davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-09-14

and was shortly after seized with convul-
sions. From that time till his death
their recurrence was frequent.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-09-14

wheat-No hard. cash and September.
&c; old, on track, ssIfc; No. Northern.
cash and September, 96c: old, on track, ssc;
o.sNorthern, cash and September, ,ssS4c; old.
m trark Qic
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-09-14
ch,esro Gr.In ma Pre,l.len..

wheat-Scptembcr. 9lc; October, @ssc;
December, Gle; May, a5szc.
Corn---Septcmbcr. 4556c; October, 4c3Sc;
December a9Sc; May, 83(c.
Oats---September, 2z3tc; October, 2l,<:
December, &c; May, a9Sc.
rork---Septcmber, elAS; October, SlLtos
November, $iaz.os January, SALES.
IArd---september and October, siooes No
vember, Ss50s January. Saxk
Short Rihs---septemberhn Ind October. S&ss}5;
January, Ss.sQ -
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-09-14
A NATIONS DEFENDERS,
A Hundred Thousand Strong
They Gather in Reunion
at Columbus.
A Column Of Veterans Five Miles
Long Passes the Reviewing
Stand
Camp-Flres, Speeches, Misunderstanding
and General Good Time Con-
pletes the Days Program.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 13-s'I
through the night the veterans wiel
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-09-14
Edifors on n Strike.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE editors Of
the Star struck last night against the
non payment Of salaries, and are trying
to affect a combination with compositors
to prevent the issue Of the paper. 1t In
cinnati Enquirer, has offered $500, ,000for
the paper, but its proprietors hold out
$50, 80.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-09-14

''i.ntes he acknOWI- METALLIC BtCAEN.
rc.es with quick and nervous JERK Of
.ii> hcad characteristic OF him, his eyes
l.yTer leaving the marching line which
1s seemed 10 scrutin:ze carefully, his
'ace wearing its impurteTbah!e stolid
Xprcssion.
Gov. Foraker WAS checred much by the
Ohio men In line. In turn he ChCered
hose posts which presented excel, ut ap,
pcarances, and was particularly demon,
Siratiye when the Maine dele alton
pas cd, and the cheering for "AIaine"
sot mixed up with that for "BlainC
Ropes were stretched along the .ea:s
10 keep the crcwds back on the Sidewalk
and Gllo Y the procession TO march with
out inrpediment. During the evening
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-09-14


whom no doubt saw
him for the first
time since the war.
Many left the ranks
TO reach up and
grasp his hand, IL
also reWaiaed on
the stand all the
;ime the army was
passing, much Of the
time standing. Tue
cheers sar him and
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-09-14
NOT GOOD ENOUGH FOR TEXAS.
State Authorities Refuse to Accept The
New Capitol Buildipg.

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. S.--The state CAPT.
tol board, consisting of the governor.
secretary OF state, treasurer, land com.
missioner and comptroller, held their
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-09-14

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Stcrk Of Court t-Lanir Painaud.
Abditpr-W. II. Cornell
H.sirtcv ~ Dceds-Burr" II Lien
Trsssurer-Wm. y .choi-on.
Iadge af Pruhats-D. Swerz"y.
County Susxey0S-J. 4. licscnan
sheriff. Bagord.
District Attorney. d AndfaWs
Superintendent ~ Schools % u Parker.
Coreney-M. u. Matticc.
Boari Of r9vt uisriuners I. Atkinson, chairnA",
xiIrp smith, Alfred kinney, NJ A. S'um'ey,
T.R. QYaley,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-09-14

T, t. E,sna,Sa, .Ns{Hgys, u. F,snsAcx,
lrrsid"ni' F:FiesiHrlf: Cashier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The reported prize-fght between young
Garland and Jones is denied.
The smallpox epidemic in Sierra CITY is
declining. There has been but one death.
O. L. Bemis, "A years old, who was pro-
prietor of the City Hotel and resident Of
Sonora, Tuolumne county, since 1S49, is
dead.
Benjamin D. Fgery, Coroner and Public
Administrator Of Solano county, died yes
terday, after weeks illness Of pneu-
monia.
Virginia City, New, is excited over the
breaking up Of robbers roost, and the
capture of its eight inmates, five young
men raised on the Comstock, all opium
fiends, ana three girls of the "chippy"
stripe, from 10 10 IS years of age.
The jury in the case of the State against
Thomas Z. Platt, to ouSt him from the
position of Quarantine Commissioner of
the city of New York, on the ground that
he is not r resident of that city, returned 4
verdict against Plat. Piatt was denied a
new ;tial, an'; - formal or'ar gas entered
ousting Ein' inH i'is it.si-i, n a.fi g., III
peling hlm "P1. iae costs IF the acli !,
Denis KTs:a attended the rrp.,.arnt's
reception On THURSDAY evening. cl.,' in
cardigan jacket, tweed trousers. aid
checked shirt, and moved about in The
socIGi swim 81 icl!ng tie curiosity hc ex-
cited. lie marched np To the President,
was introduced and passed through the
blue room, where the preferred guests stood.
The recent cold weather has been most
disastrous 10 sheep-owners in Utah. In
Tooeie county, where large herds are win
tered, the snow is five feet deep on q level
the LeaYiest fall for thirty-fve years.
Thousands of sheep are reported to be dv-
ing from the intense cold and from starva-
ton the deep snow covering up all their
feed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
SpaYing in AriZnna.

For the first time i'll the history of stock
| raising in Arizona, says H0of and Horn,
the spaying of COWS has been resorted to.
The parties to first call the knife to their
assistance in this direction is the Erie
Cattle Company of Cochise county, one of
the largest stock-growing concerns in the
Territory, and one which, until very
short time ago, was credited with possess
ing all the range facilities it might want
for years TO come The announcement.
therefore, that 1t has let contract for the
spaying of 1000 cows, marks the entrance
OF new feature into the economy of beef
producing in the Territory. 1t means in
effect that over-stocking has ceased to be
mere subject for discussion, and has in
stead become tangible and well-defned
evil that must be met and overcome, even
to the extent Of limiting the productive
capacity of the stock, class which until
recently were valued more highly on ac-
count of this very power of reproduction
that is now sought to destroy. While
the operation Of spaying is almost un-
known in Arizona, but very faint
conception of the vast number of
animals that have been subjected
to it is entertained by even the best
ihiOlA AAC0 vi SOONhiISAs al NlllllSuL
ity in recently speaking on this subject,
made the statement that not less then So
900 heifers were spared so far during the
present year, number which seems in
credibly large when it is remembered that
spaying as applied to range cattle has hard
ly record beyond 1885, although in Euro
pean countries, and France especially, it
has been practiced extensively for years,
being used on all cows to prepare them for
the butcher, and on dairy cattle which
thereafter milk well for few years. and
then become very fat and make beef of an
excellent quality. The popularity which
spaying IS destined to achieve will be very
great Through it the strain on ranges
can be reduced to minimum, while the
production of beef can be raised to the
highest possible point. The risk attend
ing it is almost nominal. Sparks & Tin
min, the cattle kings of Idaho and Nevada,
report having spayed 1000 heifers during
the last summer, and claim to have lost
out of that number but two or three an
imals, a percentage of loss almost as small
as that attending the universal custom of
branding.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
KNOCKED SILLY.
Another Bogus California Claimant Meets
Leyison's Fate.

LeV1bOn's rate.
(Copyrigh,, 1885, by the California associated Press
WASHINGTON, January 13th.-A. z. Red
stone, the Labor candidate for Congress in
the Fifth California District, got black
eye at the hands of the Election Committee
of the House to-day, one that he richly de-
served. The House makes an allowance of
$4,000 to defray the expenses of each con-
testant in all contested election cases. This
allowance is made upon the presumption
that no one will incur the expense of con-
testing the seat of a member elect unless he
believes he can make good showing for
the seat, and with fair chance of winning
it. The sum that the House allows is en-
tirely inadequate to defray the legitimate
expenses of contest Probably Lynch,
Vandever, Sullivan and FELTON, have each
expended that and more than one years
sllary (S5,000) in making and defending
heir respective claims and titles to seats in
the House.
Redstone claimed title to Mr.. Feton's
seat-not because he had received a major
ity in the district, for he simply asserted
that he had obtained 40 votes in the 80, 900
votes cast for both FELTON, and Sullivan. but
he claimed that, inasmuch as both contest
ant and conlestee had made their fight by
the corrupt use of money, he should be al
lowed to appear as contestant in the case.
He presented no evidence TO support his al
legations of corruption, and the committee
very promptly notified him that he could
not be recognized.
Redstone therefore meets the sad fate
which befell Levison in the last Congress,
who wanted to contest the seats OF the
whole California delegation, and who did
not receive a penny, instead of the $1,000
that he expected, to defray the expenses of
his contest"
THE THoEBE CARLISLE CASE
Will be settled tomorrow There will be
an open session of the committee, begin
ming at ten o'clock, and the answer of Mr..
Carlisle, including affidavits, will be pre-
sented.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
WHOLE NO. 11,464.

yond danger. There are no new cases nor
any apprehension. Vaccination and other
precautions are general. A new pest-house
has been built, a Board of Health appointed
and every precaution will be taken should
the disease reappeaI.
Los Angeles Chief of Police.
lCopyTght, 1888, blythe California Associated Pre.sl
Los ANGELES, January 13th.-Chief
Darcy, the present incumbent, against
whom corruption and blackmailing have
been charged, has withdrawn from the
race for Chief OF Police. Councilman
Cudcy has the inside track, and will un-
douotedly be elected next Thursday night
Governor Waterman in the South.
Copyright 1883, BY the California Associated Pres
SAN BERNARDIYo, January 13tb.-Gov-
ernor Waterman arrived in this city
yesterday, and with friends attended the
theater in the evening, where he was re-
celved with long and loud applause by the
large audience assembled. The Governor
Will leave for San Diego to night.
Proud of Her New Engine.
fcopyf9ht. 1855, by tie California associated Pressl
GILRoY, January 13th.-The arrival of
steam fire engine to-day caused general
drill of the very effective lire department to
test the machine. Its working has proved
eminently satisfactory, and Gilroy now
looks forward confidently to reduction of
the present high insurance rates.
The Grave Gives Rest.
ICopyrig, 1855. by the California associated Press
SANTA Cruz, January 18th. - Charles
Brown, an old pioneer died at the County
Hospital to-day. He was at one time
wealthy, owning property in San Francisco
and this city, but lost it all through intem-
perGnce. He and his family had separated
years ago.
Land Sales in Shasta.
lcOpygat, 1855, by tie California associated Pressl
REDDING, January 13th.-Land sales are
occurring daily. While the prices are not
high compared with other localities, they
are much in advance of former years.
The sales are for cash. There are no mar
gin sales.
The Epidemic AbatiDg.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 13th.-Acting
Health Officer DR.. Gale states that small
pox is not so widespread or malignant IN
type as is thought by many. The disease
appears in much milder fern this season
than it was in 1865. OF the 107 patients in
the Twenty street hospital, only some
twenty are confined to their beds and the
remainder are walking about the premises.
Resignation of e. II. Miller, Jr.
SAN Francisco, January 14th.-[Special] ]
e. H. Miller, Jr, Secretary of the Central
Pacific since its organization. resigned to-
day, and Garrett A. Lansing, the Assistant
Secretary, was promoted to the vacancy
Early in the spring Mr.. Miller will go to
New York, and then on European tour.
Electricity in Red Bluf.
RED BLUFF, January 13th.-IPostal
Press evening the town was lighted
with the Brush electric light. The streets
and stores are brightly illuminated. The
company will go ahead and extend its
wires all over town, as they feel assured Of
success.
Fine Imported Animals.
PErALUMA, January 13th.-Within the
last month twenty-seven fine stations
have been imported here from England
and France, comprising Normans, Suffolk
and French and English coach horses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
4 Cold Wave Up North, But a Soft Spell
in California.


A Cold Wave Up North. But Soft Spell
iu California.
ICopyig'c lsss, by the California Associated Pressl
PORTLAND (Or) January 13th.-A cold
wave struck this vicinity this morning, and
the temperature has gone down all day.
The mercury now marks 14o above zero.
The rivers are frozen, and all steamboats,
tied up.
The Switch-back, on the Northern Pacific,
is closed by snow.
The o. R. and N Company has had con-
siderable trouble to-day with snow-drifts
on the Blue mountains and in Grande
Ronde valley, but have been able to keep
the tracks clear with its new rotary snow
plow, which works to a charm.
WIND AND WAVES ON THE COAST.
TACOMA Nv. T.), January 13th.-The
tiercest wind-stOrm known for years pre-
vailed on the Sound last night and to-day.
The regular steamers were delayed and
some tied up. The small steamers dare
not leave the wharves, as the waves would
sweep everything from their decks.
SOFT WEATHER IN CALIFORNIA.
GILRoY, January 13th.-The weather
changed here this morning from frost to a
slight rain. At noon quite sprinkle fell
and the indications are good for more
moisture. The snow is rapidly disappear
ing from the surrounding hills, which are
now beautifully green. The stock-raisers
hail the change in temperature with Joy
and farmers rejoice also. A large area Of
blowing is being done and immense crops
will be put in.
REDDIYG, January 13th.-The weather is
clear and cool. with a north wind. The
thermometer this morning, at o'clock,
marked 360 degrees above.
MERGED, January 13th.-There was q
heavy frost this morning, which Mt off
with the warm sprinkle of rain. The
weather now is mild. The wind is
southerly, and it is cloudy.
SAN JOSE, January 13th.-There were
several showers this morning. 1t is cloudy
with a north wind.
GONZALES, January 13th-The cold spell
Is breaking up, with strong indications of
rain. The snow is melting from the
mountains, and farmers are finishing seed
ing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
From the Orient.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 13th.-lSpecial-I !
The steamship Gaelic brings adYices from
Japan to the 28th of December.
Particulars are received of the loss of the
British steamer Vortigern, which left Sour
abaya on November 5th with sugar for
Hongkong. She encountered terrific
weather, and owing to damage to her rud-
der and her pumps being out of order, on
the 18th the long-boat with several persons
in it went adrift and was supposed to have
been sunk Two other boats containing
thirty-one people left the Vorugern at noon
on the 18th, shortly after which the vessel
foundered. The two boats finally made
land safely.
The Gaelic brings several cases Of small
pox.
A Scoundrers Good Luck.
Icopyrigat, 1855. byae California Associated Ires.]
STOCKTON, January 13th.-James Rhodes,
the brutal and aged man who tampered
with six-year-old girl, and then pleaded
guilty to a charge of battery preferred
against him fol the offense, was to- day
given the maximum penalty of the law
for battery, six months in Jail, with an
added fine of 81 600. The prisoner took
his sentence stolidly. and seemed to con-
slider himself lucky that he escaped the
State Prison for his dastardly deed.
Redding Health Notes.
lcopyright 1888. BY Gie California associated Pres
RRDDISe, January 13'h.-The one soli-
tary case of smallpox here is that of a
young man 30 far recovered that he is be-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14

CHEAP But EFFEcTIvE-Make your
own hand grenades. Fill ordinary quart
bottles with a saturated solution Of com
mon salt, and place them where they will
do the most good in case of need. They
will be found as nearly as seryiceable as
the expensive hand grenades you buy.
Should fire break out throw them with
force sufficient to break them into the cen
ter of the fire. The salt will form coat
ing on whatever object the water touches,
and make it nearly incombustible, and it
will prove effectual in many cases where
fire is just starting while the delay in pro-
curing water might be efatal-ErchGnqe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
COMFORT, NOT STYLE.
President Cleveland Gets Measured for n
Dress Suit.

tcOpyr9at, 1885. by he California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, January 13th.-Presdent
Cleveland is even bigger man than he
looks. He measures fifty-six inches around
the waist and forty-seven inches around
the chest. Tailor Brown is fitting out the
President, and he says that while Cleve-
land was not very particular Mrs. Cleve-
land listened with much interest to what
the tailor had to say. and CIevelapd's desire
for better clothes is due to Mrs. Cleveland
The President has ordered dress suit,
which he wanted made regardless of ex-
pense- He had no knowledge of the pre-
vailing styles. In only one thing did the
tailor find Cleveland particular. He is
growing so fat that he finds great difficulty
IN bending over. He was very explicit in
instructing Brown to make his coat suf-
ticienlly loose in the back, SO that it would
not add to his difficulty in bending. He
seemed 10 fear that for this reason it would
be difficult to have his dress-coat perfect
fit, as he would have to wear it at recep-
tions, on which occasions be has to do
good deal of bending in shaking hands.
" But" he added, g would rather have
mistit than to feel laced up"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
DIsAGREEING SPORTS.
New York Turf Writers Give Their Ideas
as to Handicap Weights.

New YORK, January 18th The Spirit OF
the Times publishes list of handicap
weights for the Suburban as, in the iudg-
ment of the editor, they should be. 1t
places The Bard at the top weight, 129
pounds: Hanover next, 127, and Volante
third. 125. Dry Monopole is scheduled at
III, Guenn, Hidalgo and Firenzi lis each,
and Ben Ali LA.
Black and Blue, in the Nail and Er-
press, thinks Hanover should carry the top
ahnnt I20
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
[SECONn nISPATCHl
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
A Santa Rosa Girls story of How She
Was abducted.

Copyright 1855. by the California 1ssocasc,. Press
SANTA Rosa, January Is h.-Yesterday
afternoon Miss 0. Hill, ,he 14-year-old
daughter of H. Hill, in this city, while in
the Postotiice, was accosted by a stranger.
who forced her by threats 10 accompany
him to San Francisco. She was warned
not 10 call TO any ore for assistance, and
when arriving at the depot her abductor
purchased tickets and boarded the train.
\ telegram received from Hills relatives
this morning, in San Francisco, announces
that the girl was safely domiciled at rela-
tive's house in that city. The young lady,
when last seen, was plainly clad. 1t is
supposed her abductor deserted her when
the boat landed in the city last night,
through fear of being apprehended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
PROTECTION FOR CHINESE.
Alaskan Roughs After the Mongolians
with Dynamite.

Copyright. 1885, By he California 4ssociaed Iressl
WASHINGTON, January 13th.-The Secre-
tary of the Interior to day sent to Congress
letter from Attorney-General Garland,
asking that an appropriation of $40 be
made TO defray the expenses incurred in
guarding the Chinese quarters at juneau
by Barton Atkins, United States Marshal
OF Alaska. A bomb was thrown against u
building in which a number of Chinese
laborers were sleeping, demolishing the
building and wounding and frightening
the inmates.
The Chinese were also warned to leave
the town. They appealed to the Marshal
for protection, which he granted, nrovid-
ing the coolies with shelter and man to
guard them at night. The claim. is ap-
proved by Governor Swineford and Judge
Dawson
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
Los ANGELES GAMBLERS.
successful Raid on the Blacklegs of tn
City of Angels.

Successful Raid on the Blacklegs of the
City of Angels.
Copyright, 1855, by the California Assoaated Press
Los ANGELES, January 13th.-Detective
Dan Lynch, the pewly-appointed Captain
of the Detective Force in this city, raided
the gamblers last night and closed all the
games. For several months past twenty
games have been running and about one
week ago ten more started under alleged
police protection.
1t is stated that the games heretofore
have put up 5000 weekly to avoid police in
reference. Lynch was appointed by the
Mayor and Councilman Humphreys against
the Police Commission The latter is in
dignant over Lynch's actions, but all the
citizens sustain him
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
REPUBLICAN DOCTRINE.
The Union League Formulates Policy
For the Campaign.


ECopyfght, 1885, by the California associated Press
New YORK, January 13th.-The report
Of the Union League Clubs Committee on
Political Reform was submitted at the an
nual meeting this evening. The substance
is embodied i'll resolution recommended,
which was:
Resolred. That we deem it wise Republican
craftsmanship to abolish the Internal Revenue
Department of the United States, as the safest
and most practicable way of reducing the sur
plus in the treasury, and preserving unimpaired
the great principle of protection to American in
dustry, and also TO advocate and enforce, wher-
ever the power exists, rigorous and vigorous
legislation in the various States in favor of the
taxation of the liquor traffic to the highest de-
gree practicable, to the end that the money col
lected directly from that source may be applied
directly to defray the expenses of the pauperfsm
and crime 1t entails upon the several States.
The committee was headed by Whitelaw
Reid. The report will be called up for
action in March.