davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-14
HARRISON AND THE CHINESE
His Position and Sentiments Have Beel
Sliamelessly Misrepresented.

His Position and Sentiments Have Been
Sliamelessly DIsrepresented.
The statement that Benjam Harrison,
while member Of the senate, favored
the policy of allowing unrestricted immi-
grafton of Chinese laborers to this coun-
try is o downright lie. MisrepreseDta-
ton and slander, the ancient weapons of
malicious Democracy, having failed for
lack of material In the upright, honorable
life of the Republican candidate, the
falsehood mill has been started, and q
false meaning attached to his vote upon
the Chinese immigration bill, which was
enacted in 1889.
A lie like this must of course be stamped
upon at once, for otherwise it might
wrongfully prejudice many voters against
Mr.. Harrison; and "markl how plain a
tale" will destroy these vendors of cam
paign falsehoods. As early as 1880 the
Burlingame treaty was felt by men Of all
parties to have been a mistake. 1t was
negotiated under misconception, and
the Chinese problem, uncontemplated at
the time Of Its execution, was felt to be a
new factor, importing the validity Of the
original international agreement.
To sectify tho uncomfortable agree
| ment by which the United States was
being flooded with degenerate race, the
| Chinese restriction bill was proposed. In
other words, having been beaten in a
blind trade, it was proposed that the
United States, being the stronger party,
| should violate its treaty obligations with
China without going through the diplo.
matte formalities which should precede
the resembling Of the treaty.
President Arthur, Benjamin Harrison
and hosts of others felt that such course
was inconsistent with the dignity and
honor of ouls republic. As senator, Mr..
Harrison consequently voted against the
| bill, not because he disapproved of its OBJ.
| ject. but simply because he wished to
keep inviolate the treaty obligations Of
our country. His own words bear wit
ness to the truth Of this statement.
| "Will you" he asked, addressing the
supporters of the measure, persist in
passing this law and trampling upon our
treaty obligationslf you find that it is in.
consistent with the existing trestyP" And
to this question the advocates of the bill
did not dare make answer.
Noother course was open to man who
believed the object sought to be attained
could be best brcaght about by diplo.
macy. His view was shared by President
Arthur, who vetoed the twenty year bill
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-14
lailg greas a,ld Jlakptaiae
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


CoNaREeATIeNALC CHugoH-Co ner Walnut and
eth street. Rey. ID Y. Bradley, pastor. ssr-
vioes at IL m. and 500 p. m. Sunday school
at I'm.
CHRIST CHUnoH-Oorner Douglas Ave and Sixth
stree. kev. Ohas, d Bohn r, ctor. Services
at IL d m, and 800 p. m. Sunday chool at IL m.
BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Douglas Avenue and
Sixth str ct. Rev. q. W. Brinstsd, psstor
Services OF IL a. m. AID 800 y. IN. Sunday
school at IL m.
Nj X; CHURCH Fl ar h street, be 'ween ID }ug as
and Walnut. Rev. Il. A. Burdiok pastor. Sun
day hours of services: Morning s rfnon Ii IL
IN. !; class meeting, 10 m. Sunday Bohoo II N.
= younK peo ple's meeting, 7.15 p. M Ladies
p aver meet ng, Tuesday afternoon at
o.clock. Thursday evening prayer meeting
at 300 o'clock.
CATHOLIC CnURoH-Rev N Redraond pa tor
Cat1toi street. corner bth Serv ces st $50 a.
m and 1890 IN servic 2 in the afternoon
ana sunday school at the hour announced by
the p stor.
BE BoAsDINAyIAN EVANGELICAL / UTHERAS
1rinity 20 gregati IN b ids at present rege-
street. Sun 5ay m ra ngs st 1890; Sunday
evenings et 1880; Wedntsd sdny vening at 8
o'clock, Sundry school at 3 o'e ock o. m
james j. We o, pastor.
The GERMAN EvAsaELIoAL ZIos CHURCH Cor
aer of Duu las sno <th. Services q IL g. u !.
and 7:S0 p. M.
LUTHERAN Church, (aERaaN)-Sixth rect,
Jaa eb WenZlaH. oond actor of aervices Ser.
vicoa at II q. m. and Q p m.
THE GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH Fifth street
between Linn and Locust Jacob Max, cor
dHotor of services. Bermoc at 10:S0 a. m
bund ny school at p. IA
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-14
Levi P. Morton.

The nomination of Gen. Harrison for
president Is fitly supplemented by that of
Levi P. Morton for vice president. Mr..
Morton is a citizen of this state whom his
fellow citizens delight to honor A gem
tleman of spotless character, of marked
integrity. of supreme ability as finan-
cier, of the soundest Repubhcanism, he
has always stood conspicuously by his
country and faithfully represented it
abroad and at home. As minister to
France he gave dignity to the Office by his
courteous conduct, his diplomatic tact
and his devotion to American interests.
In this state he has always been an active
participant in Republican politics, and his
wise counsels have often been of inval-
liable aid to the party's cause. He is on
the right side of every great public ques-
tion, and his selection, coupled with that
of Gen. Harrison, viii, we believe, make
the Republican presidential ticket irwin
chile.
Mr.. Morton personifies the character
istics which go to make the typical Ameri-
can. Rising from humble station in
life, he has by the commanding power of
his own genius achieved remarkable sue
cess as regards material interests. But
prosperity has only proved the noble, gem
erous spirit of the man. He is typical
American in this also: That he has made
ample means the instrumentality of con-
ferring benefit upon his fellow men. Not
ostentatiously; not with the air of con-
descending patronage, but quietly, in a
manner that deprecated the discovery to
the world of his good deeds. Such is
Levi P. Morton as pictured in the sketch
Of his life elsewhere published, and which
does him only partial justice, for many Of
his benefcences are hidden from the gaze
of men behind the screen of the donors
modesty.
He is the soul of honor, with brilliant
attainments and broad knowledge Of men
and affairs. self taught by experience and
observation, courtly in speech and man
ner. With these attributes Levi P. Nor
ton Is a model of American manhood, and
will fill the vice presidential chair with
such grace and ability as to make the
country generally, and New York state
especially, proud of the citizen called to
the position.
With Harrison, Morton and victory the
cry, let the party march forward to the
conflict. confident of triumph next No
vember.-Trcy Times.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-14
EVERY NIGHT i SCRATCHED

Until the skin was raw. Body covered
with scales like spots of mortar. Cured
by the Cuttcura Remedies.
1 am going to tell you of the extraordinary
change your Cuticura Remedies performed on
me. About the lat of Anr,l la noticed some
red ptmplea like miIs ut all over my body,
but thought nothing of it until some time
later on. when it began to look like spots of
mortar spotted on, and which came off in
layers. accompanied with itching. l would
scratch every night until was raw, then the
next nis ht the scales. being formed meanwhile
were scratched off again. In vain did con :
suit all the doctors in the country, but without
aid. After giving up all hopes of recovery,
happened to see an advertisements in the news
paper about your Cutioura Remedies, and pur-
chased them from my druggist, and obtained
almost immediate relief. began to notice
that the scaly eruptions gradually dropped off
and disappeared one by one, and have been
fully cured. / had the disease thirteen months
before began taking the Cutioura Remedies,
and in four or i've weeks was entirely cured.
My disease was eczema and psoriasis. recon-
mended the, CpticuEa. Remedies to all in my
vicinity. and know of great many who have
take n them and thank me for the knowledge
of them, especially mothers who have babes
with scaly eruptisns on their heads and bodies.
can not express in words the thanks to you
for what the Cutiaura Remedies have been to
me. My body YVES covered with scales and l
was an awful spectacle to behold. Now my
skin is rs nice and clear as baby's.
GEO. OOTEY, Merrill, Wis.
aept. d, 1888,
Feb. z, 1SSS-Not a trace whatsoever of the
disease from which ! suffered has shown itself
since my cure. GEO. COTEY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-14
WIDOW M,eUlNIss' Pla.

Another grand rattle Is soon to take
place in all the government departments
and the clerks are becoming deeply inter-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-14
Fret Publication June 23
Notice to Take DepnSitiOnS.

Territory of akota, Second Judicial Dis.
In toe Distsict Court in and for Yanktor
county.
Lucy A: Boylan, VS.. John BoyIan
To John BoylRn, defendant above named:
VOU will take notice that the plsintiff above
Boylan a witness on the part of the plaintiff
at the office of L. O. smith.a United States com
missioner or some other person duly qualified
to take depositlons, at Stockton, in the county
OF Rocks, state of Kansas. on Thursday, the
26th day of July 1883, between the hours of tel
o'clock a. m. and four o'clock o. NJ, with
deposition shall have been fully taken. Sale
deposition to be read in evidence on the tra
of the above entitled action ON the part OF the
plaintiff. FRENCH & SMITH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-14

Cutioura, the great Skin Cure. and Outioura
koap an exquisite Skin Beautitier, prepared
from it, and Cuticura Besolvent, the new Blood
Purifier, sre held by tho thousands upon thous-
ands whose lives have been made happy by tr Q
cure of agonizing, humiliating, itching, scaiy
and pimply diseases G. the skin, scalp. and
blood with loss of hair,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-14

Tho Standing of the Electoral College.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-14

CONGREGATIONAL CHuBoH--On- ner Walnut and
9th street. Rev. d II. Bradley, pastor. Ser
vices at II a m. and 500 p. m. Sunday school
at
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22
CONCORD CRUMBS.

Prairie fires have been quite numer
Gus lately.
George Taylor is back from Texas
We understand that Mr.. Taylor is 60
ing back to his home in eastern Kansas
Mr. Charles was out from town look
ing after his claim last week.
Thieves broke into Ed. Burrells house
some time ago and took fine ham and
also sack Of graham -four. If starva.
tion has set in they should stop one
mile farther south, at his father house
the next time, where they can get q
good square meal set upon the table
for the~ in good shape without going
to the trouble of preparing it for them.
selves.
Wheat and rye fields loom up aston.
ishingly in this part of the country.
The farmers are all in good spirits.
and busy plowiug, planting, and sowing.
Mr.. Sugg..sold one of his colts lately.
Albert. Burrell is herdlng cattle for
his father now since school is out, and
he says,.he does not like the job very
well. NM.
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22
whose interest is with Dodge City,
should try to uphold Cimarron.

whose interest is with Dodge City,
should try to uphold Cimarron.
School closed at Mount Hope, dis
trict %, last Wednesday, with litera-
ry in the evening. A nice program
was gotten up; dialogues, essays, reci-
tations, select readings, declamations
and songs. The pupils of the school
made good progress under J. A. Bea-
die, and the patrons of the school are
highly pleased with his labors.
The farmers are all busy plowine
and preparing to put in good crop
this year. Some sowing of oats has
been done, and quite lot of trees are
being planted. This is move in the
right direction.
MIR. Mayrath is putting out 20OC
fruit trees again, and 10000 forest
trees.
Mr.. John Nuce has some sickness
in his family, but John is a rustler; he
said he stood the drought off 70 and
so, and is not going to, get discour
aged by the little dry spell of last sea
son. =
Mr.. John Goodwine went to Wichits
to NJ. E. conference.
INDEPENDENT.
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22
SNYDER SIFTINGS.

- DR.. G. IL. Beach is still on the sick
list. Drs. Plummer and Cole were
up to see him last week
The farmers in this township held
a meeting last Saturday night to make
list of what they need in the way of
seed and feed. They chose J. Snyder
and H. Wray to meet with the Board
of Trade Monday evening.
c. n. Ridenour is holding series of
meetings at the Ridenour school house.
Mrs. Dillie and Mrs. Ridenour, of
Hodgeman county, spent last Friday
at j. l.. Ridenour's
Webb Rath has another boy. Webb
is happy. n. G.
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22
WHITMAN WHISPERS.

d. Stutsman and family, of Monte
yuma, Gray county, were in this neigh
borhood last week on visit.
H. A. and J. G.. Chase went to Col
orado last week and took homestead
BoRN-A son to Mr.. and Mrs
Wakeman. Mother and child doing
we'll.
The weather is fine for this time ol
year. Farmers are sowing and plant
ing, while in New York they are hav
ing heavy snow storms.
Prospects are good for large croI
this year, as the gronnd is in fine con
condition.
Some mean contemplate wretch put
poison out and poisoned several of tht
farmers dogs. 1t ought to be investi
gated.
Mrs. George Yeargins presented hel
husband with a fine pair of cir
babies Monday morning. George says
this makes five girls and one boy at his
house, and he thinks of building ar
addition to his home. We would sug'
gest that if he does not find it necessa
ry to do so in the near future, he will
by the time the girls begin that old
and popular game they call counting.
GRANGER.
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22
RESERVATION ITEMS.

What nice spring weather. 1t is
cheering the farmers up and they art
laying the ground over in fine shape.
Nearly everybody has their oats sown,
the acreage is considerably larger Of
that crop, this year than last.
Several have their gardens and pota.
toes planted.
The grass is getting quite green
along the Sawlog banks, which indicates
that spring time has surely come at last,
We welcome her back.
VIM. Kesler has his wind mill up at
last, the locker mills seems to take the
lead as there has been three erected in
this neighborhood since last August
Rev. Smalley is back at Maxwell for
few days.
Milton Stanley has just taken up .
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22

claim in No Mans Land. He says it
is fine country.
We believe Cassus Fuller is stopping
at his ranch again.
Several of the boys are going to
work for the Ditch Co. this summer.
Miss L. A. Hannah had quite a
pleasant surprise party given her last
week by the young folks.
Sunday school at Sawlog valley still
goes on and booms. A good school is
expected this summer.
Mrs. Cline is soon going to move to
Dodge City.
MI. Print has gone to the Pawnee to
put out trees on timber claim.
B. Elswick has his new house nearly
completed.
There were goodly number of farm.
ers in attendance at the seed meeting
Saturday night at the Bell precinct
school house.
Rev. Elliot has gone to Wichita to
attend conference.
The young folks of Sawlog and va.
cinity contemplate attending the picnic
at Twin Hill Friday of this week.
j. A. Dawson is having thirty acres
Of breaking done this spring.
L. Lockman has the stone work
of Mr.. Wilkinson new house complet
ed. Mr.. Lockman has surely done his
share of gratis work.
F. Wiseman is putting out native
trees around his house. Let the good
work go on.
Mr.. Mullendore has traded for a tree
claim near Cimarron.
Every body should plant cane. as
B. F. Smalley is going to get cane
mill.
The literary at Sawlog valley school
house will be continud, and entertain
ments given once a month this summer.
There is also to be q Sunday school
concert at that place the first Sunday
in April.
L. B. Fuller of Wisconsin called on
Mr.. Bratley and Lockman. The latter
had Wisconsin reunion dinner at his
place, at which nineteen were present.
some having left Wisconsin eighteen
years ago. Mr.. Fuller says people must
surely be tender-feet who cannot stay
here.
Lee Wiseman will soon be back to
the valley again. He thinks Of going
to Colorado.
j. Hooker seems real pleasant, but
no wonder, his bran splinter new wife
has Just arrived from Missouri.
The young ladies Of Sawlog had
surprise carpet rag sewing at Mrs.
Mullendore's Saturday afternoon. A
good time was had and Mrs. Ms carpet
rags were Ill sewed.
Stop right here, viii give You the
rest next time. Country Critic.
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22

last Friday, and very successful
term. All are we'll pleased with his
mode of teaching. We are sorry to
lose our batchelor neighbor.
Hattie Combs has gone to Dodge to
live
Our old neighbor John Pohl, has
gone to California to seek his fortune
Frank Sweeney's COW fell through
the floor of his horse stable. When
found her head was under her, and she
could not get up without help. She
was hurt quite badly.
Mike O'Brian is living on his claim
now, and intends to prove up this
spring. OBSERVER.
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22
FAlRVIEW FACTS,

Election passed off and the result is
known. One thing was quite notice
able at the election, and that was that
the men who pay the least or no taxes
at all, and are not apt to for years,
were the loudest in opposition to the
railroad, while the men who pay the
most tax, or any any tax at all, were
without exception in favor of the
bonds. There was chance to scatter
from $4,000 to $4,000 in both Fair
view and Richland townships on ac-
count of building this road, in shape of
right-of-way, grading etc, but the men
in whose favor it would have resulted.
were Just the men who kicked the most.
Anderson Henry, of Cimarron passed
here on his way to Richland township
last Sunday. to electioneer against the
bonds of the Dodge City & Montezums
railroad. Cimarron is yet sore, but
it is hoped the road will yet be built.
1t is understood that some parties in
Richland were in favor of the bonds
until all at once they changed their
minds, and then did all they could to
defeat them. The people of Howell
precinct, Fairview township, on hear
ing that Cimarron was trying to get
the bonds defeated for the ID. VI. & #.
railroad, turned out to man and voted
for the bonds In fact more turned
out TO vote for the railroad bonds than
did for their own pet scheme-the
bridge bonds. One man in Richland
township claims the credit of taking
aWay eight or ten votes who would
have voted for the bonds only for him;
If that is the case, his neighbors ought
to shun him as they would small pox
or whiskey. We cannot see how a man
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22
TO FARMERS.

1t is often said that the Lord favors
those that favor themselves, if men
will roll their selves together and 60 to
work, if they can't get $500 day
then take less, if you cannot get the
seed to farm 100 acres then farm 80, 40
or less. One of our first gardeners
in the country told us that he raised
the biggest crop and made the most
money, when five years ago, the ground
being too wet to plow, he only got a
crop out of % acres, and which paid
him a bigger profit, than year follow
ing when he had out Is acres. Here as
well as in the east l acre of crop taken
care of pays better than 5 only half tax
en- care of, and more so in Kansas than
in more wet states. Another thing is,
stick to your farms. By holding on to it
you will surely succeed; farmingis like
long rope of which you have hold,
seasons like last season may strain you
to keep hold, but don't let 60, and you
are sure to succeed in the end. Your
farm increases in value from year to
year in spite of all you do even If you
don't care for it. We had it more or
less dry for the last two seasons, but
still raised good crops except last sea-
son, and even then what crop was put
in, in good season and then taken care
of still paid we'll, we take notice that
some of our older settlers and farmers
who understand how to farm in western
Kansas, not alone raised enough to
support their families, but have some.
thing to sell and are seIlin right along,
their wagons come in loaded with veg
etables and farm products whenever
the days are fine enough to come in.
One thing our farmers are to bear in
mind, plant mixed crop, take care of
it, plant twice as much as you would
back East, even if only intended for
your own use. Plant sugar cane, kaf6r
corn, rice corn, lady peas, black eyed
beans, Mexican beans, these are sure
crops here, and they may not be as
good as Indian corn and navy beans,
but are ten times surer, and beat no
beans and no corn all hollow.
N NJ
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22
SAWLOG SIFTINGS.

Preaching first Sabbath in April at
Rocky Point school house.
Farmers arc turning up the soil. if it
does take death grip to keep the plow
in the ground. E. A. Smiley has
plowed thirty acres this spring; also
sowed six acres of oats.
Henry Smith is roofing his ice
house.
James H. Jarnagan's school closed
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondents must have their communications
in:by Wednesday morning to insnre insertion that
week. Write as plainly as possible, taking par
ticular pains with proper names. Write only on
one side of the paper. Names will not be pub
lished, but correspondents must sign each COM
municalon.
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22
BARGAIN NO. 4.

10 dozen mems white un|aund-
ried Shirts, New York Mills mus
lin, REINFORCED fronts, Richardson
22OO linen fronts and cuffs. All
full made, sizes "A to II neck
band. Only IS cents each; hon
estly w orth 1.25
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-19
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and SO popular as 20 need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
pFaise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
list and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood
viii drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as well as cure all Malarial Fe-
vers. For cure Of Headache, Constipa-
tion and Indigestion try Electric Bit
tiers, Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 80 cts. and 81
per bottle, at DIR. W, A. Knapp's. 8
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-19
RELIGIOUS.
- sIN "a oAlssIoN

Il lsalt the thing gou do, dear,
lt's tha thing you leave unaone,
Which gives yoa a bit Of heartache
AT the snttiug CT the Run.
The tender word forgotten,
The letter you did not write,
The flower you might have sent, dear.
are your haunting ghosts tonight.
The stone son might have lifted
Ont o. q brothers way.
The BIZ Of hearthstnne counsel
4onweEe hurried tee much to say;
The lowing touch OF the hand, de8r,
The gentle aud WiRs8me tone,
Lhat guu had no time nor thought for
Mith troubles enough Of your own.
Tit little acts Of Kindness,
50 easily ont Of mind;
Those chances 10 be angels
Which every one msy find
fhey come In night aud silence
Eaeh chin, rnproaehfnl wrath
When hope Is faint and tagging,
And o blight has dropped on faith.
For life Ia Ril too short, dear,
Aud sorrow Il all too great,
To srtfet our slow compassion
That tarries until too late.
And It's not the thing you do, dear.
It's the thing you leave undone,
Which gives you the bit Of heartaehe
AZ the setting Of the sun.
-Christia1s Leader.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-19
Louisiana State Fair.

Exposition third annual fair takes place OF
Shreveport, La, November 9Th TO 10th inclu-
sive. Twenty-Five Thousand dollars (S25, 600
IN premiums and purses will be awarded.
Liberal premiums for parish exhibits. The
only fully equipped fair grounds in the State,
interesting programmes each day. Some of
the finest race horses In the United States
have already been entered. For premium
lists and general information address,
NJ. l. SCOYELL,
Shreveport, La. Secretary.