davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-24
FOREIGN.
A SEARCH ORDERED.

A SEARCH ORDERED
Phillipolis, May 22.-Gen. Stalypint
has ordered search for those who are re
ported to be working against Russian troops
ins Roumelia.
DROUGHT.
Rio Janeiro May pa recurrence of q
drought in the province of Cerra, Brazil, il
EASTERN ITEMS.
Londen, May ga correspondent at
Simla says the treaty with Yakoob Khan
will probably be signed on Monday next.
A Berlin correspondent says it 10 stated
that Prince Alexandria of Bulgaria will
shortly marry Princess Jussujoa, Russian
heiress. G@ Il q
Austria intsnds very shortly TO = occupy
novi Basean in accordance with the Austro.
Turkish convention. ,s-g .,sg ).
A dispach from Vienna reports that thu
Turkish force concentrated in northern Mac.
edonia is estimated at 3S battalions. Mace.
donia is SO far paci6ed that hebulk of these
troops is available for eastern Roumelia in
case OF need. --.--.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-24
A CARD.

T. al! who are sufesing from the ssrors
and indiscfetiops Of youth, nsrvous wax.
ness, early decay, lossof manhood, &C., Evil
send Z. recipe that will cure you,, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by missionary in South Ameri-
ca. Send selfaddressed envelope to the
Rev. JOSEPH 7. INMAN, Station d, Ney
York City.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-24

Dr. q. d. Dodge, denust, uewtst's block
Ysnkton. rs NJ u ~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-24

Strawberries and cream at Jenkipson's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-24
DAkoTArREPoRTs.

{ VOLUME ONE. gg1n
scrmsned before the Supreme Court OF
Dakota from the ORGANIZATION OF the
Territory upso asa lncluafn9 the De.
cember term, 1877. Reported by Hon.
Granville G. Bennett, late associate
Justice supreme court OF Dakota; $50
pages. Price, postpaid, $500. sent TO
any address Oh receipt OF price.
~ AdAress X3s
~ I BOWEN q kINl,sRuRr,
HankSon. Dak otA.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-24
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING.

Mrs. La. BurrERF1ELp.f from Boston, Mass,
IS prepared to do dress and cloak making in all
tlelr branches, at the corner of Fourth and
M1ulDerry streets. Boston and New York styles
feceivedevery month.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-26

laws and the requisltions of the Constitution.
When three "colored persons" were counted as
two white ones in the basis of representation
the North acquiosced when slaves were held
to be property, and such property exempt from
taxation, the North concurred when Congress
enacted that all fugitivcs escaping from slavery
should be returned, the North never resisted
the law. Accused as IL was, all Boston was in
an uproar when poor Burns dug himself out of
the hold ofa vessel clearing from Charleston and
was actually loose in the streets. President
Fillmore telegnphed the United Sta, mar.
all hazariss'
All these and thousands more Of similar
wrongs were put upon the patient loyal North
and submitted TO without revolt. But when
under the Democratic and imbccile admin
istratiou of James Buchanan his Secretaries
stole the army and robbed the arsenals, stole
tho navy aud plunderod the Treasury when
eleven States (all under Democratic rulel
seeded from the Union, struck the Old Flag
from SUMTER cried bravo, and lot slip the
dogs of war" then the North responded to the
call of the loyal, liberty.loving Lincoln, say
ing "Wo'ro coming Father Abraham, six
hundred thousand strong" From the day the
Confederates" were compelled TO bite the
bitter-bark of the apple tree at AppOmatox
down to the present; the North has displayed a
lenicncy toward tho South uncqualed in the
history Of the world. Has the South in any
sense appreciated or reciprocated the spirit
No. On the contrary they seem intent on
driving the North to madness and their Col
ored persons" from their country. The
political skies grow dark deep thunderings
sound in the distance. If the Democrats
heed the truthful, friendly warnings of Blaine,
Garfield, Logan, and Others all may still be
well-if not, " the end is not yet" b.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-26
THE CHINESE PROBLEM.

Occasionally q very difficult and embnr-
RAISING problem is brought to clear solution
under the aid of circumstances which were
unlocked for and unsought but which were
thrown in the way as by accident This
may occur in solving the vexed and uncom-
Portable Chinese question under which the
people of the Pacific coast are chatting, and
which Congress attempted toadjust by legis-
lation even at the expense ofour national good
faith as involved in solemn treaty. The
negro exodus from the South, which began
in the cotton regions, but which is now ex-
tending to an alarming extent in the sugar
districts promises to SO reduce the labor re-
sources that the sugar crop must inevitably
suffer Labor must be obtained, or both the
cotton and sugar branches Of Southern in-
dustry and enterprise will become greatly
impaired and crippled, if they do not reach
the point of absolute ruin.
The people of the Pacific coast desire to be
rid of the Chinese, and the Southern States
will soon, under the colored exodus, have
need Of their services. 1t may be that it is
part of divine purpose that the MonGolian
shall take the place of the African in that
part of the country where labor is not
badge of honor and where the controlling
forces demand seryitude of some sort TO keep
the wheels Of industry and enterprise NOV
ing. The Southern whites those who have
been reared in the midst of slavery, do not
know how to labor, and if they did they
have constitutional preiudices which will
bar them from It, What are known there
as the "poor white trash have the same
constitutional objections to labor that attach
to the ex-slayeholdcrs; hence, under this
drain upon the physical resources Of the
South, it will be left as barren Of the Ordi-
nary agencies of industry and enterprise as
the tomb is of vitality, and unless relief
comes from some quarter the South in its
material resources of wealth will become q
waste.
The Chinoman would inevitably become
popular at the South, for the reason that he
loves to labor and will work cheaply, and
has no taste for politics He refuses to put
on citizenship, and hence is in no danger of
being assassinated for opinion sake or for
meddling in the political affairs of that sec
ton He can do anything and more of it
in the same time than any living human
being, for the reason that, when well treated,
he is contented and dutiCul to his tasks and
prefers his home and his duties to any other
place, even though it be garnshed with
proyocations to idleness. lie is only suited
to be newer of wood and Il drawer Of
water, lie may pilfer but the Southern
people can tolerate that weakness better
than they can citizenship or the right oi
opinion especially if it is not in accord with
their own. Nothing can be tolerated In the
South so we'll as serylity, even though il
be spiced with dishonesty. Stealing in the
South is a yenial ollensc, and hence would
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-26
THE EnuK PER GENTS.

The "soid mon" of this great and good
country show by their acts that gOod-sized
revolution conducted under Democratic
auspices, is altogether preferable to Republican
peace and quietness." Since the present rev
olution" got well under way JOHN SHERMAN
has had to raise the price of the per cents to
one-half of per cent prcmium.-pos'.
That might be called reasoning in a coun-
try where evolution had not caused the tails
to drop off, and the narrow, retreating fore
head of the chimpanzcc to expand into the
dome of thought that marks the perfect
man; but where men and not monkeys rca-
son it will be called "drivel." The fact that
hundreds of millions of dollars have been
lately invested in Government securities is
the very best evidence that the "solid men
distrust the Democrats who are endeavor-
ing to legslate for the country. The solid
men know that these revolutionists and
finance tinlers cannot oycrturn the Govern
ment; that their schemes will fail because
of the good sense and patriotism of ma
iority of the people; but they know that
the Democrats may do vast deal of harm
that they will unsetto values, derange COM
merce, destroy manufactures, and do all the
damage that any other convocation of mar
row-minded, unscrupulous partisans could
| do, and hence the "solid men, put
their money where it will be
out of danger and earning interest. If the
solid mem were satisfied with the condition
of affairs they would not be locking up their
money where it pays per cent. They
would be investing it in mines, manutac-
turing, railroads, steamships, and other
things, where it would not only pay more
than per cent, but would provide work
for thousands who are now idle. Capita
is sensitive and flies from the storm 10 {
secure shelter In 1861, when the Demo
Gratis inaugurated their first revolution, NJ
one knew the latent power of our Govern
ment and people. The giant had never beer
reused to show his strength, but when III
was reused, the people, the solid men" in
cluded, invested their all-their lives, prop
erty, and money, and all were saved. Nov
every one knows what will be the evcntua
result, and that, though storms may rag
for while, the ship of State will outrid
them ALL Hence the Solid men" seek t
place their yaluables on board.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-26
THE AspECTs or TuE sOuTu.

The Charleston Ners and Courier has a
correspondent who insists that the South
will be far better of if the negroes all leave
and thelsplaces are filled by whites. The
Nc,cS and Courier concurs editorially with
this view, except that it does not "concur
in the opinion that efforts should be made
to hurry the negroes out of the South
1t does not think that the people of South
Carolina are prepared for an influx of thou
sands of white laborers if they can get
them. Tho farmers are not ready to give
the wages that the whites expect, nor to
furnish them the homes they require.
Itappears from these suggestions that the
South begins to realize the fact that the
labor of that section sooner or later under
the existing hegira must be changed in its
complexion. The negroes have been op-
pressed until they cannot longer endure
their expressions and are bound to
seek new homes where their
rights of citizenship, property and
life will be respected and protected,
and where the exercise and expression of n
! political opinion that may not be in consOn-
ance with that of his white neighbor will be
free from persecution and oppression. To
secure these ends the colored people are
| breaking away from the South and seeking
homes elsewhere. How soon the end of
the exodus will be reached it is impossible
to tell, but under the feeling Of widespread
dissatisfaction that comes of n sense Of deep
wrong it is not probable that the flood will
be materially checked until the fountain is
| exhausted.
Then n white population must fill the
vacancy, fits eriilled, for the negro will
seldom be found turning back to the scene
of his former oppression and ostracism. Then
the South will be more solid, politically,
than it ever has been, though the measure Of
its political strength in the government will
be largely reduced in the scale of representa-
tion. No citizen imbued with Republican
sentiment can live in the South any more
than the negro, for the ostracism that has
forced the negro out of that section is for
political opinion sake and would be as
merciless toward the white rs the blacl;
Republican. Under these circumstances
only Democrats can hope to be received
there in the future with respect and tolera.
tion. Those who emigrate from the North
and West into the South, will be regarded
as carpet-baggers, and must endure all the
prejudices that attach to that class.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-26
PERSONAL.

Hos. E h. FINLEY, of Ohio is registered at VII.
lards.
DIR. J. II. McLEAN. of st. Louis, is at the Riggs
House.
s; N, EyGLE, wife, and daughter of st. Louis, are
at the st. James.
CAPTAIN J, n. BoFFNGER, of Missouri, is quar-:
tered at Willard's.
REV. RonERT c. BoorH, of Brooklyn, N V. is
stopping at WOrmley's.
EXCONGREssNAN Il. X. HART, of Albany, ~ Y,
has taken rooms at the Riggs House.
Mn. j. W. QUEEN a celebrated optcinn Of Phila-
dclphia, and wife, are booked at the Riggs House
J. BRAYToN Samuel II. Brayton, and Dir. Robert
f. Norris of Providence, r. L. are guests at the St.
James
Hos. a. J, SHEPARD, of New York Hon. j. p. Dis
| brow, New York. and Hon. w. 4. Quarter, West
| Virginia, have taken rooms at Wilnrds.
| POSTMASTER Thomas l.. JAMES, of New York; C..
| Wagsai, New York. and Miss Mrgurettu Wcpp-
ner, Germany. are guests at the Arlington.
Hon. NJ. p. o'CoNYoR, South Carolina, and Hon.
| s. w. DOwncy, Wyoming Territory, were among
the arrivals at the Metropolitan yesterday.
| RAMON FERNANDEZ CGIADO Y GOMEZ, Of New
| York, and Francisco Fernandez Criado Gomez,
of Havana. arc sojourning at the Ebbt House.
| Il. II. WILCOX of Springfield, Mass; II B. Fould,
Norfolk, Va; Mrs. A. s. Morrill, and two daughters,
West Chester, Pa, and A. NJ. Bruce, stOunton, Va,
registered at the st. James yesterday.
| W. j. BEST of New York; w, G.. Kingsley the
| builder Of the Brooklyn bridge, and family; $, r.
| ProbascO Brooklyn; u. J. CaywOOd j. NJ smith,
and > Chadwick, of New York arriYcdot Willard's
Ell LOGAN, United States Marine Corps A. p
Adams New York; G. G: Cowgirl and wife. lu'
diana J; NJ, Abertson New York Mr., and Mrs.
w. j. Nichols: Maryland: |. SeDTCe, L. :. N, are
| registered at the Ebbtt House,
SENATOR BRUCE. of Mississippi, Is the father Of O
ten.pound boy, brand new boy born unto him
three days ago. Next to hearing Senator Conli.
lngs great speech, Senator Bruce insists that this
| event is the greatest epoch of his life.
THE urbane Dukc-L Duke Is his full name
| well and formerly known rs one of the efficient
gln mi 90
| Orkney Springs this summer with Cake. of the Me-
tropolan, who is to manage that popular resort the
coming season. Duke has hosts OF friends here
abouts who will be inclined to give him call dur
ing tho heated term.
CAPTAIN WILSON j. VANCE. late appointment
clerk of the Treasury Department, has not only
hidden adieu to official life, but also to the profcS
sion of Journalism, in which lie was ut one time
bright and particular star, as It were and has set
tied himself down to the practice Of law here ii
Washington. lie VIII soon be admitted TO be
member of the bar OF the Supreme Court, and will
start OIL in his new career with flying colors Gnt
the earnest wishes of numerous friends for hi
| future success.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-26

NOT AND THEN.

The Constitutional Rights of the Blacks.
To The Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: The REPUBLICAN Of the 18th inst, says:
"A coored militia company paraded the Av.
enue yesterday. 1t carried the old flag"
Only few years ago such a parade on the
Avenue would not have been permitted--only
a few years sgo the street cars on the Avenue
had emblazoned on their sides, "Colored per.
sons not allowed" Times have changed.
Now "colored persons" are 'allowed' and have
a constitutional right to parade and bear arms
under the sold Flag'-a constitutional right TO
a seat as Representatives in the Halls Of Con-
gress-a constitutional right to sit as presiding
officer over the Senate of the United States,
as Senator Bruce did a short time ago. Now a
"colored person" is the United States Marshal
Of the District of Columbia. Truly tho world
"does move" aud all the power of the old slave
olgarchy--the Confederate cohorts aud the
Democratic party ombined-cannot prevent
the onward march of tho enlightened public
loyal sentiment of this nation.
II is high time tho leaders of the South
the Hon Alexander III. Stephens included
learned the fact that the North will ask of the
South "nothing but what is right aud will sub
nit to nothing that Is wrong" What the North
asks for itself il is willing to GOnCedo 70 the
South also for itself Tne North has ever been
true aud loyal to the Union aud ditscongressioual
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-26

bo readily forgiven if the thief would only
relieve his employer from the necessity of
earning his bread by the sweat of his own
brow.
In view of thestate of affairs at the South
at the present time, and also the unsatis-
factory state of the public mind on the
Pacific slope in regard to the Mongolian, it
would seem that very satisfactory inter-
change of labor might be effected. Let the
colored citizen who regards his freedom and
his rights as something worth contcnding
for assume the places now filed by the
Chinese and Iet s,iem go South, while the
n",u nn-s,u goes West, and thus settle vexed
question In this way the South may Sc
cure the labor which it so much needs, and
the negro a home where his rights of
citizenship would be respected aud
his life would be safe from assassination OF
undue oppression The colored people of the
South have determined to leave at.seCtion.
They have endured all that they can bear,
and they seek a more congenial portion of a
free country in which to work out their dos-
tiny. China will no doubt furnish per-
centage of our future population, and ii
they will come, let the South encourage
their coming and direct their steps to the
cotton fields, the rice swamps, aud sugar
plantations of that section of our common
country. We think four millions of Mon
golians would be a valuable acquisition to
the population of the Southern States. Then
the whites could have it all their own way
so long as they did not interfere with John
! Clinnmnnis niutnil
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-26
I'M Us EN- ENI'S.
Ford's Opera-House-"rhe Sorcerers" and
"Pinafore'-Beneiits of Messrs. Denham
md Young.

Fords Opera-House-"rhe sorcerers" and
"Pinafore'-Beneits of Messrs. Denlam
and Young.
"Pinafore" will be performed ut the matinee this
afternoon, when Mr. S. G.. Young, the popular
Captain Corcordn, will receive benefit Some of
Mr., Houng's old associates among the musical cir
ccs of this city have rendered their services for the
occasion. Through the acceptance of these offers
Mrs Louise Camp will appear as Josephine Mrs. H.
c. sherman as ButcTcup and in the second act MIR.
Ed. Hay will appear Sir Joseph. Mr.. Denham
Will play Sir Joseph in the first act, and MosSrs
Pearson and Ricbert and Miss Levering will render
their usual roles throughout the operetta.
This evening tho close of the season OF comic
opera at Fords will bo signalized by the perform
ance OF The Sorcerers" for the benefit of Mr..
George W. Denham, who will appear as John IIel-
lmgtDn Wells, character he has already made
peculiarly his own. During tho past aud present
seasons Mr. Denham has filed a prominent place
in Manager Fords theatrical family with an ac-
cepability the public and their servants the
press have most willingly acknowledged. The
announcements of his appearances at the Ma.
tiOnal have always been greeted with pro-
| found satisfaction as guaranteeing the har-
| mony of the ensemble and intensifyiug the
| interest in the proposed entertainments. Our
enjoyment of his presence has only been alloyed
| by the frequency that his worth as an actor has
npelled his transmission TO other localities in the
| broad fields of managerial enterprise. Mr.. Dem
| ham not only deserves all the kind words we can
| say for him, but also the more valuable testimony
that full house can offer on this evening the oC-
| cGsOn of his benefit.
1.-THE Sorcercrs" will be produced with the same
excellent cast of It's first performance and large
aud exceptionally wel.drilled chorus, and we
bespeali for the worthy beneficiary the heartiCst
patronage ofthelcglon oihis friends in Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-26
DIED.

BURCH.-At Washington city, d. g., Friday morn.
ing, April 2j 1879 at ! o'clock, SARAH FRANCIS,
daughter of the late Albert and Margaret BurCh,
aged 80 years and 10 days.
Relatives and friends Of the deceased and those of
her brOther-n-lRw Andrew FltZslmmOns, are re
specially invited 10 attend her funeral from her late
residence, 6l7 sixth street southwest, thence TO ST.
DOmnc's Church, where requiem mass Will be cele-
brated at 03D a. m, Monday, April -.
HUMpHREES.-On Thursday morning, April p,
REBECCA HOLLIRGsNORrH, daughter OF General a.
a. Humphreys u, s. A.,
Funeral from the residence of her parents, No 1922
| street, this afternoon Rt o'clock
RUSSELL-ApTil 25, at &l5 p, m, FRANCIS RUS
SILL, aged II years, son OF Thomas " Russell fore
man OF lgbOrerS Washington Navy Yard, aud for.
merly OF the Irish Republic newspaper
The funeral VIII take place ir3m the residence OF
NJ p M, on sunday. Friends OF the family are in
yted 10 attend
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-26

THERE are admonitions that General LIE
Due desires again to be exaggerated into
the dignity of Cabinet officer. In other
words, it leaks out that LIE DUo once more
insists that the Agricultural Burcau-mis-
named the Department of Agriculture
should be exalted to the rank of q full
fledged Executive province, so to speak.
The better or wiser plan for lie DUO is 10
keep perfectly quiet and let the public
forget that he is alive. He is setting bad
example for other bureau officers, who may
become likewise ambitious to carry Depart
ment portfolios.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-26
National Theatre - English Opera -"Paul
and virginia." "Chmes of Normandy"

Manager Hess farewell benefit took place last
evening &" Paul and Virginia being the perform
ance The opera was presented in the excellent
manner which gave 1t It's sensational success on
wednesday evening, and the audience gathered In
honor of the occasion was as extraordinary in num-
bers complimentary in personnel. AT the close of
the third act of the opera Mr. Hess came before the
ence and expressed his acknowledgements of the
honor conferred him. In announcing the close of
his managerial career Mr. Hess made known tho
transfer OF his interest aud goodwill in theatrical
affairs to Miss Abbott and in llatterlng terms be-
spoke for her continuance Of the splendid patron.
age that has so long attended his own ventures
Paul and Virginia" will be the matinee perform.
ance this afternoon, and the operate season will
close this evening with The Chimes OF Normandy"
on Monday evening the Criterion Comedy Com
binaLion Will prcsentRobertsons comedy, Caste"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-26


THE post ventured the remark yesterday
that Senator CoSKLrNG had, in his great
speech last Thursday, carefully evaded
every important point at issue" This
puerile attempt to belittle the great effort of
a great statesman failed most miserably in
the face of the direct and unanimous ex-
preston of public opinion that it was the
most successful, impressive, and exhaustive
speech made during the debate in either
House upon the subject at issue. There are
those, including not few Democrat.
among them Senator Nor, AIN. who de-
S''i'e II ~ y. Cnc OF the greatest speeches ever
uttered in Congress on any subject. But this
exhibition of malicious Misrepresentation
and unjust criticism by the puerile post /;
characteristic of its general policy in Tho
treatment of its political adyersaries If tho
fact, of which we have very little doubt
could be established that MOSES wasa Stall
wart or even Liberal Republican, the pos
would instantly rcpudiate the Ten Com
mandments as evasive OF any important
point ut issue.n