
Bidders Will furnish samples, with price De.
pound or per ream, Tor the different weights
and also names OF makers whose stock they p!o-
pose to supply.
Payments to be made in warrants upon the
State Treasury.
Section $50 of the Political Code provides thai
" No bids shall be considered unless accOmpa-
MED by a certified check in the sum of two
thousand dollars gold coin, payable to the GOV
ernor, for the use of the people of the State OF
California, conditioned that If the bidder re-
ceives the award of the contract he will within
thirty days. enter into bondg in the sum of ten
thousand dollars, with two or more suretieS to be
approved by the Governor OF the State that hs
will faithfully perform the condition of his con.
tract. All bids must be for the furnishing and
delivery Of the paper and materials at the state
Printing Olice. IN the City of Sacramento, so
that the State shall not be charged with any cost
OF transportation or delivery.
Section 3.3i, Political Code: No supplies o:
any kind or character, for the benefit of the
State. or to be paid for by any moneys appro-
priated or TO be appropriated by the State
manufactured or grown in this state, which
az are NlnnU,in IN whole, or in part, the, product
the officials for the State having the control
of any public institution under the control OF
the state, or OF any county, city and county city
or town thereof.
Bidders will understend that all of the paper
OF the dimensions of 30XU, sob Book Paper
must be put in cases Of about reams each.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids, and to accept all or any portion Of
any bid.
Proposals to be indorsed: Proposals for Pape
and Material for the State Printing Office"
j. ID. YOUNG,
au102p30t Superintendent State Printing
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
GENERAL NOTICES.
Did you note the lovely teeth
Of that lady yonderY
Certainly, my boy, the cause
Don't take long ID ponder;
S0ZODONT she daily uses,
And all substitutes refuses"
4 snte cure for Piles.

s Snge Cure for Piles.
DR.. Kinks German Pile Ointment has cured
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles when all
other Ointn eBts have failed 1t absoTbs the
tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as
poultice, gives instant relief DR.. Kirk German
Pile ointment is prepared only for Piles
and Itching of the Private Parts, and nothing
else. Every box is warranted. Sold by drug
sists or sent by mail receipt of price, 80 cents
and 81 per box. sold by xxx, GEARY u CO.,
and JOSEPH HAHN & co. TTSlv
II afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
TEOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Druggists sell IL
Al % cents. o15-1yS
F. Baumlo, saS street has received a
new 81 ipment OF Mettworst, acknowledgements
and Salom'. All kinds of fine Cheese and other
choice Sausages Visitors and travellers are III.
vited TO call. my15
John Eitel, Asgayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth and streets, Also buys gold. It
Ihc best place in Caiiisna yct prt,5in tioas
A. J. Jc's-Sn & Cos. so ST. S>srsnens,. cA
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08

The Earl of Aberdeen brought Depew
and Gladstone together at dinner. That
is to say, these two distinguished gentle
men had ! hot Scotch between them.-
Boston Transcript.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
A CHANCE FOR OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Modelling, Stone Carving, Sculpture.

OyHE DIRECTORY OF THE CALIFORNIA
i Museum Association have in contemplation
sculpture, aud wish to ascertain the probable
number of pupils who would engage for such a
course. Terms for tuition viii be made as low
as possible. Applications may be filed with the
Secretary, and if enough are received a com.
peteIt instructor will be engaged, and the class
openad as soon as arrangements ean be made
CHRISTOPHER GREEN, President.
T. Z. RAY, Secretary
As- Address, Ninth and X. aulS4tS
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-19
DRUM LUMmON REPORT.
What the Montana Company Did Last
Near-Pr~slmcttOWa aud Exprws~s.

We havereceived from Manager Bay
liss a copy OF the report of the direct =
ors OF the Montana Company, limited.
for the hall year ending Dec. 81, 1857.
In it are tables showing the dividends
paid, production and expenses of the
great Drum IAimmon mine for that
period and years preceding.
The total output for the year lss.
was S2,O4O,67i.2l. and the total ex-
penses, including 500, $50. .23 on rev.
enue account and S:s6. 166.3O for per.
manent improvements, were STAG
621 .53.
Tn Dec. 81, 1887, it was estimated
that there we're in sight 2l3,255 tons
Of ore Reserves, including 73. 467 tons
OF high grade aud l39, 7SS tons of low
grade ore.
Since the formation of the company
in January, 1883. dividends have
been paid agsr-giting fl13.3O7. or
over S2.u~,oDO. The amount paid
during the last six months of ISS7
was tS2. 800, or Sil2.5O
In concluding his report upon the
condition of the mine. Mr.. X. Il. Bay
lIss says: II am i'm no way discour-
aged by the low grade Developments
OF the past six months, nor with the
present reduced rate of production. I
regard both merely as Incidents CONF
mon to all mining enterprises-r,n-
pleasant ones, certainly-but to me
they act only rs an incentive to greater
efforts. Helena Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-19

The Spokane Falls Chronicle in an
editorial on railway development says
spokane great hope for the futur,
Is centered on the movements of the
Manitoba, and we propose to point
out the proposed line OF that great
system, which has extended from a
north and south line from the head OF
navigation on the Mississippi to Man
itOba, and built from Crookston on
that line to Great Falls on its way to
tide-water on Puget sound. Mr.. Hill
in the meantime is carrying out his
north and south policy that he put in
practice in Minnesota and Dakota. OF
building lateral lines. His system is
of the arterial order. This line of
policy he is carrying out on his trans
continental line; five million dollars
will he expended this year on lateral
lines in Montana alone. But he has
plans beyond this of greater magni-
tude and deep significance, and with
the unlimited backing of the Burling-
ton, his active ally and coadjutor, be-
hind him, he is headed for the coast
and he will get there. 1t is asked, how
will he get there? by the most direct
line possible. There is mucl, OF the
characteristic of the mole in Mr.. Hills
composition. lie had rathcrg go under
than over the earth's surface wherever
it presents any barrier. His plan is to
secure the shortest line and the easiest
grades possible to the Pacific. Hewill
tunnel where others switch back. lie
builds for the future, for posterity, not
Tor time being. Our theory is that he
will build his main transcontinentaI
line from Great Falls up the sun and
across the Flathead country into and
through the territory to Seattle. His
object is to secure a heavy freight haul
at intermediate points to paw divi-
dends. To this end ho will build
branches to supply the main artery of
his system. And it is ~ question
whether he will tap Spokane with the
main line or with n branch, but GER
tain it is that he will not give it the
gO-by. lie will not slight Spokane
with her million dollars of traffic in
the very incipiency OF her development
when she Is the very prototype Of Min
neapOlis, in which he has large invest
ments and in whose future he has so
much faith. 1t is part OF our theory
that hewIll build his main line midway
between the Northern Pacific and the
Canadian Pacific, and connect with the
Seattle, Lake Shore X Eastern at
which will in the meantime
have built to Spokane and into Idaho
through the WaIla Walla and Palouse
countries, thus tapping the great wheat
belt and connecting with the Montana
Central branch, which will build from
Butte through Anaconda, Phillipsburg
and across the Bitter Root Valley over
he st. Regis pass, through the Corur
t'Alene country and down the Clear
water.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-19

Bob lngersOll defines the tariff
situation accurately as follows: The
majority in :his country do not be-
lieve in free trade. \ large majority
think It of the utmost Importance to
diversity and protect, when necessary,
the industries OF our people. a large
majority, in my judgment, think the
tar'if ought, in many particulars, to
be reformed. They know that every
tariff bill that has ever been passed
has been more or less defornIed by
compromise. They know that all the
interests asking for protection COM
bined and that some interests that
ought not to be protected secured it
by threatsand intimidation. That is.
they said: III you do not protect us.
we will vote not to protect you so
that the deserving interests have been
compelled to include many that were
undeserving. Every s,,cress has it's
parasites. Some people are willing to
destroy the success for the sake of
killing the parasites, but the great ma
jority do not feel like injuring them
selves--lO not feel like sacrificing n
great good for the sake of destrovinca
small evil. SO much money has been
invested, so many people lind employ
ment, so many interests are inte.-
woven with and depend upon the in
dustrles that are protected, that any
thing like free trade will bring, for ~
time ut least, ruin that would never
he repaired except by resorting again
to protection"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-19
major.Ge1eral Terry.

General Terry, who has Just retired
from the Cnitel states army is, next
to Logan, the ablest and most cOnspic-
uOus volunteer soldier the civil war
produced. For his skill and valor
displayed in the capture OF Fort
Fisher, in 1865, Congress PASSED the
following resolution:
"To Brevet Mai. Gen. 4. II. Terry
and the OIL i'ers and soldiers under his
command for the unsurpassed gal
lantry and skill exhibited by them in
the attack upon Fort Fisher, and the
brilliant and decisive victory by which
that important work has been cap
tured from the rebel forces and placed
in the possession and under the au-
thority OF the United States, am, for
their long and faithful services ana
answering devotion to the cause of
the country in the midst OF the great
est difficulties and dangers
In speaking OF this resolution the
Chicago Tribune says: "Not many
soldiers were thus honored during the
war OF the rebellion. Grant, by name,
received the thanks of congress. Sheri-
dan, for the SHENANDOAH and Cedar
Run, Oct. 10, 1864: Shcr;nan for
Chattanooga, Atlanta. and the march
to the sea-; Hancock. Mea le and How
ard for Gettysburg; Col. Bailey for
Red River. are about the only ones.
Terry was not II graduate "a West
Point. lie was II natural soldier. I'm
the capture OF Fort Fisher. aided bv
the fleet under admiral Porter. he had
only about 5000 men. lie carried
the lines 10y assault, after di-rmbark-
ing losing 10 killed and 5.,6 wounded
capturing about 1000 prisoners. l6o
heavy guns, and II large amount of
other munitions OF war. For this
exploit. s,lccee,lina where I'ui her had
failed, le received his first commission
in the regular army-that of Brig ,t,er
General. This high reward was with
ont II precedent when il j. rcmem-
beret tiat Terry was promotr.l from
the volunteers over the heads of such
men as ord, Ausur, Crook. Candy.
Stanley, t;ibbon. Ru.er. Merritt.
Potter. Wilcox, lIazen, sykes, Getty,
and Mackenzie, all of whom mere
graduates of the military academy"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-19

According to n recent calculation he
highest waterfalls in the world are the
three krinSs falls in the Upper Prinz-
gau: these falls have total height OF
l.11s feet. The three falls next in
height are found in Scandinavia-the
Verne Fos-, in Romsdtl, 3si feet; the
Nettis Fo-s, on the Sogne Ford, $50
feet; the Rluken Foss, in Thelemarken.
S0i feet. With "A decrease in height of
2l3 feet the three Nelino falls. 591
feet. near Zerni (the birthplace OF
Tacitu>J, follow next in order. and
they are succeeded by the three Tessa
falls, in the Val Formazza, 5lI feet.
The Gastcin falls, in the Gasteim val
ley, i6.I feet. rank between the Skiag-
aedal tOss. in the liardanger Fjord.
i2l feet, and the Boring FoSs, in the
same ford. Ii the width OF the falls is
taken into consideration, the most
imposing are those OF the Victoria falls
of the Zambesi, which are :}gI feet
high, with "A width of $500 feet \
long way behind these falls come the
Niasari, falls, =. feet high and .36s
feet wide.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-19
A Crea. Sao wing.

The Mountain There were
shipped in March from Butte and
Anaconda :,Sj ears OF copper matt te.
This being averaged at eighteen tons
to the car ltie railroad rule) gives
$3.50 tons for the month. Averaging
the matte at 90 per cent. "copper" a
fair average, We have 4,5OIl, tons of
copper. Montana copper Is now worth
IN the markets about > cents per
pound; sometimes more and some
times less, but it averages about that,
which would be $500 per ton. This
would make the value of Butte's
copper output for March S1,35l 200.
This is exclusive OF the value OF the
siver in the copper, which it is safe to
sayis sufficient 10 increase { he amount
10 81 ,oWb,OuW for the month. TAX
ing the March production as n fair
sample OF the other months OF the
year, 1T will he seen that the value OF
the copper product OF E"iic for 1883
may, at n conservative estimate, he
set down ut Sls.OOO, 900. TO this
should be added the output of the sill
yer mines. The average shipment of
silver bars by express is, and has been
for long time, in excess of SlOO,OOO
per week. But placing the figure at
that, 1t would give us 81, so&>OOO as
the product of the silver mines for the
year. which, added to that OF the cop
per mines, would make "a grand total
OF So, 50, 900, or, in round numbers,
S23 3,OOO,OO0. The figures require no
comment.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-19
comment

Chaska, the dark skinned Othello.
has succeeded in wedding his pale-faced
De>flemona, Cora Belle Fellows. Post
Trader j E. Robb, OF Fort Bennett.
brought the first authentic news. lie
was an invited guest at the reception
given in honor OF the contracting par
ties. The postponement of the mar
riage to March 2S was due to the rules
of the Episcopal church, Rev. Hand
forth refusing to perform theceremony
before he had announced it for three
successive sundays. Rev. llandforth
recently came here from Africa and is
no relation of Chaska. Employees
about the agency call Chaska sam
Campbell but on the government ra-
ton list he is enrolled a. "Chaska."
Agent Mc' hesney pronounces him "a
very worthless rsd>kin, without either
ability or learning. Chaska hung
about the home OF Rev. Pay Pay, an
Indian preacher, till he the preaclerl
discarded him. Miss Fellows during
the ceremony presented Chaska with II
GOLD ring, engraved Cora to Cha ska -
The Indian was greatly pleased with
the present. During the ceremony the
bride was calm. while the groom pre-
sentei n good appearance. Thedance
was the ordinary affair, lasting all
night, after which the couple sought
their new home. The lady seemed to
he thoroughly infatuated with her hus-
band. Sine will continue to teach
school