davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-06

DLANINGM MILL PROPERTY FOB RaEI.
II or for sale. and the machinery, pis ssg.
matoher and sticker machine. ciIaala5a steam
power accessible at moderate cost. Ths pi;ijd
erty il we'll adapted for notwithstanding, -"
ers and contract work Apply 70 esH 90.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-06
IN A NEW ROLE.

Lord Randolph Churchill in the Gnfse OF
n Phiianthropist.
LONDON, March 5.-Lord Randolph
Churchill presided over q conference to
receive the preliminary reportof the ex.
ecutiye cesrrnsttee to provide assistance
3ior the unemployed w~orkingmen Of
F~addington. Taking the lead in any
woTement calculated to benefit the poor
s0f London, is 9 role which the versatile
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-06
A Dead Duke.

LONDON, March 5.-Charles Cecil John
Manners, duke Of Rutland, is dead. He
was in the seyenty-third year of his g Q
His brother, Lord John Manners, succeeds
to the title
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-06
-Four We're Killed.

CHATTANOOGA, March 5.-The train on
the Cincinnati Southern road, due here
at 10 O'Clock last night, was wrecked at
Oakdale, eighty three miles north of here.
1t is reported that four were. killed and
many wounded.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-06

early hourSunday
morning, and as
he said this his
face became white
and stern. tfWe
must win this
fight. The men
of the order are
pledged to each
Chief Arthur
granted q long In
terview to the cor
resDDndent and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-06
WILL WIN OR DIE.

Chief Arthur Says the brotherhood WIN
Win the Strike or Die In the Ditch.
NEW YORK, March 5.-The Herald has
the following special from Chicago:
sThis is q fight of life and DEATH said
Chief Arthur to your correspondent at a n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-06

No Truth in the Report.
DETROIT, March GA special from Mt.
Pleasant says there Is no truth ia the re.
ported lynching OF the Harris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01

A REPORT is in circulation that large
amount of money has been sent from
London to New York to be used in the
coming campaign as Mr.. Cleveland and
the Democratic party managers may di-
rect. This is very serious matter, if
true.-TS. F. Call.
The editor of the Call knows the report
is no more nor less than a lie. The man
who penned the paragraph knows he
gave currency to lie when he wrote it.
The Call is sure that no intelligent man
can be made to swallow the lie; but the
Cal knows all men are not intelligent
and it trusts to catching some ignorant
mans vote by the lie. Gentlemen Of
the other side of the political fence,
there is a great deal of this sort
of campaign lying going on. 1t is being
done by respectable men by men who
would scorn to lie about private matters,
about matters of business, or about their
neighbours reputation. 1t may be good
politics. We do not think it is, but i,
may be. That it is not good citizenship,
good patriotism OF good morals, we are
sure. That it will win for once may
be; that it will win in the long run
is impossible. We hold the intelligence
of this people in too high esteem to be.
lieve this possible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01

OCCASIONALLY it is we'll to talk to q
fool according to his folly, although it is
discouraging to do SO, as we have also
scriptural authority for the proposition
that though you bray him in mortar yet
will not his folly depart from him. We
have received q communication from
Thomas Dana, 43, 45 and AZ Commercial
street, Boston, who asks US to discontinue
the daily HERALD. This member of the
illiterati of the modern Athens says: "I
+" do not want the paper, or any other
(" Cleaveland, CALIFORNIA, Canada, Eng
=" lish, Copperhead, Confederate news
paper" The spelling is this illitecate's
own. His politics are as bigoted and
brutal as his ignorance, as indicat-
ed by his orthography, is dense. This
fellow Dana, in addition to the venial
offense of being an ass, is a malignant
assam ass without anything to relieve
his low, disgusting vacuity and blind
ness. We should be sorry to have the
HERALD go to such on uneducated, vul-
gar fellow. Dana, this paper is pub
lished for your betters
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01

MERE obstructiveness is not a good
policy on which to 60 before the Ameri-
can people in Presidential campaign.
Yet this sort of policy is the best the
Republican party has to offer in this
current year Of grace. The press of tlat
party has in times past attempted to
hold up the Democracy to ridicule on the
ground of it's divisions on the tariff.
To-day the Democratic party is before
the country perfectly united and per-
fectly consistent on this matter. What
will the Republican Senate do?
Will the Senators of that party
bias let the Mills bill come
before that body? They dare not.
Will they frame bill of their own and
come before the Nation on that ?
Hardly. They cannot agree on any
measure. They are wide assunder as
the poles on the question. Will they let
matters slip along until an adjournment
is taken and 60 before the people as a
lot of helpless, undetermined, vacilla-
ting, disunited office-seekers with no
policy, no measure, no we'll defined pro-
gramme Of action? That seems to be
what they must do, and that is the most
suicidal policy party ever pursued.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST L, 1ss
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York.
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT-
ALLEN G.. THURMA AN. of Ohio.
To enforce frugality in public erpendi-
lures and abolish unnecessary taxation.
FOR CONGRESS. SIXTH DISTRICT
REEL b. TERRY, OF Fresno.

THERE is good deal of talk in Repub-
lican circles about the Irish detection
from the Democratic party, and Mr.. M
II. DeYoung, in his recent interview,
had much to say of it. That there was
such detection, and formidable one,
in 1884, cannot be doubted. The same
speeches, wringing the tail of the British
lion, which made Mr.. Blaine very un-
popular in Massachusetts, and in which
he twitted the inhabitants of the Bay
State with hanging out lights to guide
the British ships along the New England
coast in the war of 1872, naturally made
him a favorite with Irishmen, who
gave him a support purely outside OF
his partisan standing. Although that
detection was large, its extent has
been greatly exaggerated. Mr.. DeYoung,
having struck Patrick Ford, the editor of
the Irish World, at Chicago and New
York, has been persuaded, or affects to
have been persuaded, that this move
ment is still in full force. Mr.. Ford's
efforts to lead the Irish into the Republi-
can camp were defeated in 1884 by Gen.
Patrick Collins, of Massachusetts, and
by few other gallant Irish-Americans.
No doubt the Rev. Mr.. Burchard assisted
in the good work of keeping the Irish
lamb from the field Of the Republican
lion. That trusty descendant of one OF
Cromwell's lieutenants, Gen. Benjamin
Harrison, has no hold whatever on the
Democrat OF Irish birth or extraction.
The Democratic National Convention
at st. Louis made Lieutenant Governor
Stephen M. White, of California, an
Irish-American, it's temporary President,
and Gen. Patrick Collins, of Massa-
chusetts, it's permanent President. The
Irish Democrats, as a body, almost
without exception indeed, are rallying
around the standard of Cleveland and
Thurman. In Los Angeles we have
had some talk Of Irish defections from
the Democracy. What does it amount
to? Look around and take the caliber Of
the half dozen men who are posturizing
rs refugees from the Democratic party.
They are not corporal's guard, and
personally they have been everything
by turns and nothing long. Both the
Irish-Americans and the German
Americans stand shoulder to shoulder
this trip.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01

PLATFORMS of parties do not 60 for
much at the present time. Twenty-Five
years of Republican false pretenses, of
promises made on the pie-crust principle
by that party Of great hypocrisy, have
bereft the average voter OF his old-time
confidence in the seriousness of these
campaign outgivings. The platform put
forth by our Republican fellow-citi-
zens at San Francisco yesterday does
not deviate from the beaten path of GUS
tom in that party excepting to be little
more so than its predecessors. The fra
mcrs had not the following programme
in mind:
The campaign liar shouts free trade
and the campaign fool waves the bloody
shirt. But the people are not to be fooled
They are studying the question of tax re-
duction, tariff revisie n, temperance and
economy. They will know enough about
all these subjects to vote intelligently
next fall. Meantime the liar and the fool
might as well take much-needed rest.
They are as monotonous as the news.
paper party organs that know as much
about the tariff as they do about the
truth. which is mighty little.-[Philadel-
phia Call, Dem).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01

Mr.. M. H. DEYoUNG, of the Chronicle,
does not believe in being half-hearted in
his utterances. He has record to
make. Having already announced that
Harrison could not possibly carry Cali
forpia or be elected his standing requires
all the buttressing which an easy, I'M
abashed and wholly assumed confidence
in the star Of the Hoosier candidate can
give it. Michael has now had time to
look over his own State and to come to
the conclusion, which he will keep to
himself, that never at the opening Of any
Presidential campaign was he obliged to
face a more dismal political prospect
than that which confronts him in Califor-
mia just now. Of Indiana he knows
precious little; of California he knows a
great deal. And as result Of this OBJ
servation he will see no reason to recall
his remarks made at Chicago when he
gets amongst his personal intimates and
secrecy is no longer obligatory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01

The more intelligent people look into
the matter the less probability they see
OF the American people deliberately re-
firing from office man like Cleveland at
the close OF his first term. We notice
that Growers luck as a fisherman still
continues; and that, in his late outing,
his catch of blue fish was something to
marvel at. AS fisher of men he prom
ises to be equally lucky in the future as
in the past. The only things he has done
thus far in his tenure of Office are in the
line of good public service and spleEdid
domestic example. 1t would be an i'm
pugnment of the gallantry of the great
American nation to refuse the peerless
mistr ess of the White House the en-
dorsement involved in reelection
of her husband. And they are
not going to do it, with a
big, big no. There may be moth
ing of argument in this view of the
matter, but there is good deal of senti-
ment; and the American people, unlike
old Uncle Oliver, in the School for Scan
dal, believe in sentiment. All the ef-
forts of our respected brethren of the
Republican press to make out a bill OF
particulars against Cleveland have failed
miserably. All their frantic gesticula.
tions simply counts for so much very or
binary comedy, instead of the high hero.
les which they suppose, or pretend tc
suppose, it to symbolic. "There's
nothing in it," to employ the catchword
refrain of the popular song.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01

in twenty-three minutes and Acton the
third in five minutes. The match was
for purse of $500 given by the club
and $500 side.
WILL WEAR MCKINsTRY's SHOES.
1t was announced this afternoon that
Judge jeremiah Sullivan, who was de-
feated last spring for the nomination for
Supreme Bench, would be nominated by
the Democratic State Central Committee
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-.
ton of Justice McKinstry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01
BAD INDIANS.
What the TT fOuble In Arizona Is All,
About.


About.
WILCOX, Ariz., July 31.-The Indian
trouble at San Carlos, 80 far as can be
ascertained, originated among them
selves over some gambling debt, and
part of the bands of Casidor and Chill
chuana, have gone to the mountains and
defy arrest. These are the worst charac-
ters on the reservation.
Tucson, Arizona, July 31.-From the
best information from San Carlos there
walton. Two bands of Indians have had
they have been trying to do. AS these
feuds occur frequently, no alarm is felt
by citizens.
Sheriff Shaw arrived to-day from
village near the Sonora line with the
three Papagos Indians, who killed D. J.
Ford, a prospector, two months ago, near
crime, stating their motive was to secure
his provisions.
STANDING ROCK BRAVES STAYING QUALI-,
TIES.
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 31.-A Pioneer
Press special from Standing Rock Agency
says: The Indians are still holding out
firmly against signing the papers, and it
appears the prospects of their changing
their minds are very slight. Sitting Bull
has arrived, and although he refused to
sit in council, it is known he has been
circulating among the leaders, urging
them to stand firm against the treaty.
Governor Church and Judge Wright
spoke for an hour to-day without pro-
ducing any impression.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01

The Republican party claims to be a
party of moral ideas. The vast majority
of Republican voters are against saloons
and in favor of Sabbath. There is no
question before this country to-day that
compares in importance with the
saloon and Sunday question; and now
here we are, the "grand old party" rum
ming Presbyterian elder for President
on free whisky platform. What COM
bination for Christian man to work for /!
-[New York Evening Post (Ind.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01

IT HAS been enormously asserted that
Melville w. Fuller is the youngest Chief
Justice ever appointed. The first Chief
Justice OF the United States, John Jay,
Of New York, was forty-four years old
when appointed. He served six years or
from 1889 to 1895. His successor, John
Rutledge, of South Carolina, was ap-
pointed during recess Of the Senate.
and was rejected by that body after pre-
siding during the August term OF 1895.
The next appointee, Oliver Ellsworth, Of
Connecticut, was fifty-one years old when
he entered upon his duties, which ex-
tended from 1896 to 1900, period of four
years. John Marshall, of Virginia, was
forty-six years old when he donned the
silken gown, and his period of service
was longer than that of any other Chief
Justice, extending from 1901 to 1885 or
thirty-four years. Roger Brooke Taney,
of Maryland was sixty years old when he
was called to preside over the Supreme
Court, and held that exalted position
twenty-eight years or from 1886 to 1854.
Salmon Portland Chase was appointed
Chief Justice at the age of
ffty-six and served until 1873, a
period of nine years. Morrison
Remich Waite was fftxeight years old
when confirmed by the Senate and
served fourteen years, or from 1874 to
1888. The present incumbent, Melville
Weston Fuller, of Illinois, is fifty-five
years old. The following table is good
thing to cut out and keep for reference
CHIEF JUSTICES IN CENTURY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01

Our esteemed Jakey contemporary, the
Times, makes no serious attempt to rebut
our arraignment Of County Assessor Ma
son. It indulges in some poor efforts at
satire, but it does not aim to controvert
the HERALD's statement that, unless the
State Board of Equalization interposes
for our protection, we shall be obliged to
send up to Sacramento some eight hun
dred thousand dollars this year: Of which
we shall receive back only about one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Nor
does it try to break the force of our
statement that, if the city and county Of
San Francisco were returned at the same
ratio of valuation as that adopted by Mr..
Mason, the Toll-taker by the Sea would
be assessed at over one thousand mil
lions of dollars. We are not attempting
to handy wit with our contemporary
in this matter. We are simply
giving expression to widely
extended spirit of complaint amongst
our people. By Mason's method of max
ing up his valuations three streets in the
city and county Of San Francisco, viz:
Market and Sansome and Van Ness
avenue, would alone count for more than
the sensible assessor of that corporation
has rated the whole bailiwick for. In
fact, those three thoroughfares would
oversize the official assessment in the
Bay City. Mr.. Mason has claimed that
our people are obliged to stand this dis
astrous discrepancy in the respective
assessments on account of his tender
conscience. To this we have answered
ssbathershin," and have shown in part,
and offered to show in ertenso, that
Msson,s assessments have been partial,
unjust and disproportioned, and
have fallen heaviest upon those
Who could least afford to pay exces-
sive taxes. The citations to raise
assessments are invariably directed by
the Board of Supervisors to rich men,
who can best influence the conscientious
emotions Of the Republican County As
SCISSOR, and that probably because their
intelligence and consequent argumenta-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01

A FAILURE has taken place in a manu-
featuring concern, and onr esteemed Re-
publican brethren who edit the papers of
that party have not even intimated that
the Mills bill is responsible for it. 1t is
a pickle factory, it is in Canada, and it
failed because of the drop in prices in
canned goods. Did not the Mills bill do
this by taking the tax off salt?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01
BAY CITY BREEZES.
Local and Political Gossip ut the
Metropolis.


SAN Francisco, July 3l.-The Cana
dian Pacific Steamship Company's
steamer Aberdeen arrived to day from
Hongkong and Yokohama, via Victoria,
B c., and was Immediately placed in
three days quarantine.
Among the passengers who sailed for
China and Japan on the steamer Belgic,
to-day, were Bishop G. Il. Fowler, Of the
Methodist Church, accompanied by his
wife and son, and Bishop.W. Wilson and
wife.
General Joseph Johnston, United
States Commissioner of the Pacific Rail
roads, commenced his labors examining
the books OF the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, this morning. He expects to
have the work completed in about ten
days, although trip to Los Angeles may
be necessary.
JUDICIAL ASPIRANTS.
Matters were quiet around the Repub-
lican Central Committee rooms this
morning. The principal topic OF discus
sion being the resignation of Justice
McKinstry from the Supreme bench, and
the the consequent necessity of making
two instead of one nomination for Su-
preme Justice. Judge Works having
withdrawn from the fight for first place,
it was conceded that Judge Beatty, of
Sacramento, would be the nominee for
Chief Justice, and Works succeed Nc
Kinstry.
A FRAUDULENT ENTRY.
In the case of Geo, Tyrrell against
John Buzzell, involving the title to a valu-
able tract of land in Monterey County,
entered by Buzzell under the Timber
Culture Act, Register Bradford recon-
mended that the entry be Cancelled,
Buzzell having failed to comply with the
provisions of the law, inasmuch as he
planted his tree slips in boxes instead Of
setting them out in his land, which is
held to be an evasion OF the statutes.
FIRST CHINESE DIVORCE.
The first Chinese divorce suit ever re-
corded on this coast was filed in the
County Clerks office to-day. Fung Lee
seeks for the dissolution of the bonds
between herself and Chan Lee. on the
ground that prior to their marriage in
Sacramento in 1885, Chan had married
another woman who was still in ex-
istence at the time Of the second cere-
mony, and furthermore that he has since
deserted complainant.
CUT IN LUMBER.
The Pacific Pine Lumber Company, of
San Francisco, has reduced it's prices for
lumber on an average Of $3.50 per 1000
feet, commencing tomorrow. The re-
duction covers all lines of pine, fir and
spruce timber, and is followed also by a
similar reduction in redwood. The rea-
sons given are that the demand from
Southern California is on the decrease;
also that the price Of logs at the mill has
come down and the necessity for fewer
vessels has reduced the charters.
oATCH-As-cATCH-CAN.
The catch-as-catch-can wrestling
match this evening at the Olympic Club
rooms, between Joseph Acton, of Phila-
champion middle weight catch:
wrestler of the world, and
James Faulkner, instructor in the
Olympic Club Of this city was won
by Acton, he winning the FIRST fall in
twenty minutes, Faulkner the second fall
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01

INVITATIONS in our dispatches from
San Francisco that Judge Sullivan
is likely to be the Democratic nominee
for Associate Justice of the Supreme
Bench, to succeed Judge McKinstry, are
in the right direction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01
Sam G. Mott.

After an absence of more than two
years from Los Angeles that genial old
timer, Sam @. Mott, got in here last
night. He comes ahead of Cotton &
Motifs Minstrels, who will show at the
Academy of Music all next week. Old
Ben Cotton is great favorite at all
times on the coast, and he is reported to
be supported by an excellent company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01
CONGRESSIONAL nominations

CONGRESSIONAL nominations being
made by the Republican party for this
State are far from strong. Poor old
Timothy Guy Phelps cuts but poor
figure as the proposed successor of Chas.
N. FELTON,. How that brilliant and
capable young Democrat, Gen. Clunie,
will wipe up the political earth with the
political cadaver Timothy Guy in the
early days of next November.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01

The circulation of the DAILY HER
AID continues to 90 up at most crafty
ing rate. 1t is our purpose to spare no
effort to make this journal responsive to
to all the needs OF the campaign as it ad-
vances. As this is the only Democratic
daily in Los Angeles, its advantages as
an advertising medium are recognized by
sagacious business men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01
The Dime Museum,

There is no cessation in the vast crowds
of people who have packed the Dime
Museum lately. "Barnello," the human
volcano, is a real sensation. He eats.
drinks and breathes streams of fire, and
is altogether astonishing to behold. The
other performers are equally good in
their several specialties. The attendance
of ladies is very large this week, as the
Japanese are distributing souvenirs
among them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01

CONGRESSMAN McKENNA, of the Third
District of California, being at Washing
ton, the silver plank in the Republican
platform is let stand. McKenna ripped
that plank out two years ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01

tive powers are better than those of
their poorer neighbors. This is live
question, and it will figure in the cam
paign this Fall, and very much to the ad-
vantage of the Democratic party.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01
AMUSEM ENTS.

Farron's Variety show at the Grand
Opera House.
T. ]. Farron and Company opened last
night at the Grand musical comedy"
called Soap Bubble. 1t is nothing more
nor less than variety show. The cur
tain did not rise until after $50 O'Clock,
which caused no little dissatisfaction, in
the gallery particularly. Perfect candor
compels the statement that Soap Bubble
is not high order of play even of it's
kind, and that it is not artistically pro-
duced in any respect. The attraction
holds the boards for the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01

The Times undertakes to belittle the
Prohibitionists of Los Angeles. These
worthy people will return to that sheet q
Roland for it's Oliver at the polls in No
vember next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01

The Republicans are compelled to
cling to two bedrock lies with great
stubbornness: L. That the Mills bill is
free trade measure. 2. That the Re-
publican platform does not prefer cheap
whisky to cheap clothing. -[Arkansas
Gazette, (Dem.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-01
s.moraIIdeas,, in Florida.

OcALA, Fla, July 3l.-The Republican
State Convention to-day nominated V. S..
of Lawtry, for Governor. The
platform asks high duty to be placed
on oranges, pineapples, sugar and rice;
favors the no fence and local option law
endorses Farmers Alliances and Trade
Unions, and denounces the State Rail
road Commission.