davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-06

To the Mitchell Republican and the
Yankton Press: Do you blame the
"three mill" tax levy this year to the ex.
travagance or mismanBgement OF Gov.
Church or his administration If so
please explain how they are to blame
inasmuch as the administration is only
the paymaster of o republican legisla-
ture which has the sole right to make
appropriations. Falls argus Lead.
er.
a republican legislature with the as
sistanee OF democratic governor was
the joint power to create appropriations
of public funds. It cannot be truthful
ly said that republican legislature was
wholly responsible, when de mocratic
governor held the veto club over ell ite
scts unless suoh acts conformed to che
requirements of the executive. This was
demonstrated in the veto of bills for the
appropriation OF money for no Other
apparent reason than that some other
official than the governor was made the
disbursing agent. There was during
the last session no legislative combine
tion powerful enough to pass bills ovel
the veto of che governor and this gave
him control OF the situation and enabled
him 10 dictate the terms of all legisla-
tion. It was under these auspices tina,
extraordinary appropriations were
enacted. 1t is not our design or desire
TO excuse or exculpate the republican
Legislature for its participation in thu
extravaganza of the session. But thu
democratic governor is entitled to q
least sd equal share Of the just criticism
which lies against their joint action.
Republican Legislatures in session
prior to the last legislative gathering
gave to the territory railroad tax Law
which for many years brought vsluabl
revenue into the territorial treasury
Governor Church and his administration
refused to follow this law in the cc,llec
tion of taxes against railroads and as
result only q nominal sum was coIlecte,
from the most extensive railroad in Da
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-06
-------------------------
HAY FEVER,

! have suffered greatly from periodical re-
turns turn OF hay fever; Covert d S8heever, Drug.
during severe attack. can cheerfulsy tes-
tify as to the immediate and continued reliei
obtained by its use. / heartily recommend II
to those suffering from this or kindred com.
plants. -tRevD 81. A. Smith, Clinton, Wis.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-06

Democrats are startled st the result OF
careful poll of the state OF Indiana.
According to their own count Cleveland
is ten thousand votes behind Harrison.
There is no democratic comfort in these
fpnres
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-06

A decision by Judge Rose. the new
judicial appointee in the sixth Dakota
distriot, declares invalid the act OF the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-06

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaintf Shiloh's Vitiaizsr
Is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by r
M. Ward, druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-06

sHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure Ia sold by us on guarantee. II cures
Consumption. Sold by r. M. Ward drug
Rist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-06
J9ailY gress slprtl gakbtatAu

THE DAILY PRESS AND DARoTATAN
is published every evening, excepting 5un-
days,
Terms OF SuBsoRIPrIoS-By carriers, per
month, 81 90; per year, sl2 90; by mail, per
month, 80 cents; per year, $40 90.
Offoe-PRHss AND DAKoTAIAE block corner of
Third and Capital streeta.
Telephone number 8.
BOWEN KINGsBURY. Prop'tra.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-06
MRS. R. 7. SULLIVAN.

Pupils mos having piano, can have use
OF mine for practising. Terms for lessons
reasonable.
H.Residencs. Cedar !street. Between ald
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
ILLINOIS SOCIAL.
Another Large Gathering and
Crowded Hall.

The regular meeting of the Illinois
Society was held last evening in it's
hall, 108 North Main street, and the
previous announcement that some of
the best singers would participate in
the exercises drew crowd sufficient
to fill the hall to overhowing so that
many were unable to gain admittance.
Owing to sickness Mrs. Beeson was
not able to sing as was announced.
Mr.. Ralph e. Hoyt, President, presid-
ed at the meeting and w. s. Melck
acted as Secretary. The following is
the programme instrumental solo,
Mr.. Kellogg; vocal solo, Mrs. Dun
ham; duet "When Ye G'wine
Away?," Robbie Burns and Pearlie
Gleason J, speech-"Ralph E. Hoyt,"
Col. Sherbourne; recitation : "The
First Settlers Story" Miss Williams !;
song-"America," Maj. q. w. Ar
buckle; instrumental solo, Mr.. Kel-
logg; song, Maj. G.. w. Arbuckle
recitation-"Ba "Barbary Fretchie," Mai.
G. w. Arbuckle; song -"Coming
Through the Rye" PearIie Gleason !;
SD"6 AAi'h OOiur +, MdJ ".
W. Arbuckle; song-"Dpn't Mourn
dor Me-" Mrs: Dunham song-"My
Trundle Bed" Maj. q. W. Arbuckle
song = mo Night There" Pearlie
Gleason song-"Tell Me- Mrs. Dunu
ham. The evenings entertainment
closed by all Joining In the chorus
with Major Arbuckle III the song,
"The Sweet By and By" "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
NEWS NOTES.

The Board of Public Works will
meet in regular session this morning
The Fire Commissioners will meet
at Mayor Workman's Office this after
noon.
Rev. Father Patrick Fisher, of Po
mona, has been selected as orator OF
st. Patrick's day.
The Southern Pacific train No. |!
left last evening on time, but only
went as far as Cotton.
The second sacred concert OF the
Unity Choral Society will tai Ike place
tomorrow evening at Armory Hall.
The 10 80 train for San francisco
was made up here last evening, as nc
overland trains arrived during the
day.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace
NJ. E. Church will give chur ch social
next Tuesday evening at Grace NJ. E,
Church.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $439 ,235, and were
eighty-six in number. Of these thir'
teen were for nominal considerations
and forty for more than 81 900.
The following persons were yester'
day licensed to wed: James Ashton
to Marie Anne LIE Coultrie,. Edward
II. Seymour TO Anna j. Munro
Thomas Burrows to Amelia Wilson
Michael H. Sullivan to Bertha Rich
ter, r. j. Kelley to Nellie A. Hill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
REAL Es TATE.
TO SYNDICATES.

We, the undersigned the bargains eve
offered in Santa Barbara county 1t
tan ranch Three Thousand lying
OF the city of Santa Barbara Let ranch has nearly two
miles OF unsurpassed 'front.' with
bathing beach extending its whole CAPTAIN
river OF 200 inches of mountain water forms the
western which the
nds the rate about 800 feet the me neerang stream
Los Canada Coa along its contains some 30
inches wholly
RANCH besides which there several living
phur spring which for sanitary the whole
property IG addition the above there
cords OF live oak wood for which there $3.50
the Also remember this the
resort foT the Santa Barbara people where he Captain
flowing down to the the aims abe -
The Southern Pacific through this
and
preparatory the rush OF visitors during the coming
This Florence of America for
600 cords of wood, at the rate OF $50 per acre. ~
ADDRESS W. WILLIAMS Esq, or HERBERT O. PARKS,
paa 10 DR. hl HILTON WILLIAMS Los Angeles Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
Personal Mention,

V. N. Myers, OF Monrcvia, was in
the city yesterday.
Geo. s. Gaudy, of Philadelphia, is
registered at the Nadeau.
7. w. Synnott and family arrived
in the city yesterday from New Jer-
sey.
Sparrin Smith, of Sacra mento, is
regi tered at the New United States
Hotel.
w. E. Grinnell, of Min nneapolis,
is registered at the New Uni led States
Hotel.
H. G. Thompson and family, O.
Topeka, Kansas, are stopping at tie
Nadeau.
Crowell Haddee, Jr., of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is registered OF the New United
States Hotel.
j. D. Kennedy, a commercial agent
from Portland, Oregon, is registered
at the Nadeau.
j. G. Mccall passenger agent
from San Francisco,.is stopping at the
New United States Hotel.
J. A. Brock, of st. Paul, arrived in
the city yesterday and is registered
at the New United States Hotel.
w. w. Conner, a merchant from
San Buena Ventura arrived in the city
yesterday and is registered at the
New United States Hotel.
B. Arnold, of New York, a mem
ber of the firm OF Arnold Brothers,
manufacturers, is stopping at the Ok
ford.
E. D. Mitchell, wife and child, OF
Weedsport, N. Y, arrived in the city
yesterday, and have taken rooms at
the Nadeau.
Mr.. David Garrison, member Of
one of the largest wine firms in San
Francisco, accompanied by Max H.
Fay, are in Los Angeles in the inter-
est Of Moet & Chandons champagne.
fer which Messrs. Hellman & Haas
have been made the local agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
Criminal Notes.

VIM. Mayer was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Constable Arguello for dis
turbing the peace.
The case OF the several Cinnamon,
for gambling at fan-tan, was set for
to-day at 80 A. NJ.
w. Williamson was committed for
six days to the County Jail yesterday
from Wilmington, for fighting.
Frank Culp was yesterday brought
to the County Jail from Santa Ana on
warrant charging him with insanity.
The case of Otto Norman, for threat
ening, was continued till March 10Th,
at 2 P. NJ, with bail fixed in the sum
of 500.
George Mennenhall, who was ar
rested for dealing a game of keno yes
terday, gave bond for his a ppearance,
with two sureties in the sum Of $400.
John B. Johnson was yesterday
brought to the County Jail from
Compton, where he was sentenced to
ninety days imprisonment for battery.
Henry Haskell, who plead guilty
to charge OF burglary Thu ursday, was
sentenced by Judge Cheney yesterday
to two years imprisonmd mt in the
penitentilry at San Quentin.
Laura Moore and her father, who
have been twice tried for incest, the
jury both times disagreeing, were
yesterday released from the County
Jail on an order from the Sheriff.
D. Suhl and B. Soloman were ex-
amined before Justice Austin, yester-
day for receiving stolen property.
Suhl was dismissed and Solomon held
to answer the charge, with bail fixed
in the sum of $4,000, and lie was COM
mitted to the County Jail in default.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10

Company filed a third suit against
Pratt ct al. asking a mechanics lien
to secure materials of the value of
$117.59 furnished.
T. w. Brooks ct al. yesterday filed
a complaint against M. L. Wicks ct
al. asking for $1,000 damages sus-
tanned by reason of an injunction pro-
cured by the defendants which was
afterwards dissolved by order OF the
Court.
James Pedgritt filed complaint
against d. and Harriet A. Pratt and
J. NJ. d. Reese, asking for the specific
performance of a contract on which
the plaintiff erected a certain building
for the defendants. The various
amounts and bills of Indebtedness are
set up and a prayer made that the
plaintiff have mechanics s lien on the
premises.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
DIR. WILLIAMS.

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
This has been demonst trated in thousands
Of cases treated by
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
Undeikvered ,relegrums.

Undeliyered kilograms at the West
ern Union Telegraph Office, II North
Main street, 10 p. NJ, March 8, 1888 +:
M. j. Dalton, ]. III. Thomson, Fl. M.
Spear, A. Stenhouse, H. Walker, H.
j. Schinn, G. Bry Gordon, Daniel A..
Richards, Henry E. Murray, j. O.
Woody, P. Rothermel, E. P. Ford.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
New Gases.

S. M. Perry fled like suit against
the same parties asking lien for the
payment of $96 for plumbing materi-
ais furnished.
The Brown & Faster Hardware
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
ricO street Property
owners. PicO street Electric
Halfway COMPANY.

A meeting OF the property owners on Pico
street, viii be held Saturday next March
10th, ut IL O'Clock a. NJ, at c. II. Howland's
Office, Schumacher block, Spring street, for
the purpose OF extending the Electric rail-
way from the present terminus to Santa
Monica by way of the Soldiers Home. Also
for the purpose OF wild ming Pico street to
100 feet and make it one of the graudest
drives in Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10

United states SiEnai service.
Report of observations taken at Los An
geles, Cal, March 8, 1883, by War De-
partment:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
A STORY For THE MARINES.
Gases Generated in the Dead Bodies of Cat
tie Raise a Sunken Boat.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 20.-A somewhat re-
markable thing took place in the river Just be-
low this city this morning. A few days since
the steamer Robert B. Carson collapsed and
sunk in forty feet of water. together with thirty
head Of cattle. confined on the lower deck. For
two or three days . number Of hands did all in
their power to raise the sunksn boat. but with
out avail, and the project was ahan-
doned. Early this morning. however, to the sur
prise OF the officers Of one Of the harbor
boats, the pilot-houss and hurricane deck of the
Carson suddenly appeared above the water.
When q crew was sent down, the steamer was
floating along, sustained and upheld by some
mysterious agency. This was subsequently,
traced to the cattle themselves, which had be-
come inflated to almost bursting proportions.
by easses generated in the carcasses, and the
combined buoyancy Of these dead bodies had act
ually lifted the steamer to the surface. Al the
boat sank again when they were cut loose. Old
steamboatmen d eclare it the strangess occur
ance in their nautical experience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
National W. G. r. II.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-The convention of the W. O.
7. L. resumed its session this morning. The audi
ence ras limited at the opening hour. . O'Clock. bue
of Metropolitan Opera-house filed up. and the vast
building was packed. The morning exercised
were OF q religious nature. including hymn.
singing and prayermeeting. Mrs. Z. b
ingalls,, OF Missouri. submitted a report upo.
the crusade against the use of narcotics. She report
ed that Congress bad been approached on the subject
of q bill regulating the sale Of tobacco. The New
York Legislature. at it's last session, passed q bill reg
ulating the sale OF tobacco to minors under sixteer
years of age. but Governor Hill declined e
sign it. Mrs. ingalls, became excited
and roundly denounced the Governor.
There are now thirteen States. said Mrs. ingalls,.
having laws relating 70 the sale and use Of narcotics.
A printed report on labor and capital. prepared By
Mrs. Augusta Cooper Bristol, of New Jersey. showed
that great progress had been made in the work in the
factories throughout the country.
Miss Willard introduced Miss Ella Aker. OF Alaska,
who came. she said, as . frsternai delegate. Miss
Alderman spoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21

legislation proposed would have been defeated.
A recspitulation Of pension bills passed showed
SOC Democratic votes mad been cast against
them. while but 334 Democratic votes were cast
for them; 517 Republican votes-all but one
he belle rcd in the George Washington doctrine
that sverv man who fought for his country is
$ entitled 70 : pension for life. Colonel Matson
would NOT have q soldier receive o PEN
sion unIsss he could prove that he
was = pauper. In conclusion, General
Hovey sald be wanted his soldier friends
20 remember that Colonel Matson was chairman
Of the pensious COMMITTEES. and therefore respon-
sible. IA an evidence Of Mr.. Matson's duplicity.
he cited the fact that he voted for private PEN
sion bills. and soon after wards, rs well a. now,
upheld the action Of President Clevelend in We
toiag the bills
Following General Eovey, CORPORAL Tanner
smoke for an hour, and although the cold north
wind made everybody In the crowd shivsr,
everyone remained until the close OF the adj
dress. SIR. Tanner closed his speech by exposing
Colonel Mstson's decsitful record with references
TO pensions for soldiers. and his arraignment Of
the Democrats candidate for Governor was
eheered to the echo by the crowd. Altogether
it Was o rsd-lettrr day for the Republicans Of old
the eject Of The demonstration
TIE large crowd were treated 20 an exception
ally 6rs speech. this evening. BY Hon. Geo. W.
winstsad, Of Dresden, Tenn. The gentleman
spoke for two hours. and commanded the undi-
vided attention OF Q very large and intelligent
audience. He was frequently interrupted by
prolonged applause, and bis entire address was
q mastery argument on the great issues Of the
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21

of before in this country. Think for a moment IL
any man had proposed q law that. with all
balsees in the treasury beyond the immediate
requirements Of the government, the Secretary
might loan them, without interest, under the
Ruise of deposits, to whom he pleased, and
place them where he pleased. was there ever .
Senator or Representative bold enough to vote
for that measured And yet IL il precisely what
Secretary Fairchild is now doing with the sur
plus in the treasury. Applause
''Sixtn-TheR Republicans arcaign the President
for a deliberate attempt 10 ds,troy the protect
i've system of this country by rsipg against il So
an argumen its tendency to produce a surplus
10 the treasury, when not ono Collar OF surplus
would he there il the money had been lawfully
expended 10 reducing the public deot, instead
of being loaned out to pet banks. and for the
benefit OF political favorites The friends OF
the President. apparently authorized by him.
self, pending his election, gave the people
Of the United States q pledge that the
Democratic party would not, during his admin
istration. assault or endaneer the protectIye
tariff. 1t therefore came upon the people as a
genuine surprise when the President charged
the protective system with being the cause OF
the surplus which had been industriously sccu-
INFLATED to the neglect Of grave duty, as ! have
described. The pretense that there was no au-
thority to buy bonds ct q premium was long ago
exposed in both houses CT Congress, and the pso-
pie now see that money loaned for sn indefinite
period TO Mr. ordsn'e bank In New York or placed
In the Covingtou banks to aid the election OF
Mr.. Carlisle. ouc hit long ago to have been used
for the purchase of United States bonds and the
reduction Of the public debt. Cheers. In my
judgment the people of the United States are
not TO be hurried into free trade by a panicky
cry from President or Secretary. Too many
great interests are dependents upon it; interests
of capital and labor: interests 10 the East. In the
West, in the North and in the -South-great in
terests common to the whole Union.
1 shall not tonight argue the
question further than TO arraign the
President for precipitating it in an unprecedent-
ed manner, and for having used extraordinary
means 10 create prejudice against the prote stive
system, and with delusive arguments to COM
mend the destructive theories Of free trade to
the people. When understood by the people.
the Presidents method of approaching the ques-
ton will strengthen the caure Of protection and
not weaken it, and will, in my judgment, in the
end, prove one OF the potent cansss OF nls defeat
cheera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
SENATOR
He Delivers a Speech at Cleveland, Discuss
ing the Tariff Issue.

He Delivers a Speech at Cleveland, Discuss
ing the Tariff Issue.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 90. Senator John Sher-
man made his FIRST speech of the campaign at
Music Hall, tonight, to 5000 people. under the
auspices Of the Western Reserve Protective
Tariff Club. He devoted his speech to the tariff.
and discussed the Mills bill quite thoroughly.
Referring to the internal revenue. be said:
1T is true that. in addition to customs duties,
the United States levies some internal taxes,
but these have usually only been levied during
the war. or to pay the debts incurred in war.
During our great civil war, and for some years
after. the internal taxes exceeded the duties on
imported goods, but these have all been
repealed, except on spirits. tobacco
reason why the taxes on these should be re-
tanned, except that they are articles OF volun-
tary use or indulgence. which men or women
are better without than with. This tar is
easily paid, is not felt by tho consumers al a
hardship. and even the producer, except of
tobacco, finds an advantage IN retaining tho
tax There is another reason. much more
potent, for retaining the tax on the manufacture
OF spirits and beer. and that il that In the
nature of things, IL the United States repeal the
tax. as DOW collected, it would be lost 10 the
people. for such taxes can only be collected by
the strict, almost savage. laws of the Uoited
NAtes. II taxes on spirits and beer are i'm.
posed by the States they must be uniform in
amount and mode of collection or their manu-.
facture would drift to the State imposing
the lowest tax. Now, on this subject there
is . substantial agreement between
the two parties Both propose to repeal.
in substance. the tax on tobacco. and both. In
the main, retain the tax on spirits used in the
arts, but not when used for Refreshments, or,
rather, for excitement"
The Mills bill, be declared, was drawn In ia
vor Of the South. and Disseminated against
nearly every Northern industry and Northern
farmers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
CIVIL SERVICE IN INDIANA.
The Testimony Of Messrs. Foulks and Swift
Denounced as Spurious" By the Democracy.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2l-In the Senate, to-day,
the minority report on civil service was pre-
sented. On the Indiana inquiry the report says
the Testimony" cannot properly be 80 named,
as the aim Of the committee was satisfied BY
calling but two persons. wao cannot be styled
witnesses. and the production Of certain essays
based on newspaper reports. That such matter
should be accepted Is the basis Of grave charges
against the President and other pubic officials
to the scandal Of our government, 10 . most
elsring exhibition Of that blind and reckless
psrtisanship which the committee ostensibly
condemn Neither w. d. Foulke nor 8 b
Swift, the persons referred TO as 'witnesses''
spoke from personal knowledge. The report con-
tinues:
"'The great State OF Indiana and the integrity
Of its people, and the character Of its public
servants have been impugned, and IL 10 not
worthy of the United States Senate that 10
should sanction q proceeding. without precedent
and initiate methods which the common
sense of mankind has rejected, and which 10
abhorrent to every sentiment Of natural justica
IL the President Of the United States had re-
nominated to the Senate for . new term Of
Office q justice Of the peace for the District Of
Columbia. and il appeared upon the question Of
confirmation that he hsd condemned .
vagrant for petit larceny upon such
spurious testltncuy as has Deeu orOugut mere, On
which to condemn the President. scsndaiize .
wealth and impugn its citizens, his rc-
lection would be inevitable, and the President
would be censured for an improvident action
The report says that the hsarsay evidence re-
lied on to substantiate the charge OF the major
ity that in Indiana" not one soldier has been
appointed where ten have been removed" when
subject to Official tests. proves false. Accord
ing TO the majority report. before President
Clevelands administration. eleven appointments
Uero mazda nndar the cIy1l-Earyfce law TO the
Indianapolis posSofhce, ten being Republicans
and one Democrats. How Is it, continues
the minority report, SHAT the civil-service law
operated in . Democratic State turns into once
ten Republicans 10 one Democrat; and Why
should it be condemned for 80 doing by the
majority OF a COMMITTEES which condemns il fos
operating rnder q Democratic sdministration 70
put in Democrats instead Of Republicarsi This
would be inexplieabls upon any other theory
than that the majority have such . strong par.
tisan feelings that they can approve nothing
that does not give o party advantage &c those
of their own faith aud can condemn nothing
that does.S