davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12
aoYAlrrr u, CANADA.
The Order for Lew Dresses Occaslsn
FOR b First kevelt.

FOR the First Revolt.
st. Louis Globe Democrat, Dec I.
Lorne aud Louise have not been long 10
Canada, but their attempt to bring court
| etiquette acr0ss the ocean with them has
already created 4 disturbance In high circles
in the dominion. The following official
announcement appeared in the Toronto pa.
pers on the day named:
Ladies DESTROYS of being admitted TO the
reception held BY her royal highness at 80
on Saturday, November 80, at the Windsor
hotel, must wear low dresses, unless tley
present a doctors certificate Of Ill health.
In which case they may come with the front
of the dress cut square; but IN no case are
they to appear in high necked dresses.
The Toronto Mail says of this:
We are q loyal people, favorable to mon
archial institutions; but We are far removed
from St. James and a court can take no
root in soil where the echo of the Ak anu
logging chain of the backwoods ring with
no uncertain sound through tue streets Of
commercial or political metropolis.
We have not the elements to constitute Q
real court. A mock court would be a de-
plorable burlesQue, from which the good
sense of all concerned will, we feel sure.
happily deliver us.
The Globe says:
The princes has a perfect right to intimate
to her guests the manner in which they shall
be dressed. But it may be permit ed to warn
her advisers IN this matter that very many
Canadian ladies will be altogether unable, il
these rules are enforced, to SHOW their attach.
ment and respect for the princess in the u.s.
ual manner. The rule il introduced in Can.
ada for the first time and il unsuited to the
climate and the habits Of the people. It is
sufficient tor us to give expression to the OBJ
%jections which We hear from manv quarters,
and leave it to the good sense ofthe princess
either to continue the regulation or to
amend it, as may seem to her best.
The Toronto Telegram says:
The idea Of sensible ladies, who do MT
choose TO presen; themselves at a reception
in their bare shoulders, being ordered to arm
themselves with a doctors certificate, is TOO
profoundly silly TO be funny, and to glaring.
ly insolent to be tolerated. If the lauies Of
Montreal had half the womanly modesty
and independence Of character that Canadian
ladies are believed to have they would have
taken no notice Of either the order or recep-
ton, and remained quietly at home.
These attempts to plaster monarchial Gus
toms upon a country that is essentially
democratic will do more to undermine the
kindly-feelings of the people toward the new
governor-general and his wife than anything
elsa that could have h opened, and if per-
sisted in, will assuredly make it a matter for
regret that the choice of a successor to Lord
Duferin fell upon the queens s%on-in-law.
If his term of office is to be characterized
oy tomfoolery, which the ord.ra concerning
drivers in boots and buttons, and ladies in
low necked dresses, are samples, the shorter
it is the better.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12
ENGLISH R A MARKET.
Weekly Review Of the English Grain
Market and Condition orthe Re.
ccfnfa. Etc.

Weekly hevte OF the English Grain
Market and Condition orthe Re-
ccfpts, Etc.
London, Dec. 10.-The Mark Lane Ex.
press says winter wheat sowing is compare
lively slow IN late districts. II seems like
ly that a smaller acreage will be devoted to
wheat in consequence Of bad harvests and
unremunerative prices. Increased supplies
at provincial markets indicate anxiety on
the part of farmeis to market the + wheat in
consequ nee of serious agricultural d.pres
sions. This is regretible, although unavoid.
able as there are strong signs that prices
during the naqt few months will take an up
ward turn. The fact is, trade has become
to a great extent demoraiiz.d by large sup
plies Of foreign produce, and especially by
the rapid increase in the visible supply in
America, but on the other hand the export
ing power of India is greatly reduced and
that of Egypt absolutely nothing, while
shipments from Russia are prantlcally at an
end for the season.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

The terrible condition of society in the
solid south may be gathered from this open
confession Of the editor of The Louisville
Courier Journal:
"And did you have a Thanksgiving tur-
key, too? asks an exchange. well, no;
owing to the i%nclemency Of the weather,
the unusual altitude Of the roots, and the
unsympathetic and disheartening conduct
Of an imperative demnition bovwow just
over the fence, VI can't Say that We did,"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12
OMAHA, Farnam Street.
st. Joseph, Third Street.
Dress Goods.

Tootle, Livingston & Co., Sioux City, invite
the attention of purchasers to their new and elegant stock now
on exhibition. comprising many new fabrics never before OF
@rcd IN the American markets. and only to be found o, rr es-
tablishment in THE city. Foule Cloths, Grape Mohairs. camc,s
hair Cashmere. French aud Eoglish Borets. Australian Bro-
tinted shades of green and blue, bronze and navy. Grenet and
s g h Theirs and havanne, With our usual larg. stock OF Lnpin
deaux. Theirs. seal, olive, plum and slate IN a large range Of
prices.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12
Rheumatism is a Disease Of the Blood

The bloodin this disease is found to contain an
excess of fbrin. NEGETINE acts by convert
ing the blood from its diseased condition to a
healthy circulation. VEGETINE regulates the
plant. me bottle of vegetine will give relief:
but. to effect apermanent cure. it must be taken
regularly. and may take several bottles, espe-
by ali druggists. Try it, and your verdict will be
the sam rs that of thousands before YOU, who
say, %"Inever found so much relief rs from the
sively of Batks, Roots and Herbs.
"~VEGETINE," says a Boston physician, "has
nan wonderful cures, after all other remedies
had failed, | visited the laboratory and con-
vinced myself of its genuine merit. 1t is pre-
pared from banks. roots and herbs, each of
which is highly effective, and they are COM
pounded In such Il mannor as to produce aston
ishing results"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12
Silks and veIvets.

TOOTLE. LIVINGSTON & CO., continue to offer full
lines of Guinets celebrated Cashmere finish Black Gros Grain
Silks In ten different grades in prices, $1Js5, 200, 225. SO, 275,
SOO, 300 aud upwards. and highly recommend them as the most
durable and elegant fabric produced; retaining the rich gloss.
finish permanently, giving this make pre- eminence over all
other manufactures of silk goods.
We have recently purchased q line of Silks,
very stylish for full suits. basques or %overski,ts, Princess dresses
or To combine With PLAIN silks and velvets for parts Of costumes,
myrtle, bronze, olive, seal, navy, Bordeaux, plum and slate. Ia
dress and trimming silks. with a large line OF delicate shades
for evening, party. md bridal silks. black and coiorcd trimming
yelve,s tn match our silks aud dress goods.
The stock 10 this department will meet the requirements Of
a first class city trade.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12
Worsteds & Yarns.

TOOTLE, LIVINGSTON \ co. have arranged a lurpe =.
exclusive department 70, the exposition amt sale Of their my
Yarns, Shetland and saxony Yarns in NIL the FASHIONABLE. shudss
our stock Of Java. Honey Comb, Railroad, Panama and FANG,
Plaid and Plain C~unvns-Crochet Hooks, Afghan NcedIs..
Mo,to4, Slipper Patterns, Pin Cushions, Towel Racks, Brackets
Gold, Silver and Colorcd Card Board ia complete.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12
Now York omoe. a3s, Broadw..
Kansas City, Delaware Stro..
SIOUX CITY,
Pearl and Fourth SITS.
Hosiery and Underwear.

.TOOTI.E, LIVINGSTON Il c o have Just received m .n,;
" new y ock Of l.adisa', MiAes' aud childrcns hosiery. IN ~" IRE
priced medium, and in fines, quality in fancy aud plain shay -
Ladies' and Misses Mcrino and al wool Under wear ia ms,iWe'
price and full regular made. Childrenr Union Suits In ~
sizes st the mort reasonable prices. vi
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12
FIannels and Cloths.

TOOTLE, LIVINGSTON \ co. take pleasure in calling +,
attention Of their customers 10 their large and varied stock
Fiannels and Cloths, Shaker Flaunel., Red Twill Flame
Plaid Cloaking Flannels, Dress and Silk Warp Flapnels
Guiding choice styles of Figured and Plaid Rob Roy-pat,e,
of western manufacture. @
, 1878-04-13

capital, compel the service on
their own terms of those who
arc deprived. by land monopo-
ly, of the natural elements of
subsistence. Where these things
exist, special legislation, fort he
relief of laborers only aggravate,
without removing the evil. La
bor parties have never yet serv-
ed any good purpose in anchor
ating the condition of labor, for
experience has uniformly proved
that the demagogues who usual
~ assume the control and direc
tion of such parties, like poIiti-
cions generally, use their oppor-
tunities for their own promotion.
Nearly every labor candidate
elected to the Legislature, in
California; has become an instru-
ment in the hands Of the monop-
olists, ard nothing has been more
common in all Of the large cit
les, than for the leaders and
managers in the labor organiz&-
tions to sell out to the highest
bidder, who has always some
object of special legislation to
accomplish. The prevention of
these wrongs now lie with the
people Of this Territory in the
organization of our State gov
ernment; not by organizing la
boz parties, but by absolving
themselves from the bondage OF
any PARTY, and compelling the
cooperation Of the politicians, by
making fidelity to their rights
the only means of success, in
stead Of binding themselves by
party ties to vote the candidates
toisted upon them by caucus in
trisue. When they assent their
manhood, and do this contin-
uously, the politicions viii soon
learn that they have to look to
the people instead of packed
caucusses for success.
, 1878-04-13
inconsistency.

The Democratic party has
ever held to the doctrine Of
State sovereignty. The Repub-
Iican party was founded upon
that doctrine; specifically and
specially declared in its opposi-
ton to the Fugitive slave act;
asserting that Congress had no
power to enact a law for the re-
clamation of fugitive slaves from
States where slavery was pro
hibited, without the consent of
said States. The right of Mr..
Hayes to the Presidency was de-
termined upon that doctrine.
He did not receive majority of
the popularvote; Mr.. Lincoln was
first declared elected with nearly
4 million Of the popular vote
against him, and no one ever
dreamed Of contesting his right
to the office or called him Il
" fraudulent President" " The
Commission which determined
the right Of President Hayes to
the office was CT eated mainly by
Democrats, and it's decision was
strictly in accordance with
Democratic principles - that
there was no power in the Fed
eral Government to review the
sovereign act of a State under
the forms of the Constitution.
The vote Of Louisiana, which de-
termined the Presidential cleo
ton, was the sovereign act Of the
State and there was no power
vested IN the General Govern
ment, or any of its departments
to review or reverse that deci-
sion; it was the absolute and
final act Of sovereign State, un-
der the great seal thereof. The
fact that the local authorities
subsequently reviewed the cleo
ton returns in the matter of
State elections, did not at all
effect the act, the validity of
which had already been confirm
ed by the highest tribunal ever
organized under the Govern
ment. The time had passed
when the State administration
could review and reverse the
action Of its predecessor, and in
no event had the Federal Gov
ernment any constitutional pow
er to interfere with the lawful
authority of the State. If the
returns Of the electoral vote of
, 1878-04-13
Tho WRONGS cf Labor,

A new organ Of the Working
mems party, just started in Sac
ramento, exhibits more ability
and practical common sense than
any of the papers emanating
from that party which have come
under our observation. There
is too much Truth in the follow
ing extract from that paper:
" With hands and brain and
Will to do work, the iaboring
man stands empty handed and
looks around him. There are
no wild animals or plants from
which he can obtain food or
clothing, for the land on which
they might be found is stamped
with the right Of possession.
There is not a field in which he
can dig a root, or pluck an ear of
corn, or gather a handful of fruit,
not a scrap Of raw material, met
al, wood, stone. or even clay,
that is not tlcketed and labeled
Hands off, the waters even
wear the sign and seal OF capital,
and if these idle hands reach out
toward any productive work, ex-
cept by consent Of capitalists,
they become hands Of tresspass-
er and thief. What shall he
do?"
The monopoly Of the public
Landslide common heritage-is
the basis Of the wrongs COM
planned of, and the special privi-
lcges conceded to aggregate
, 1878-04-13
ANOTHER CHANGE. -

ANOTHER CHANGE. - Brick
Pomeroy has severed his con-
nection with the new " National
party of which his paper was
the chief organ, and is now look
Ing around for fresh political
organization which he can domi-
nate and destroy. Pomeroy
changes his political party as
often as he does his matrimonial
relations. He has had only
three wives-all of whom are
still living-since he achieved
fame as a newspaper editor, and
he has belonged to as many dit
, 1878-04-13

\ Touching PIcTuRE.-There
is something deeply touching
almost ineXpressibly affecting
says the Washington Post, in the
sad eye and quavering voice of
a pious Indian agent as he
speaks of the manifold affiictions
that must inevitably fall on the
poor, prosecuted red men, the
simple sons of the forest, in case
the Indian bureau is transferred
to the war department. Such
disinterested benevolence is a
credit to human nature. Cold
and heartless as the world is, it
is still the abode Of men who
can weep tor others woes.
The writer in the Post could
not have drawn so vivid and life
like a picture from his imagina-
ton. He must have seen one OF
the men whose picture he has
drawn. OF all the humbugs
ever attempted to be imposed
upon the moral and religious
sentiments of the American peo-
pie, none has been more gro
tesque and. disgusting to those
who have had opportunities OF
observation, than the, policy of
mingling politics, religion, spec
ulation and Official peculation, in
the management Of Indian af-
fairs. The Indians are in a
chronic state Of war, and the
department of war should alone
have the control of them. That
need not necessarily interfere
with their moral and religious
training; but the Government is
not a Missionary Board.
, 1878-04-13

Louisiana were fraudulent, it
was a wrong for which there is
no remedy under the constitu-
ton. Revolutionary resistance
Is the only alternative to sub
mission TO temporary evil
which a very short time will
remedy. AS Democrats, we
mus. either accept the newt
able, cease abusing Mr.. Hayes
for position for which he is in
no wise responsible, or abandon
our lifelong profession regard
ing State sovereignty and con-
cede absolute power to the Fed
cral Government to control
State action. The Republicans
are estopped from questioning
the manner of the election by
their previous action in unani-
mously endorsing it.
, 1878-04-13
ously endorsing it.

OREGON PoLITfcs. The Demo-
cratic State Convention for the
nomination of candidates met at
Portland, yesterday, amidst the
usual excitement attending all
such occasions in that State.
Both parties in Oregon are
divided into factions, each with
its chosen leaders, and every
contest for nominations is at
tended by the NEST bitter war
fare Of words between the
friends of the several contest
ants. The scene will be enliven-
ed this year by third party IN
the field and the uncertainty of
the result. When the several
tickets are made up, each will be
represented by the journals OF
the rival parties as composed OF
a set of the most Internal villains
out Of the penitentiary. That
is what is known all over the
land as the "Oregon style, ="
giving the newspaper press of
that State an infamous notoriety
throughout the Union. If there
is anything which will utterly
disgust any decent politician
with party politics it is an Ore
gcn experience.
, 1878-04-13

corrupt practices and selfish
schemes of Democratic politi-
clans who sought to control the
party in their own selfish inter
ests, which gave the opportu-
nifty to q railroad monopoly to
take possession and run the State
by the power of money. Both
parties are alike implicated in
this general corruption, and there
is no way out of it but to repu-
diate the managers. Politicians
"resolve and re-resolve and die
the same" Platforms are de-
fusion and snare, as is illus
trated in the case of President
Hayes who has won the opposi-
tion Of the politicians OF his
party by adherlng to he plat
form upon which they placed
him. You might as well select
a bedizzened harlot as fit rep
resentative Of the goddess Of
liberty as to surmount- a virtu-
Gus platform with an old politi-
cal prostitute. Honest men are
needed more than honest pro-
fcssions.
, 1878-04-13

It is related of Ben Butler
that on receiving an application
for office from a man who de-
scribed himself as patriot, not
Il politician, he wrote back en-
closing the mans recommends
tions, and saying: "Respect-
fully returned. l do not believe
that a patriot stands the slight
est chance of getting office now
adays," whereupon the patriot
wrote the facts to Hayes, with
the inquiry, care we drifting in
to anarchy"
, 1878-04-13

The Election.

The contest at the election in
this town was probably as spir-
tied as at any polling place in
the Territory, and only about
one half Of the vote Of the city
was polled. On the Delegates
at large the three Republican
candidates had an average vote
of 336, and the Democratic can
didates 154; showing Republi-
can majority of 1872, on an ag-
gregate vote of 400. This, how
ever, is partially attributable to
the fact that the Democrats Gid
not know who their candidates
We're until after they began vot-
ing, the first tickets with Mr..
Judson's name in having been
printed some time after the polls
We're open.
The contest for the Delegates
in the county was triangular
Mr.. Andrews poifed his full par
ty vote, while Mr.. Sires fell a
little short of his party strength,
and Mr.. George carried OF the
balance. 1t is certain that Col.
LARA bee is elected from this } Ju-
dicial, and Mr.. Andrews from
this Council district. 1t is re-
ported from below that at Cana
Bile, where there are not less
than 800 voters, there were net
a dozen votes pnllcd at Il o clock
and little probability Of the num-
Der being materially increased.
At Madison, the same apathy
prevailed. which makes it almost
certain that Sam Calhoun, the
farmers candidate, is elected
from that Council district. The
mill men are generally opposed
to State government, and the
mills were kept running t!iroH- ID
out the houIs y hen the polls
were open. East oI' the ia.udn-
ta'ns, the report is that there
was no interest taken in the
election, and, according to the
Statesman, the Democrats gener-
ally would take no part in 1t. If
that is the case, the Democratic
representation in the Conven-
ton will be very small, and the
vote at the election will not rep
resent a population of 15,0G0,
which will be very serious
detriment TO our claims for adj
mission until after the next gen
eral census.
, 1878-04-13

COLUMBIA, S. c., March %
The Democratic State Legisla-
ture adjourned sine die tonight,
after session Of nearly one
hundred days. Among the clos
ing acts of the session, and the
one, perhaps, Of most general
interest, was the unanimous
adoption of a concurrent resolu-
tion indorsing Governor Hamp-
tons administration, and thank
ing him for the honest and i'm
partial manner in which he has
executed the laws of the State
and redeemed the important
pledges made by him during the
late campaign. The resolution
acquires additional force from
the fact that it was introduced
by Mr.. Taft, Of Charleston
county, the most ultra-radical
member of the Senate.
, 1878-04-13

The Chicago papers bring the
Information that George Francis
Train, who is lodging at the
Palmer House in that city, finds
abundant sustenance for his bod
lily strength in the consumption
of five potatoes a day, and no.
thing else. We presume that
the potatoes are baked, and for
our part we should prefer with
them a little salt and butter; but
Mr.. Train expects to be dictator
and to assume the dread respon-
sibility Of settling this disor-
dered country right. 1t is 4
great undertaking; and the man
who can live upon five potatoes
a day brings to it resources
which many may envy, but few
can equal.
, 1878-04-13

WHO'S HURr?-Tem Merry re-
ports to a Walla Walla paper
that he left the Sound country
"just as the bottom was falling
out" An int briated individual
tumbled off a stage coach. On
recovering his feet, he called to
the driver: "Anybody hurt?"
"No." was the answer. "Didn't
she tip over?" "No!" "WelI,
now, if I'd Il knowd that, l
wouldn't got off. Some per-
sons always imagine that when
they are hurt the whole com
munity must be badly damaged.
, 1878-04-13
DEATH OF AN ED1ToR.-T Ter

DEATH OF AN EDITOR. Ter
renee A. Brady, editor of the
San Francisco Monitor at the
time the material Of that office
was destroyed by mob in 1865,
was lately found in the streets
Of New York, sick, destitute and
in a dying condition., and died
soon after. He was a man of
marked ability, genial temper
and improvident habits.
, 1878-04-13

ferent political organizations
during the same time. 1t is our
opinion that neither the deserted
wives nor the deserted parties
suffered much by the riddance
The Morning herald., 1878-11-20
WIN. III. PYLE.
POSTMASTER.
TO CONSERVATIVES.

he advertisera retired tyh h}eiean having
2. Il ia r dis .vr'sd. w1t'e Meuic
Nj 4 . IN UutiI ~ ID, VefN sim
pl Ve4rG hlo iemedJ Tor The sp edy and
p"r.nHneni cure fr Co, sum otiOn. Asthma
Br0nrhit,, atarrh, ana all throat and
luhg affections, a 10 ii positive and radical
hHrnf for Ne vDus Complaints fees 1t his
duty IL maEs il Snown to his Suffering fel
/ VS.. ACtuated by EhIs m tive. he viii
4 .,cHu,ty Aend Ore Of charg } to ell who
dr'ire il, the receipt ior preparing. and
NH Ctl'ec ion Tor uccts.fLiy us!n this
= -" dcuiialiy discovered remedy. Those
win WlsG t. avati them elves of he bsne-
ii u tniS d ,scOvery W thou Gusts can do
= by return mail, By addressing, with
" anp. .... ...
lr' CHAkI.ES 2, Marsh ILL,
Nc. 80 Mega" slrset,
BUFFvLo, ". Y.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-20
Il. #. Knnkel's ustraI & Il r
KunkeI's Shampoo for
r.H. eve the Hair.

The best and cheapestHalr Dressing and
Hair Cleaner in the world. n hey remove
dandruff alley irritation, soothe and cool
the heated scalp, prevent the hair from
falling off. aud promote the growth in
very short time, They preserve aad beau.
tify the hair and render it soft and glossy.
pearerce TO braid andwiry hair, and az q
hair dressing they are unriva led; eradt-
cate dandruff and prevent badness. The
Shampoo cleans the hair. removes greece
scruff, itching, eruption, Cures hesdache
caused by heat and fatigue. kunkels
Shampoo and Lu, ,tral restore hair to nat
ural and glossy color, restore faded, dry
harsh and wiry hair, Price per bottle VI,
Ask your druggistfor them or send to E.
Kunkel, Proprietor. No. 259 North Nintc