davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-01-14
Warrington stooR Nxohange.

The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
in on the Washington Stock Exchange is furnished
by Messrs. Bell d Co., Bankers, No. 1887 Pennsyl-
yania avenue:
National Republican., 1888-01-14
UNDERTdEERS.

For Localized Rheumati SIN
Sclatica, Neuralgia, pleur isy
Lung and Chest Difficulties,
Backache, Spine and Hip dis
ease, Lumbago, Sprains, Kid
ney and Liver Affections, Ner-
vous Action of the Heart,
Cramps, Lameness, Stiffness
or Weakness of the Joints or
Muscles, Severe Aches, Pains,
and Stitches, Inflammation,
and all maladies for which
Porous Plasters, Liniments,
Medicated OILS, Salyes, Oint-
ments and Lotions have been
found useful. Beware OF imi-
tations aud worthless substl.
tutes that may be offered.
Ask for a "Benson's Plas-
ter" and take no substi.
tute under names similar
to "Capcine" or any other
name.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
TIE CAPITAL.
PORTER ASHE WETHDRAWS TER
RY'S APPLICATION.
The Adjournment Enigma Unsoiyed
The Alleged Abuses OF the
Franking Privilege.
ESPECIAL DrsPAroHEs TO TIE arooHn-us5ov,i
The Dicker With the Sioux Proposed by
Secretary Villas

WASHINGTON, October 17th.-The Secretary OF
She interior 10 day met the Sioux chiefs by ap-
pOintment, and read and carefully explained
the change which the President had decided to
recommend TO congress, provided the Indians
signitied their willingness to ACCEPT the law
with the proposed amendments. Secretary vi
las spoke Tor about two and a half hours fully
explaining every point He complimented the
that the Government was deeply interested in
their welfare. The proposed changes are:
n st-The government will place to the
credit OF the Indians one dollar for every acre
OF land disposed of TO homesteaders during the
first three years after the passage of the law,
and SeyeEty-fye GEMS per acre for all lands so
disposed OF during the next Two years; and fifty
cents per acre for all lands disposed of after the
expiration of these five years
Instead of 81 ,001, COO being now set apart for
the dement, OF the Indians, S2,00 0c0 shall be so
set apart, to draw interest at per cent Out of
the amount $40 shall be paid each m an, women
ana child within six months from the passage
of the Act. This is in addition TO the payments
which the present Act calls for.
Instead of supplied with oxen, the President
proposes that each head of a family shall be
supplied with a pair of American mares and
double harness.
By the proposed amendments the Santees and
Fiandraus are prevented from sharing with the
SIOUX in the proceeds of the contemplated sale
The last amendment provides that all allot-
ments shall be absolutely free from taxation for
twenty-five years. Other minor changes are
made.
The Chiefs took the matter under considers.
tlon, and Will report to the Secretary probably
tomorrow, whether they will recommend to
their tribe the rejection or acceptance of the
law as amended.
The Indians held powwow of a few minutes
duration after leaving the Interior Department,
for the purpose of ascertaining each other I
morrow morning they will meet and decide
what answer to give the Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
Leo's struggle for Temporal Power.

ROME, October 17th.-Acting on the advice of
Italian ana foreign clerieais, the Pope has de-
cided to instruct the Bishops throughout tbe
world to continue to agItate for the restoration
OF the temporal powers Of the Pope
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
GENERAL HARRISON.
The Republican Candidate Addresses
Two Visiting GJeIeyations

INDIANAPOLIS, October 1dh.-The Garfield
Club + Columbus, c., came to this city to day
as an escort to Go erp0r Foraker During the
afternoon they called on General Harrison at
his residence, and Governor Foraker briefly in
troduced them to the Republican candidate for
President.
In response to their greeting, General Harrl-
son said among other things: " We welcome
you all as Republicans. ne believe that our
party now advocates another great principle
tnat needs to be established-t5 be made last.
and put where it shall be beyond assault 1t
is the principle VIII. ch has wrought marvel
ously in The development of our country
since the war. 1t has enabled us to handle the
great national de9t, under which our despond-
ing Democratic friends would inevitably sink
our country into bankruptcy, so that we are
not troubled about getting the money to pay our
maturing bonds, but are getting il faster than
our bonds mature. We wish to establish this
principle of protection for the defense of our
American Wage-workers against the degrading
and unfriendly competition of pauTer labor in
all other countries So Enthusiastically that it shall
not again be assailed.
Our Democratic friends III previous campaigns
have deceived the people upon this great ques-
ton by uncertain and evaSive utterances. We
are glad to know that now they have declared
the issue clearly. We accept it. If we shall be
able in this campaign-aS / believe we will-to
arouse the people to the importance of main
tanning our deienseS against unfair foreign COM
petition, we shall admin ster to those who be-
neve in revenue tariffs and in progressive free
trade, wholesome rebuke, one that will last
them a lifetime"
The annual reunion of the Seventy-Niuth In
diana Regiment vas held here to-day, and the
veterans, headed by General Fred Kneher
called on General Harrison. General Knefler
made brief speech i'll presenting the veterans,
and General Harrison responded.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
California Pensions
TEMPE sANCE AND POLITICS.
Tho Prohibitionists Getting in Their
Work in a New Quarter.

tCopgT2, 1885, by g,e California associated Preszi
New YORK, October I7th.-It is expected ths.t
8 warm fight will oeear in the ranks of she
women of the Christian Temperance U7ion
during the fifteenth annual Convention, which
will open here Friday in the cause of politics
Among the speakers anncunced for the firss day
is Gen raj Fisk, the Prohibition candidate for
President. This leads Mrs. Aldricb, CORRESPOND
ing Secretary, TO assert in an Interview that ths.
Convention is held here at this time tor political
effect. Mrs. AldTieh says those opp6sed 20
forcing the National Union to favcr third
party will not silently acquiesce, as they hsye
done heretofore. There viii be presented the
memorial adopted by the Iowa ssate Conyen-
tica asking the Convention to recede from the
r9stion taken II St. Louis. 1t was decided at
me last Convention to meet this year at Denver.
The Executive Committee levexssd this decis-
ior and selected New York
The very unique interview includes the fol-
lowing: SIS the general sentiment of the
member in favor of the Endorsement of the Pro-
hibition party by the Union - "No; doubt il
the State Unions favor the Endorsement of any
political party, although many of their Conyen-
tions have indorsed the Prohibitionists. 0ul
party preferences were not to be interfered with
any more than our religious beliefs. | 30 moi
think ii possible to unite great body OF HoIner
on the platform Of any political party
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18

evening, Mr.. Depaw aas asked how politics
were IN New York. New York is still there.
and bigger than ever, ne replied" The Repub-
100000 majority. The laboyipg Gpeople see in
MI CieYeland'S propositions the destruction OF
wages, and the manufacturer are alarmed az
tne message OF the President ana consider it in
olcatlye OF free trade. ! should say there was n
landslide IN New York. What may occur before
november do not know. There may be some
more Burchsrds but il the vote was taken to-
OF the Republican majority. There IS really no
nght between Mr.. Cleveland and Mr Hin.
though of course between Mr.. Miller and Mr.,
hun the issues are different from those between
Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Harrison Miller is NAL
ing his fight on high license, and very bold
one, too. He VIII be elected, think
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
BANDANA DAY.
Enthusiastic Reception to Judge Thur
man mt Fort Wayne.

hdh sth EoFt fdyhcs
Fort WAYNE lind }, october 17th.-The day
of the big Democratic barbecue is clear and
bright. The people of he city and surrounding
country thIonged the streets from early morn
ing. The morning trains brought thousands.
After breakfast Judge Thurman appeared
Thousands availed themselves of the opportu-
nifty to grasp him by the hand.
Besides the Judge, the prominent visitors
and citizens in carriages in the procession in
cluded veteran soldiers, railroad mel visiting
clubs, the Fort Wayne Democratic organizations,
citizens on foot hunting and shooting clubs,
butchers, floats and wagons.
The procession formed at noon, and after
marching through the streets went to Hamilton
fields, where three speaking stands had been
erected.
Prominent along the line of the procession
were bandana handkerchiefs, aud dresses, coats
and umbrellas of bandana red gave a brilliant
appearance to the parade. Governor Gray, SEN
ator voorhees, and Senator Mcdonald stood with
Judge Thurman on the hotel balcony as he re-
viewed the parade, which took 30 minutes to
pass. At the sight Of Judge Thurman the crowd
cheered heartily, and during his remarks they
appla uded generously.
Frederick J. s. Hanen. of Fort Wayne, on be-
half of NJ. b. Masters, who has voted the Demo
cratic ticket for fifty years, presented the Judge
with q hickory cane, which had been cut and
suitably engraved by Mr.. Masters
In response Judge Thurman said: Thanks.
This take to be hickory. 1t looks very much
like it, and it looks If, should that end OF il
fall on the head of Republican, if he was a
mean man he would be mighty apt to go down. y
Applause
This response was made after his regular
speech.
During the parade an explosion of fireworks
resulted in the fatal injury of Lorenzo B urse
and the serious shak ing up of several others
Judge Thurman spoke with ease in strong
clear voice for torty-eight minutes and was
distinctly heard III all parts of the Rink.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO the RrcoED-rSloE.g
NO HOPE Fog HIlI.
James C. Flood Biable - bic at AM
Moment.

lCoPyE2f 1855, By te Coli fornid 1NFoca'eE Iress.l
HEIDzLBERG. October 17th-J. q. Floods ill
ness is Brights disease, of which he has long
been a victim. Sir Andrew Claek whom he
consulted in London in May last gave him
little encouragement. Flood, with his wife and
daughter, then went to Hamburg hoping for
good results from the waters. They next came
TO this place for the advice Of Professor Erb and
Dr. Hermann, of the Heidelberg medical
faculty, ana Professor Kussm aul, late of
the Strasbnrg University. Professor Erb is
i'll charge OF the case The doctors expect the
end at any moment, the disease having gone to
the heart. Last Wednesday the patient was un-
able to lie down. His feet and legs were
swollen badly. His vigorous constitution alone
has prolonged his life so long. His suffering is
intense and his condition is constantly chang
ing: The doctors think the dropsical Swelling
OF the legs may:reach the heart, or the patient
might, during aft OF drowsiness, die.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18


Meetings' Held Tn der Republican and
DeinocFssL C Auspices.
lcoppi9ht, 1883, byHs Ca Vornd associated Pres,i
RHoNERvtLfE, OeseEsar 17th.-Judge r. B..
carpenter spoke last night a heavy rain fell
before dark, though che lrzall Wss crowded
several Democrats expressed themselves in ia
Tcr Of Harrison
oaaDY AT 0RoviLLaE.
LScp1ght, 1855, by the California 4,,ocisz Press
0RoyILLE. October 17tS.-Thonas H, Grady
SPOKE mere last night to q crowded house:
EARNING HER MONEY.
Copyright, 1888, oy e. <ssoy7sa As.oci1se! Ps.ssI
shGS RAFAEL, Ocrober17th.-one of the lezr.st
Democratic meetings of the campaign was held
last night. Laura de Force Gordon was the
speaker of the evening.
SALINAS FUgs,oF ENTHUSIASM
Copyright. 1855, By The California ssoeiaeR Iyes,J
SALT'As, October 18th. An Immense rally bv
the Republicans is in progress with a torch
light procession. Visitors are present from ALI
the nelShboring towns Able addresses were
made by J. G. owi" merton, of Stockton and A
W. Branch OF San Francisco
THE TWO DRo,Hos.
Copyright 1888, By the California 1sssociatea Press
FRESNO October 17th.-Cennis Kearney and
stephen MaybeH, of San FranoIsco, addressed a
large open-air meeting in front of the Grand
Central Hotel tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
THE YANKEE ABROAD.
Great Success of Americas Exhibitors 81
the Brussela. Shr1y

New YORK, October 17.h.-The following ex.
tract FROM note just received from one of ne
Jurors at the Brussels Exposition shows that,
though the number of &inersean exhibitors vas
not large as it should have keen the reputation
OF American artisans for ingenuity and talent
was fully sustained By ta0se who represented
them at the exposition. The writer, undeEdate
| of October 9th, says
I" have Just finished the duties of a ;aror at
the exposition, anil mBss let you hoe- of the
returns. IN agricultural machines, en which
DIVISION was pus. We got for the Unitad States
three diplomas CT hozsor, the highest award,
and one gold msaRi. sn other wares, q diploma
| ct honor for esah exhibitor but one and he
really deserved the gold medal. Other exhibit
| oEs Jared equsAg well, for out OF seventy-three
exposants i.ty -feaF got distinctions of greater
or less degree
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
TIA ckenzle's Book.

V1 VI10 VeII pUIdI PUW CTS OF IHe FOpt
FIackenzie's Book
iCopyr1gt, 1855, byHe California Associated Fres.
LONDON, October 17th.-lhe publishers of
Mackenzie's book assert that the widow of En-
peror Frederick read all the proofsheets-of the
book before it was printed.
The ParneH Libel Suit.
LONDON, October 17th-The Times defense in
the Parneu libel action has been presented to
the Scotch Court. The case must first he tried
in an English Court.
The Afghan Rebellion Squelched.
CALCUTTA, October 17th-The Afghapistau
rising has been crushed. Ishak's troops have
surrendered, and Ishak has taken refuge in Bo-
kahara.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
SmnIl-pox DYING Ont.
Escaped from jail.
wAsHINGrOs TERRITORY.

Tho Question of Landing tho Chinese
from Alaska.
ICopy7gt 1855, 6y Ge California Associated Press.
PORT TOWNSEND. October 17th.- Collector
Brooks has received Q dispatch from the secre
tary of the Treasury stating that the Govern
ment cannot authorize. the landing of the Chi
nese now on the Aneen. 1t is probable that q
test case will be E2ade in the Court here over
this decision. The Chinese came from Alaska,
whore they had been employed in a cannery,
and are on their way to Astoria, from which
place they went tOAlaska.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
SUFFERING FARMERS,
Terrible Suffering Among Agricultural
Glasses in Dakota,

MINNEAPOLIS, October 17th.-M J Hsrpman
OF thls clty, who has been investigating the con
dltion of the larme rs of ramsey coiInfv Ia.
kota, who were reported starving to death. re-
TUNED last night. He says that seventy families
are absolutely destitute OF food and fuel and
something must be done Immediately The
condition of the people is beyond desert otion.
Men, women and children are in rags have not
a cent of money in the world. and their or .ps
were totally destroyed by frott in August, and
their land, stock and farm implements mort
gagged Absolute distress prevails everywhere.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
RAILROAD MEN IN COUNCIL.
Annual Convention of The Brotherhood
of IocnInntIya Enginsers.

RIcaMoND, october 17th.-The twenty fifth
annual International Convention of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers convened this
morning and committees were appointed.
A recess was then taken until half past .
O'Clock. At that hour it reeonyened in the
Richmond Theater, where an address of well
come was delivered by Major Ellison. There
were speeches from Governor Lee and others.
and the readiug OF the annual address by Chief
Arthur
Alter the recolvening, addresses of welcome
were made, and Grand Chief Arthur then de-
liyered the annual address Regarding the
Brotherhood's recent strike Arthur said:
THE ADDRESS.
Upon the threshold of the new year we have
witnessed the seyerest conflict in the history of
the Brotherhood-namely, the strike on the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy system. Necer
even in our earliest days, when the pswsrs
then in existence strove to crush us-haye we
met with such stubborn resistance against sin
pie right ana justice, Every known exped;ent
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
ANARCHISTS pAY.
approaching Anniversary of the Hanging
of the Bomb-Throwers

CHICAGO, october 17th.-The 11th day of No
yember will be the first anniversary of the hang
ing of the Anarchists. Work is quietly going on
among their friends for the observance of the
day and elaborate ceremonies st Waldheim
Cemetery, where 81 les, Parsons, Engel, Fischer
and Lingg lie buried The anniversary will fall
on Sunday this year, and it is expected that
hosts of laboring men who would not otherwise
be able to attend viii visit the graves and listen
to the speeches. 1t is expected that speakers
from New York will be present and make aG-
dresses, ana that several local orators win also
speak. 1t is intended 10 have a chorus of 800
Sunday-school children from Socialistic soeie-
ties, who will form part of the procession.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
NEVADA,

Senator Stewards Cordial Reception by
Reno's Citizens.
Copyright, 1888, by the California issociated Press
RENO, October 17th,-A grand. reception was
rendered Senator William NJ Stewart last even
ing on his arrival on the overland train from
Washington. The whole community irrespec-
honor to the man who has labored so faithfnilY
in their interest The crowd adjourned to Nc
Kissicks Opera House, where an address, of
welcome was. delivered By Judge William
Webster, to which the Senator replied in
speech of about fifty minutes An adjourn
ment was then had to the Riverside Hotel,
where q sumptuOus banquet was served, duI ing
which there was no end of pleasant and com
plimentary things said. Mr.. Stewart left for ar
son this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
sTRIKFs TO BE REGRETTED.
TIE BOSS OF TaE Roam.

Il Monster Locomotive That Takes the
Shine off all Others
Copyright 1888. by 0e California associated Press,
BosToN, October 17th.-A monster locomotive
Is now nearly completed at the Hinckley Works
ior the Atehison Railroad, designed by G. s.
Story, ,fof New York. 1t carries two cabs one
over the center of the boiler for the engineer
: ana the other in the old style for the fireman
Il Is the largest passenger locomotive ever
steel tires. The driving wheels are the Iorpest
ever made The Worthington steam pump so
works that great part of the exhausted steam
Is pumped back and serves to heat the water in
OF large combustble chamber which burns up
all the gas: 1t is expected to make eighty miles
an hour with ten passenger cars on an ordinary
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
WORSE THAN SUPPOSED.

Terrible Character of the Petroleum Ex-
pIOsiOn at Calais.
CALAIS October 17th.-The force of the ex.
ploSion of petroleum yesterday on board the
steamer Vile de Calais, from Philadelphia, tore
Oil the deck and partly carried away the sides
herceIy in the portion above the water.
Other shipping lying in the vicinity was much
damaged by the explosion
IL Is L AIRED that the loss of life is great. Por-
tions of u dozen bodies were found Iyipg on the
quay. Arms, legs and heads were scattered
about in shocking confusion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
Novel SUIT Decided.
,iCopyiQh. lsss, by Ne gelifort, A.,2cia.ea Re,

sCopyi9. 1855, by 1e seIiforsia Associated Pressl
REDwoaD CITY, October 17th.-Judge Head
decided he suit OF Dprhsn VS. Fulton, Saun
de. s &. Co., yesterday, in favor of the defend
ants. The suit was for 81, ,0e0 DANA. es for wood,
bark and buildings destroyel by fire or ginat-
ing oDthe premises Of defendant Judge head
gave judgment CA the ground that there was
no negligence on the part of the company, as
eveJ pTecauticu was taken 10 prevent The
spread o. the flames.
A swindler Comes to Grief.
iTopyigat, 1888, by ae l:for7a associated Press.l
SAN BUESsyENrpRa, October 1Tth.-George
ing at Fillmore by Constable Camps, for passing
n forged check on the Los Angeles National
Bank, at the Anacapa Hotel, for s45. He also
traudue1t'y procured Sl60 and jewelsy valued
at s75 frcm a woman OF the town.
Les Gatos Wine.
IcopyHght. lSss, By the California 4issssiated Press
Los GATos, October I7th.-The Los Galos and
Saratoga Wine and Fruit Compsay has manu-
factGTed to date 10, eco gallons Of wine, most
claget, and lighter in quality Than that made
last N, the demand for TIE table being fos
vine with less weight and lgar>
suicide of a Pioneer.
SAN FRANcIsc October 17th.-ISpecial =
Henry crose!, residing sstD Louisa street c M
mi,ted suicide to-oay by shooting himself,
owing 10 i'll health. He was p,on er anu
sixty Years of age. He leaves considerable
| property.
Justice temples Health.
Copyright. lssS. lg stc ea5.r,a associated ITvs
SANTA RcsA, October lTth.-Judge Jackson
! Temple is. Improved in health to-day, ard il
gaining coIsideTab strength daily. lie II g :
loog ret 70 recover his res
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
EMINENT YErERAN,.
Eis ction of Officers of .ae loyal Legion
OF the uuital stafss

PHILADELPHIA October 17sh. = The Cose.
mandeTy-in-Chiefo of the loyal Legion of sae
United STATES held its annual meeting in this
city today, The following officers for the en-
suiag year were chosen: Commander. in Chief
iiusheribrd b. Hayes TO fill the vacancy 1aused
" TIC death of General SheriGan); Senicz Vice
OF Connecticut; Junior Viee-Commsnder.in in
Chivt, Judge Waiter Q. Gresham. of II inois.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
THE CHICAGO STRIKERS.
How the North-Side Men Were Outvitted
by the Company.


Copyright, 1855, by The California 1issoietea Press,
CHICAGO, October 17th.-President Serkes said
this morning toa reporter that the cars were
running on schedule time and no trouble is ex-
pected. The men are beginning to fully realize
that they were outwitted by signing the agree
ment Sunday. The shrewd part of the move
OF the company was in getting the West d1vis-
ion men back to work, and cutting off their
support to the North-Side men. They will not
strike again, and declare that the North -Sders
having signed the agreement, musb abide by it.
MORE BRUTAL oUTRAGEs
CHICAGO, October 17th.-More outrages are re-
ported to-day on the new men in the employ of
the North Side Company In the afternoon
John Smith, alias % John Bull had his Jaw
broken by Il mob, and was otherwise seriously
hurt He was just endeavorIng to leave the
city.
This evening ". n. Robinetts gripman who
came here from Kansas City, was feariully
beaten and kicked about the head by five un-
known men.
No cars were run ON the Halsted street or Gar
field avenue Ii es, nor on the WeIls-s rect cable
lines aftar eark tonight, it being deemed un-
safe both by the crews aud passengers to do So
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18

A GRAND feature es Hoods Sarsaparilla
IS, that while 1t pariiiss the blood and
sends it courSipg through the veins en-
riched and y,,alized. it also imparls rev
yigor TO every function of the body,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
MINOR MATTERS
Harrington Out On BailAPaeing Race
PoOls-A Regatta In Nav

IoOIs-@A heSatta In hay.
SAN Francisco October ITth.- Special. !
Billy Harrington, charged with killing Donohue
on the night of the Republican primary. hes
been released on bond OF 100000, with Daniel
Harrington, Thomas Johnson and Mrs. Wall as
securities.
In the pools on the great pacing race to-mor-
row Belmont sold for $50 and AlIaont Patchen
for 81.
The Pacific Coast Rowing Association this
evening took preliminary steps for a regatta
next May. Thirteen hundred dollars in prizes
will be arranged, and clubs from Sacramento,
Stockton, Vallejo and this city will compete
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
ChInamrninna a aad 49,

SAN FRANCISCO, October 11k.-[Special L.
Steamer Parihia arrived here to-day from Ko.
/ diak Island, Alaska, with ninety Chinese aboard
who were taken to Alaska isom this city last
spring to work in the salmon canneries.