davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21
FROM YANKToN.

Leave Sioux City At 40 p. m, and arrive al CHI
eago Al Z. 40 p.
lssleeping Cars run through from Sioux City to
Freeport.
Passengers leaving Chicago, bound wsstat 4. 25
p n, via the Illinois Central ralvoad vi arrive
nj Sioux City the next day at4l0 a. m.
An accommodation train win leave sion1 t9ty
daily, except Saturdays, ats 80 p, M, connecting
with through passenger trains al Fort Dodge
fassengcra leaving Chicago at 30 y. IN ], arrive
at Sioux City al 90 A. M
Trains going east connect AT Chicago with all
trains for Detroit, Cleveland, Bunalo, Niagara
Falls fiitsbnrg, Philadelphia, baltimore, Vast
lngten, New York. Boston and all parts OF tic
EAnt.
This train connects at Waterloo with trains %
the Cedar Fails and Minnesota Branch. LEAVING
waterloo al l2.20 q. m, aud arriving a. Mona rt
6-2oa. m, connecting with Milwaukee & 81, Pnul
railroad trains and arriving at st. Paul Al B.a6 ~
N, and Minneapolis at $50 pm
Conneetions are made nj Frecport with traina
on The lllihois Centre railroad main ns taypg
Freepoft at a47 p. ms. arriving AT Galeshurg 81
it5 IN; Peoria p m /; Burlington al p IN kack
Island Al $50 p M Quincy sta 80 m; ~ Louis
At 10 a and ealre al 4. IS ;ssHsHeettsffs >.
Cairo with trains for Memphis, Nashville Vick.-
MnbItp Nav nrIa md
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21
III AIE-S
HONEY or ROREHDUND & TAR


Coughs, cssAs, laNsenn. Hsarsensss, ptfl'cnit
sraathiak - N AHssajsss n ~ Throat
BroacAial fsbss, ard Lnnss. leadlng
- CsasuaDlien.
This infallitAe reniady IS composed OF
the fIoNEY of the plant Horehound, in
chemical union with rAR-BALA extractelf
from the LIRE PRINcsrLl IL tlA forest
/. tree ARlEs RALsAAEA, o. Balm Of Gilead.
The Honey Of Hotchoand sooTHEs AND
scATTERs al irrita,ionk and inAaipma.
''tionf, and the Tar. Balm cLFAssEs AND
HEALS the throat and AIR -pasiages leAding
10 ttfse Ire Hangs. FsYI adai.seaal ,nasedien4.
seep tie otgaas esa, noist, and n heaith-S
faI action. Let no prejudice keep YOU from
trying this great medicine Of = famous
Doctor, who has saved thousands Of lives
l,y il in his large private practice. y
N.B.-The Tar Balm has no FAD TASTE
&. smell. p
fsicss 50 cKvrs M & rEK norfr:.,
~ Grcat sa,p ~ buy large s.1e-
.:Pike's Toetharhc Drops" Cure In
Minute.
Sold by ali Druggists.
n sRlTTEST0N, Prpn, NY
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21

Rockford, frecporf, and all points Via fIeepogt.
lis
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
is the Did Lake Shore Ronta, and In the only one
passing between Chteaso and Evanston, Lake
Forest IIighlan Park. Waukegsn Racine ke,
nosha And Milwaukee.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Cars
are run on all through trims OF ,his road
This IL thu ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and ST. Paul and Mlnacapalfs
Chicago and Milwaukee, Chicago and Winona, or
Chicago and Green Bay.
Close connections made At Chicago wi To The
Lake Shore Michigan southern. Michigan G en-.
trail. Baltimore Ohio, Pitsburg, Fl. Wayne ~
Cbieag kankakec Line and Pan Handle lfoutr,
Chicago and Alton And Illinois Central for all
points South -
Close connect ons are ALSO made vi th the Union
Paeiae r. r. NJ Omaha fnr all n.r West paInta y
Glaze connections made al Junction seists- sssta
trains OF all eross points.
Tickets over this route, are sol by all Coupon
Ticket Agents In the United States and Lnnxaas.
Remsmber you ask for your Tickets via the
Chicago s North Western Rslway, and take none
other.
New Tork oifiec. No 4l5 Broadway; Boston
Once, No. State s,reet; Omaha Office, 2t5 Farm
ham street; Fran isco Office I2i Montgomery
street.; ChieAso richs offices. G2 Clark street,
under sherman House, 70 Cansl, corner Aadi son
and Canal streets; Wells Street De- OF, corner
Wells and klnxle streets.
NFor rates or information not sttaInablc nom
your home ticket agents. apply to
HA1vU KuoRITT,
Gen, Manager, Chicago.
aen1 PAsssr AT, ChScaee,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21
Green Bay and Marquette Line

In the only lipe between hicago and Janesyilis
Waterfowl. Fond da Lac Oshkosh, Appleton
Green Bay. Rscanabs, Negnunee Marquette
Houghton, Hancock npd The lnke snpsrler, cur
try. Its
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21
For Stomachs out OF Order.

No medicine VIII 60 eHec,uaily improve the
tone OF the stomach Rs these piIls they remove
all a..dtty oceationed either BY iniemperance or
inProierdiet. They rcach The liver sns reduce
II 10 healthy acuon; they wonderfully off
cacione In cases OF spaHpl-in fact they never fail
In curing all disorders u The liver and stomach.
HoLLoWAY's PILLS are The beat known In
the world for the following dis. ases: Ague,
Asthma, Bilious Go,apl-iats. Biotchcs on tho
Skin, Bowels, Consumption, Debility, Drop.y,
Dysentery, Erysipeias, Female -irregularitics,
Fevers OF all kinds, Frs. Gout Headache, Inli.
Hestion, lnham alton, Jaundice, Liver Complaint.
LumbAgo, Plies, HhsnmA mAtism, Retention OF the
Urine, Scrofpla or Kings Evil. sore Throats
Stone or Gravel, Tic Doloureau1. rumors, ulcers
Worms OF ali kinda, Weakness from any cause
etc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21
Freepor. and Dubuque Line
Chicago and Milwaukee Line

Ia the only route between Chicago ,aas klsIa,
Rockford, FreeIorf, and all points VIA YreepoFt
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21
HOLLOW,AY's PILLS.
Invariably cure Tie following diseases:
piaordar of fha KldnaYa.

NJ
they secrete 100 In ch or too little wafer; o,
whether they are afflicted vii b stone or gravel
or with acher and pains settled In The loins over
the rcgions Of the kidneys, thete pills should
be taken according 10 tha printed directions, aud
the oinineAt should be we'll rubbed into the
email OF the back At bed time, This treatment
will give almost immediate eicf when all other
means hAya failed
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21
All Parts or the South

Connections are also made nj Freepor .Fwith
Western Union trains, leaving Freeport Al ! SO p
m. and arriving nj Rac!ns 81 t.oo p N aud Nj
wsukecat z 40 pm.
Connestions are also made at Dubuque to st
Louis, Cairo, and all points south
Baggage Checked Through
TO all important points
For through tickets and Information apply a,
tho Illinois Cenirai;depdt.
Trains run by dubuque time, which IL twenty
minutes faster thrn Sioux City
Jos. T. TueKKR, Chfcago,
W. 7. JOHNSON, Gcn'l tuyi.
General Pasrenger Agent, Chicago
II. A HAMILTON. Art Sioux CITY. ian?od.ewiy
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21
Chicago. st, Paul & MINNEAPOLIS Lin
La Crosse, Winona and St. Potter Line

Il the best route between Chirng, and La Cros.c
WinonA, Roc hester, Owstonna, Maaka;o, II. Pc
ter. New Ulm, and ali pelntr In son,hs.n an.
Central Minnesota. liz
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21
Omaha and California Line

Is he shortest and best ronie between Chicago
and ALI points In Northern Illinois, iowa Dakota
NcbrssAa, Wyoming. Colorado, Utah, Nevada
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21

dsnsI Fsss'r' AT, cA,e.s.,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21

lis the old Lake Shore Routa, and II the only one
passing between Chicsgo and Evanston Lake
Forest Highland Park. Wankegsn, Racine, ke,
nosha And Milwaukee,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-16
BLAINE AND TOOMBS THROT-
TIED.

The statisticians and publicists say
that there are four millions of idle pro-
ducers in tile United States-four mil
lians o. ,mon and women for whose in
dustry there Is no iced, Tor WHOSE sKJII
there is no market. Machinery has
been substituted to such an extont for
personal labor that the production of
the country, without these four mil
lions, is as great as when they were
employed. They who suppose that
Congress, IN the presence of such facts,
will waste it's time in discussing the
manner of Hsyes's election or of Brad
ley's tergi 1ersations, or in talking
about the "bloody shirt" or in main
tanning intact the organization of
parties, have very contracted notions
of the necessities of the age snd coun-
try. Old party Issues will be forgot
ten utterly Congress meets. The
strikes hay ,ricker down both Dem
ocracy and Radicalism. Blaine, in the
presence of recent terrible events, even
if he attacks the Presidents Southern
policy tn vehemence and degree
of inP.ssioned zeal and eloquence
never equaled in the American
Senate, csn have no patient list
eners. Four millions Of hungry,
unemployed women and children de-
msnd the discussion Of new questions.
In reference to the solution OF these
statesmen must differ widely, and
while the old party lesdera. who have
Ueen moving in the same Democratic
or Republican grooves for half q GEN.
fury, may still toddle along dresrily
and contentedly, the thinking, pro-
gressive world will rush forward and
new combinations of men and the lead
ers of men must give wholly changed
aspects to the facts and relations Of
partisanship. The question of the
day and hour, before which all others
sink into insignifcanee. involves bread
and shelter for four millions of Ameri-
cans The negro is well-clad and well
fed, and greasy and sleek in idleness
and sunshine; but the four millions of
unemployed, hungry men and women
Ct the North, and the one million
whose wages hardly give food sG.. raj
ment to wives and children-the 4te
they whose woes demand the ate on
of statesmen and silence the eloQGance
of Blaine aud stiie the voices OF party
leaders.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-16
GOVERNOR HUBBARD GOES TO
GLORY.

The Honey Grove Independent says
that '.the Galveston Mems, Austin
STATESMAN, Governor Hubbard and
others of like ilk, want to sail into
office on fowery beds Of ease" 1t Is
the first time that old ship of Zion was
ever adorned with q flower garden or
had 50 much valuable live stock
aboard. The fgures Of speech Of the
Honey Grove writer are as absurd as
his assertions of our hostility to Judge
ireland. The contest, when the In
transitional Railway Company de-
manded partial execution Of its con-
tract with the State. Is forgotten with
the passions it excited. The Honey
Grove newspaper is only mistaken
when it asserts that Judge Ireland de
feated great swindie." 1t was the
1mpany, aud not the State, that va:
swindled. II was the State that viO-
lated its contract with the company,
aud when "compromise" was effected
the State only took advantage of it,
supreme power to wrong corporation
aud confess the fact by the ''compro
mise" It should have paid six mil
lions or nothing. Bps we only pro
posed to cali the attention Of the read
ers of the Independent to Governor
Hubbard with all his physical delicac!
sailing away INFO the heaven of oaic'
son fpwery beds of ease" That i
the hdependent's figure of speech, ant
it ia good.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-16
VIRGIHIA AND TExAs---THE DY'
ING PARTIES.

The great Conservative party" OF !
Virginia is evidently top heavy. 1t
contains too much greatness, too much
ambition, aud too much force. 1t Is
almost water-logged. Some years ago,
in respect to the memories of the past
and possibilities Of the future, the
word democrat was expunged from
the nomenclature OF Virginian psrti-
esnship and Conservative" substi-
tuted. ''Conservatism" became ss ON
nipoteut in Virginia az WAS Democracy
in Texas, and in this resistless force
consisted the weakness Of the party.
It's members fail to concur in interes
and purposo The debt Of Virginia
exceeds f5, millions, and or this
rock the 5mnIpotent party goes to
| pieces. Il convention has been held
| and candidates nominated, but another
aspirant for gnbernstorial honors will
Or ba i! 3 appear, and very certainly the
'fnopr," az wedge in partissnship no
! iou ger ,el arates one from another Vir-
| giuiaR, snd race features NO longer
constitute IN he Old Dominion, as in
Texas, .he tombstone OF democracy
and Of RadicAlisra. Grant and the
forty acres and mule platform dissp-
pear finally ami forever, and new ques'
tons separate blacks aud whites alike
from one another. In fact, the negro,
as disturbing force in politics, is no
longer felt in Virginia, and whatever
the fortunes of the nominees of the
late convention, IN which 14l5 ''Con-
servatives" sat, the country will rejoice
that the Republican party of Virginia
has gone down to oblivion. The pend
ing contest involves the payment or
reputation Of the enormous State
debt, and fOreshadOws to greater or
less extent the fortunes OF partisan
combinations in other States. Here in
| Texas, 8s in Tennessee. conservatism
is omnipotent aud here there is ma
jority SO great that il breads its own
excessive power. Party leaders are
hesitatlDg. They have not Y '.scov-
cred how the disruption wi, % fleet
ed, but are conscious that it is c1....ae 9.
When and where and how the Ulow
will fall, or who will have the boldnoss
to strike, none msy tell. The recent
shooting of an old, honored leader OF
one faction OF Radicalism IN Texas by
the representative of another faction
of the same party hastens the death OF
the organization here which is dead in
Virginia. The grave of one party, like
that Of u i q, is the cradle of an
other, aud 81 The ;ombs Of one are
reared the palaces OF another, as we
have seen at Troy Ind MycepR, and as
we will see in Richmond aud IN Austin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-16
BRN BUTLRR, TOM SCOTT AND
THE COMMUNE.

Ben Butler was elected to Congress
by the working people, as contradis
tinguished from the capitalists of the
Lowell district of Massachusetts. 1t
is stated that he will be the represen-
tative leader Of tho Communists and
labor unions in the House. Nobody
questions his great ability, and the
party leader who antagonizes Butler
Will hardly reappear in Congress. But
with such a man to lead in such a
crusade OF labor against capital, and
resolved to make himself the fore
most figure in new departure in
American politics, it is difficult to see
what purpose can be gained by the
convocation of Congress more surely
than the disruption in that body of
all existing partisan combinations. 1t lie
not pleasing reflection that ''classes"
must supplant ''parties," and it is
only consolatory to the South that
these Glasses have here no distinctive
differences. Here there is ''neither
poverty nor riches, " and, the prayer of
the prophet being realized, there can
arise none of those civil commissions
which may be begotten of Ben Butler
end Of shoddy in the North and East.
Butler win demand bread and en-
ploYment for the four millions unem-
ployed in the North. He will de-
mand subventions for steamship lines
and for railways and leyees. He will
exact the enactment of laws by which
the commercial marine of United
States may be reproduced. The angelic
Butler will take Tom Scott under the
shadow OF his protecting wing and
nnd employment for 100, 900 men by
extending the Pennsylvania Central to
The Pacific. In fact, the very mob that
caused Tom SCOTS road loss of ten
OF twelve millions may have in.
sured by the same act the extension of
this self-same road Ia Pacific.
Governor Brown and Huntington were
talking the matter over not many days
sgo in Les Angeles, and il Butler
bring the forces of his genius and mal-
titudinous followers 70 the rescue,
Scott may yet accomplish the dream Of
his life and shape and direct at viii.
In conjunction with Gould and Hunt
ington. the commerce OF the world.
Congress. in sppeasing the commune.
may create power greater than the
Congress, and instead Of terminating,
make perpetual, the war between labor
and capital.
Let come what may Of this CONFLICT
between labor and cApital In Congress
aud 10 the cities and manufacturing
and denselJ-popels,sd districts Of the
North, Il i true Of tue South that we
have 5nGnilely mere surplus idleaess'
shan surplus labor Ne have tramps
sod Eopehs 20 do the voting 10 corp0-
rate rleelions aud render Granger leg
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-16


SEVERAL symptoms point to better
condition of the money market. Green-
backs have decreased to the extent OF
three millions in the New York banks
during the past week, having, it is
said, gone West to move the crops. 1t
is popular idea that business is thriv-
ing when the rate OF interest is low.
The reverse is true. Active business
creates a demand for money; when
business is dull money lies idle in the
banks and money is cheap. 1t is the
OPINION of those who watch narrowly
the signs OF the times that the money
market will be better this fall than at
any time since 1878, and that business
of all kinds will sympathize with it.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-16

Mr.. STONE, renominated some days
ago as the leader of the Democratic
party in Mississippi is the chosen
representative Of the Changers Of that
State. He is a vigorous, hard headed,
honest man, but is not the representa-
tive OF the intelligence or genius of his
party or the equal in learning or ability
of Walthsll or Chalmers or Lamar.
But the Changers have chosen to assert
their approval of his conduct as COVER.
nor, even as this affected the ever
memorable Kemper county tragedies,
aud Mr.. Stone will hardly have any
serious opposition. 1t is said tbst the
late Governor and United States Sena.
tor h G. Brown may be induced to be.
come an independent candidate. But
ne will hardly enter the ield, He If
growing old and his brilliant career IL
the olden time would be sadly blurred
by defeat in his later years. People
say, however, that he is tired of idle.
ness aud Inaction, that he deems old
party questions and issues wholly ex'
tinct and that he differs widely from
Stone and may become candidate,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-16
Ia.,e Nv aw -aw I'm N lIa On On y


:
II is palpable at last and confessed
by. the Mexican press that President
Diaz has been playing double game
in order to secure recognition at the
hands Of the United States. His organ
at the Mexican capital openly declares
that such has been the policy Of the
President His representative at
Washington, Senior Mata, sought to in
duce Mr.. Eysrts 10 recognize him as
the representative of Diaz's govern
meut and therefore Mata asscnted TO
the invasion of Mexican territory by
Federal troops in pursuit of brisands-
1t was asserted by Diaz's organ, in
order that the people Of Mexico might
not be dissatisfied with the treaty pro-
posed to be executed, that as soon as
the Mexican congress net the treaty
WOULD be Regulated. Meanwhile, the
Uulted States having recognized Diaz,
all other nations would follow the ex
ample Of our government iand then
Mexico would be readily consolidated
in support OF Diaz by war with the
United States. lie might lose this
northern States Of Mexico, but hi
power would be perpetuated by thu
conflict. Diaz was outwitted by
Evarts. Senior 3Iata failed Of his pur-
pose. The conduct and declaration o.
TrevIno on the Rio Grande and o
Senior Mata at Washington were
wholly irreconcilable. TrevinO re-
jected while Senior Mata accept
ed the propositions Of Gen. Ord
Mexico was thus kept quiet while thu
newspapers representing Diaz wer'
seemingly outraged 10y thedeclaration
OF purpose made by Gen. Ord. l
Evarts had fallen into the tral
set for him by Diaz, England and Ger
many and other foreign powers woul'
have instantly followed our example
and even now the Congress of Dia2
which is no constitutional congress
would be in session annulling the Ma
ta-Evarts treaty and declaring war be
cause Ord captures thieves in the Ian
of "God and Liberty" But Evart
prudently bided his time. The double
dealing of Diaz and Mata Is patent
and the scheme failing, the govern
ment of Diaz must yield to destiny an
be dissolved. Already there are til
usual preludes to Mexican revolutlo
in pronunciamientos in behalt of Lei
dos restoration to power, end if tn
status quo be maintaDc fo- 4 mont
we may see Diaz dethrOn md Lerd
restored to his Office. Tue latter reT
resents the idea, il not the fact, of cor
stitutionaI, legitimate goyernment i
Mexico, and t. this extent is entities
to the position which Diaz won b
-i.L---.--4-t-;n ~s,d i-.s--.rl
edge of Mexican idIosyncracies.
Telegraphic advices received sine
the above was written make it apparen
that DIaz, in order to save himself an
defeat the Vaccinations of Lerdo, AM
having failed to secure recognition 70
his government by fraud sought
be practiced upon ours, has been force
to resort to hostilities against the I'm
ted States IN order to protect himsel
against the hostility of his own peo
pie. How far he may succeed in max
ing an unit of MeXicans by forcing u
into war with himself remains to he seer
But the war cloud on the RIO Grand
is growing in bigness and blaoknes'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-16

DR.. EDWARD WARRES, who achieved
notoriety in the famous Wharton
poisoning case, at Baltimore, and sub
sequently became surgeon-in-chief in
the Egyptian army, has been requested
by the Khedive to obtain the service:
of large number of American physi
clans aad surgeons for his army. We
wot of Texan towns and cities tina
could spare several.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-16

islAtion in this behalf respectablei but
bard work, lo- wages and strict econ
omy are pretsrr.i to agitation, resolv-
ing and deDogncing. The war be-
tween capital and labor may rend so
ciety and destroy cities in the North,
but the commune and Ben Butler viii
be p6werless for good or evil in Texai
and we Invite hither the pesce-lovinf
| population OF the older States.