davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22

Papers seized in ths house Of thu Socialist
Bputy schumacher. member from Dusseldorf.
hive led 20 y number OF arrests Schumacher
VIII probably be prosecuted. in NupperthA.
district every w0rkraan's house has beea search
e.. Arrests coRttnue 10 no made ia ElDensld,
SolinEer, Cologne. Lsipsic, ans Munich. social
ISIS suspect Herr Puttsaoaer 81 arranging great
esq sstion-nsmely, thu trial OF arrested Social
lists for secretIous piracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22

go r. M-gho tmprmfs fever has slightly
abgted ara 'hs titfa.ge OF pls decreased.
There Il = Slight Improvement in Ais general
condition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22
RANpALL's sERvICEs.

81 recalled the great service of Randall
to the country during the trying scenes
of tho force bin, and how he had
saved toe South from being governed by
Federal officers in the conduct OF presi-
doutinl and congressional elections, and
how two years ago he had magaani-
mously written to Colonel O'fer-
rail-, favorng him FOR Congress be-
cause he was the regular nominee
over General Roller, who was running as
an independent Randall tariff Democrat
Z said favored the Presidents views on
tariff reform and also his declaration that
in reforming the tariff care must be taken
not to do injustice TO American Industries
and American labor. This | quoted
from memory and did not pretend to
quote literally, then took the resolu-
ton and with Fay own hand So modified
1t as to make it apply to no one in tho
present, but only to express the idea that
the Democrats of the country would rot
sympathlze with any Democrat who for
personal or local interest would form A
combination with Republicans to defeat
tariff legislation and having so modified
il the resolution was passed unanimously.
That is all there is IN it. "
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26
work ON Manltobn Brnneh Lines. !.


st. Paul Pioneer Press: Work on the
branch lines OF the Manitoba road lie
progressing rapidly. OF the 147 miles Of
the Willmar & Sioux Falls branch,
thirty three and half miles have already
been completed, sixty pound steel being
used entirely. OG the Watertown &
Huron branch tifty-one and q half miles
have been completed, leaving only
twenty miles yet to be finished. The
sixty pound steel rails on the Fergus
Falls DIVISION have been replaced with
seventy five pound rails, between Min.
neapelis and Rarnesville, distance OF
one hundred and tweuty-eight miles.
On the Breckenridge division eighty
nine miles have been relaid with seventy
FIVE pound eteel and the whole line will
be relaid this summer. Heavy steel rails
are also being laid on the Helena diyi-
sion, The Wiokes tunnel on this branch.
which is 6,120 feet long, is sill completed
except about nine hundred feet. Work
is progressing at the rate OF 100 feet q
week. TRAVIS between Helena end
Butts are at present run over the Helena
Boulder Valley g. Butte road owned by
the Northern PaciHc. Trains are run
ming regularly between Helena and
Butte over the Montana Central.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26
A Nebraska Railroad sold

Lincoln correspondence Omaha Bee.
On the sth OF june, 1888, the Northeast
ern Nebraska railroad company sold and
conveyed its railroad to the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway
company, to the mutual satisfaction of
ell parties to the sale and purchase.
Secretary Laws to- day received the
deed of sale and conveyance, which was
duly filed. With it came resolutions
ratifying the sale and purchase. which
were also made matter of record.
The resolutions of the Northeastern
company .ecite shat the sale OF the road
by the board of directors meets with the
approval Of every stock holder, as we'll
as every act on the apart Of the board
stock OF the compsny consisted OF i 600
shares, valued at 500 each. M. Hughett,
president OF the company. owned 993 of
the shares, aud e. W. Winter, q. e.
Woodman, 81. s. Jasnes. s. Il Perrin,
J, Fl. Howe and j. Nj. Whitman, each,
Edwin E. Woodman, secretary Of the
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
railroad company, certified that the pur-
chase OF the road was authorized by the
board OF directors, and that the pur-
chase was ratified at the annual meeting
OF the stockholders, held at Henderson,
Wis.,, on the eth day of June, 1888, and
that the papers OF ratification were sign
ed by over two-thirds of the members
oft company.
The consideration of this conveyance
| was S257, ,740.27.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26

Washington, July 24-Hon- Jos.
Smiley, commissioner OF internal reye-'
nue., has made preliminary report of
the operation Of the internal revenue
bureau for the fiscal year ended June
80, 1888. The total collections for the
year were $l24, ,326,474 as against the
$11s. 1897, ,301 for the previous fiscal year,
being an increase of S5, ,4S9,173. The
cost OF collecting for the year was 3d.
9S3, 600, exclusive OF the amount expend-
ed for the printing OF internal revenue
stamps. In case this amount Is not in
creased by items yet TO be settled the
percentage of cost Of collecting will be
about 80 per cent Of the amount COL
lected. The commissioner says that
under the conditions now existing with
regard to pending legislation, etc., it is
| impossible to make an estimate of the
probable collections for the current fiscal
year. The collections were made up as
follows: On spirits 500 1906, ,l66, an in
crease OF So ,476 ,S45; on tobacco $50 ,662 :
431, an increase of 1864 1854: on ferment-
ed liquors $23,324. .2l8, an increase OF
| ST. .402 OBJ; on oleomargarine 1864, ,140, an
| increase OF $l40, 1873; banks and bankers
81 ,203. decrease Of $S6; on miscellan-
cons $l65 ,3l6, q decrease of S84 4,172.
i The collections were greatest in IlH-
Inois, New York, Kentucky and Ohio. in
the order named, and smallest IN New
Mexico, Alabama, South Carolina AND
Arkansas. in the order named. There
wes an increase OF 27S, ,220, 900 cigarettes,
and 56, 420 ,207 cigars manufactured dor
inR the year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26
plTH AND POINT OF. POLITICS.

Rattle of She Light Infantry in the First
Onslaught.
What will it profit man if he gain free
trade and lose his situation?- Philadelphia
North American
Esteemed Mugwumps: You objected to
Blaine because of his alleged bad charac-
ter. What's the matter with Harrison2
The strongest praise for Harrison and
Morton comes from the communities that
know them best This is true of no other
ticket in the field. Philadelphia Press.
President Cleveland wrote that he could
not go theGettysburg field July /, 2 and
8 this year on account of other business.
same days of 1868 for the same reason
Brooklyn Standard Union.
Don't forget the title of the cause that
is being tried, gentlemen of the Demo
cratic press. IL is protection versus free
the question before the court and do not
try to confuse the jury.-Los Angeles
Times.
Over one of the largest silk mills in
Paterson, N. j., floats flag inscribed,
Protection, Harrison and Morton" The
flag shows which way the wind blows in
Paterson, thriving community built up
by protection against foreign silk.
ton Transcript.
If Gen. Harrison's speeches thus far do
not,belie him, his ability and public worth,
which are almost invariably the ooncomi-
tants of personal diffidence, are to prove
more positive qualities than the general
public has yet begun to ansnest: Mil
waukee Wisconsin.
While it is true that Levi P. Morton
contributed shipload of provisions to the
famishiug people of Ireland, 1t must not
| be overlooked that Grover Cleveland is
also, generous, impulsive man. He
gave $25 to the Charleston cart rtthsuaks
sufferers. st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Grover Cleveland's substitute, If he
were alive, would vote for Gen. Harrison
| but Cleveland let him die in the pool
| house and has never expressed any regrets
over his brutal treatment of him either
! He still owes his substitute $780, accord
4 ing to the latter's statement just before
/ he died.-Detroit Tribune.
ADemocratic paper asks: "What do The
working men of the United States thinl
of the fact that Harrison is the friend O.
the Chinese?" The question as it is put
/ is not true, but 1t suggests one that i.
| true: What do the working men of th,
United States think of party whose sue
cess at The polls is eagerly desired by th,
manufacturers Of England2 New Yorl
Tribune.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26
9aily grasi sasltl 9ak0taiaa
THE PROCESSION.
still Failing into the Re
puhisGan Cayaloade.

democrats Still FAiiinS into the ne
PUBLICAN Cayaicada,
2arkers5urg, w. Va, July 4-Demo-
srsts are leaving the party in all parts OF
the state, but the most Important flop is
that of William b. Hearne. of Ohio
county, an ex-member of the legislature
president of the West Virginia china
company, and leading stockholder Of
the Riverside iron work., two OF the
largest industries in the ohio valley.
Hearne has voted the democratic ticket
for fifty years and, and he says, Was a
democrat when Cleveland was an infant.
To day he publishes his reasons why he
can no longer vote for Cleveland. He
says:
- am glad of an opportunity to
make public declaration of my inten-
tion to vote for HARRISON and protection.
After Oleveland's free trade message /
made up my mind / would not vote for
him again. am influenced in my de-
oision by the hostility OF President
Cleveland towards the manufacturers
and his desire to foster British interests
at the expense OF American. My three
sons wall also vote for Harrison, and if
/ lad fifty votes would give them to
him heartily. l want to do ell can to
secure Cleyeiand's defeat, though /
voted for him in 1884, and l have no de-
foIty-ejght years with the democrats /
find no spot of ground upon which to-
day cen stand with them politically
l shall be glad il the publication of my
views shall exert some influence"
D., T.,1 -
ent democrats of Modndsville, w. Va,
headed by William Kyle, lawyer, have
come out for Harrison and protection.
They declare they cannot swallow the
free trade pill. and q leading republican
OF wheeling, who was in the city to day,
says he knows OF at least 100 democrats
in West Virginia who have left the dem
Fooracy since the st. Louis convention
He thinks the republicans will carry
the state.
Boston Recori: One of the most IN
fuential of the seeding democrats is DR.
A. Buckley, editor of the Cambridge,
Msss., News. Said to Record reporter
last evening: II have been democrat
as long as | can remember, and for
thirty six consecutive years have voted
the straight democratic ticket, but [
cannot go free trade This year am
going for the fret time to vote the re-
puhlicsn ticket,
Darlington, N. Ell. July 24.-O. F.
Winkley, q leading democrat and mem
ber of the state committee, writes to the
editor of Fosters Democrat" Dover,
deuouncing the president in strong
terms, and Gays the party is now in a
more humiliating position than at any
time since the government was formed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26

A BARGAIN-I have one thousand acres of
a first GLASS farming land in McCoak county,
Dakota. whioh will trade for buHineea, resi-
dencc Or suburban property in Yankton; also
balsnos of the townsfte of Bridgewater. Will
make these. bargain to any one, either for
t,ash or exchange.
Address. Lock ne1. 1ss. lsiouxOits. La.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26
Second. THE DAILY NEWS

Second THE DAILY NEWS
Is an Independent, truth-telling newspaper.
The reader can hand the known newspapers
whose statements in matters politics always be accepted
as at least Intentionally truthful and commonly fact
On the other hand it is the abut-unversa rule praise
ones party and candidate the SKIES and to cry down the
opposition party and its candidate the of the dsrepuabe
So have such silly and repehensbe methods in jour
nasm become that they pass unnoced and accepted
matter evil inepaabe from practical politics.
this only another mistake of the houghess The
people intelligent enough thoughtful enough fair enough
to appreciate and endorse honest telling journasmn
truth prefer the misleading the tutdscoong dishonesty
of the "organ."
The demand is and more for the fair impartial, indie
pendent newspaper which give the reader ALI ne7 and gives
absolutely free from the tant of partisan bias This DONE
expression of opinion 6ased upon e will commend itself
the thoughtful reader when he may find himself in
agreement with the conclusions deduced from the premises
Dsagreemen of small moment if only confidence honesty
of purpose remains With political ambition grafy
no ax gnd the impartial and independent newspaper may
truly be guide philosopher friend" honest holding
every shade of political faith And this is why THE DAILY
News has to-day circulation of over Z" a-mion-aweek'
NJ. WYcANT Sibey, Iowa, writes: well pleased with
THE DAILY News, although bred the bone. Re-
publican with carpet bag experience in the South ending
1872 The extreme fairness of THE DAILY News, givin
credit where due regardless Of party my approval
.nents of popularity THE DAILY NEWS
on to One Cent day, it offers combination of
y any other American newspaper, and one which
rthwest by the thousands.
all newsdealers at One Gent per copy, or will be
is per month. The farmer and mechanic can now
IN to have his metropolitan daily
SON, Publisher The Daily News, Chicago.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26
Proposals for Road Work.

Office of County Engineer, Yankton, July
14th, 1888.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Office of
i the board of county commissioners of
Yankton county up to 2 O'Clock D, M, August
18th. 1888 for constructing and grading pub
lie highway across the Jim river bottom north
of the Miner bridge near Aiois Nipps. Plans
and specifications furnished by the county
engineer. The county commissioners reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
Ed. PALMER, County Surveyor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26
Proposals for Road work.

Office of County Engineer, Yankton, July
14tn, 1883.
PROPOSALS. will be received at the Office of
the board of county commission ers of
Yankto county, up to O'Clock p. M, August
lie highway near the MeGregor farm on Beaver
creek. Plans and specifications will be furn-
ished by the county engineer. The commits
sioners reserve the right to reject any or all
bids. Ed. PALMER, County Surveyor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26
Proposals for Road Work,

1888.
PROPOSALS will be received at the office of
= the board of county commissioners of
18th, 1888, for furnishing the material and
grayelin9 thu Sioux Falls road from the foot
of the Rudolph hill to the James river bridge.
Plans and specifications flu nished by the coun-
ty engineer. Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
Ed PALMER County SURVEYOR
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26
ProposaIs for Road Work

1888.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Office of
Yankton county. up to O'clock p. M, August
15, 1888, for blowing. soraping and repairing
the Sioux Falls road from the foot of the
and specifications furnished by the county
engineer. ED. PALMEs, OSunty Survey or :
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26
There are Two Distinguishing
Characteristics

Which than
all Chicago diic combined
old
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-26
THE DAILY NEWS
Is daily paper for busy people.

OF all mankind the people of Chicago and the busy north
the busiest And yet perhaps equal number OF peo
pie found appreciate keeny the necessity of an
intelligent knowledge Of the worlds daily doings They recog
that they than anyone else the worlds providers
many of the important necessaes of life. How i'm
poant then that they should have their daily intelligence OF
every the world which by possibility affect
their diversified commercial holdings And in all the higher
interests life be found like number of people
keeny apprecave of all that contributes to progress
art literature science, religion politics. and the thousand and
things which make up modern civilization.
And yet strange say right here in this great busy north
wes its busy metropolis Chicago there has taken place the
creation and development of that cumous unsevceabe
tmedestroyng thing the banketheet newspaper With the
blindness of very faulty this monosty of journalism this breeder
of mental dyspepsia has steadfaty imposed its mountain of
hreshed the demand of the people for the wnnowed grain
of fact of the very nconguousne of such condition
of things that THE DAILY News had its BIRTH People wanted the
Newsall the newsbut they demanded apart from the
powerng of the trivial and inconsequenta is because
THE DAILY News satisfactorily meets that demand that its crcua
ton is over " a-miion a-week."
R. M. LAWRENCE, Wliamsvlle, Ill., says The big daily is
too much for Net that person obliged to read every
thing printed in the bankesheets but having anything
else to do doesn't have time to hunt through the ong
twadde for a few grains of digestible food.'
When to two such comprehensive ell
now adds third in its unparalleled price reduct
attractions at once unique and unapproachable b
will surely multiply its friends throughout the No
The Chicago Daily News is for sale by
mailed, postage paid for $500 per year, or IS Ger
afford as well as the merchant and professional m;
Address VICTOR F. Law
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-31

MIR. EDIToR-:I have been asked to
give my opinion to the farmers of Jack
son County in reference to the Walter A.
Wood Moving Machine. After having
used and owned one for three years, 1
feel safe in saying it is a good machine.
1 have cut over very rough ground and
among stumps, snd last year cut twenty
acres where it had not been cleaned up
for meadow, and there were rocks lying
all over the piece. l had a Buckeye and
Champion in tie same field moving.
While the Champion had its sections bad
ly broken and the Buckeyes section bar
broken, my machine passed over it with
out even as much as breaking a section.
And up to this time it has not cost me a
cent for repairs.
Now, farmers, if you want a smooth
cutter, and one easy on your horses, call
on Mr.. j. B. Howe, their agent, and he
will supply you with one that will make
you smile when you go to cut with it.
Yours truly, d. Ell. WHETsEL.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-31
HAUL OF FRANKL1N GRANGE

No. 1893, PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY,
JACKSON, O., May 13, 1888.
Death has again entered our ranks, and
this time has taken from among us Sister
Lettuce Karr, a faithful and true patron,
a loving wife and mother. She leaves a
true husband, three SONS and five daugh-
ters to mourn her loss.
WHEREAS, In the death of Sister Karr
we feel that her vacant seat will never
again be filled by one SO able, tried and
true to the esteemed principles of the or
der; and
Whereas, The death of Sister Karr has
made number of sad hearts who had
learned to love her for her many virtues
and devotions to her family and friends,
and to our order.
Resolved 1. That we commend her
heart-broken husband and children to
Him who loved US and died for US, and
is able to comfort the distressed and
heart-broken. That in the death of Sis
ter Karr the order has sustained severe
loss, the husband devoted and loving
wife, the children tender and affection
ate mother, and the neighborhood an
honest and lamented friend, and the
church faithful member
Resolved 2 That we shall ever cher
ish her memory and strive to follow her
good precepts and example as true and
faithful patron.
Resolved g. That the Grange extend to
her family our deepest sympathy for the
loss they sustain in one so loving and
kind.
Resolved 4. That our charter be prop
erly draped in mourning for sixty days,
and that memorial page be set apart in
our record to the memory of Sister Karr,
and copy of these resolutions be placed
therein, and also one sent to the bereaved
family, and the Grange Bulletin, and one
to each of the county papers for publica-
tion. EMMA JACOBS.
MARTHA TREXLER,
JACOB JACOBS, Com.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-31

digging hole for an electric light pole
and the iron lid of a cistern was put over
the hole to confine the shot. The boys
have been hunting part of that lid since
that time, while piece of it tried to cut
Murfn's house in two.
SUNDAY.-Francis Smith Post G. A. r.
attended services at M. E. Church this
morning. The pulpit was tastily decor
ated with a large flag, and beautiful
flowers were everywhere. A pretty fea-
tuIe of the service was the voluntary,
sang by a quartette, composed of G. w.
Miller, J. M. Trip, Mrs. ]. M. Trip and
Miss Minnie Farrar. The discourse, by
Rev. J. E. Rudisill, was one of the ablest
and most appropriate the Post ever list
ened to. In fact, it may be styled as un-
excelled. The old soldier boys got a
useful lesson, as did the christian work
ers present. 1t was a great occasion.
The soldiers are proud of it, and the
church has reason to be-. 49,. There fell,
this afternoon, one of the hardest rains
we ever saw. :. 4 Thomas Dowd and
Jim Rannels, of Macarthur. are down to-
day -. The funeral of Ben. Humphries,
the murdered man, was conducted by
Rev. j. E. Rudisill, at M. E. Church, this
afternoon. An immense crowd was in
attendance There is universal sympa-
thy with the family in this awful be-
reavement.
MoNDAY.-A warm day. Mont
gomery was brought out to-day and CIV
en- formal preliminary hearing. ......-
w. A. Mcclure, Gambia, has been granted
a pension. 49,. The remains of Miss Ida
Conner were buried to-day at Mt. Zion.
The funeral was preached at the house,
by Rev. G. E. Tedford. -. "A dog owned
by Mr.. Harrel bit a little son of DR.. Jack
son to-day. ....... Hugh Williams new
house is being put up rapidly. y....... John
Doss has moved into one of the George
Dever's new houses near Locust Street.
-. The old man who was blown up with
Frank Rush, at Orange Furnace, some
years ago, is making his periodical beg
ging tour through town. 49,. "A. w. Long
is back from his Eastern trip. David
went back to Cincinnati this
morning -. Miss Ollie Johnson, daugh-
ter of Alex. johnson, is in town, learning
the dress-making trade.
TUEsDAY.-L. w. French and wife,
Herbert Robbins, Mrs. Mary and Miss Ida
Robbins, Elias Long, and perhaps other
Prohibitionists, left this forenoon, attend
the National Convention.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-31
Ohio Farmers Insurance Company.

This sterling old company has appoint
ed Fl. G. Miller, (ex-Probate Judge,) as its
local agent for Jackson and vicinity. The
company new insures dwellings and their
contents, in towns, at farm rates. For 1S
years it has been doing business in Jack
son County, and has an honorable record.
1t has done larger business, in Jackson
County, than any other company, and has
paid in losses more money than all others
working in the county, combined, in the
past IS years. The company was char
tered in 1S4S. Farmers, and DWELLING
owners in town, wanting insurance in
this old reliable company, have only to
notify Mr.. Miller, and they will have
prompt attention. 24m3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-05-31
Comfy Reunion.

A meeting of Soldiers and Sons of Vet
Grams was held at the City Building in
Jackson on last Saturday, to consider the
matter of holding County Reunion this
year. Andrew McMillin was elected
Chairman and H. Y. Speelman Secretary.
1t was decided to hold q County Reunion
at Wellston, on Wednesday and Thurs
tive Committee will be in Wellston, with
~. tses1 ss'siA'tA A'1'''' aom Posts. Camps
and regimental organizations. Now let
jackson assist in making this Reunion a
magnificent success. Wellston did well
by US. Let US reciprocate.