davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07

Exactly what was meant BY Gov. Garcs.
lon when hs,fllsd thestals=hoaassf Maine
With nlunitiesa of war aud arrayed therein
. warIiks host Of his adherents has not ye,
besn explained BY his spologists. The in.
ference i that, having cousummated .
revolutionary act hs va determined 70
stand By the position taken, even to the
extent Of shedding human blood. There ID
aowhses in the history Of the reosat polid.
cal troubles in Maine any evidence Of an
intention npon the part of those Who had
besn deprived Of their rights to resort to
vislslsee. 0aths contrary il 10 the usurp-
ing faction which dons the hsbiliment, Of
var and stands before the nation a. the
defiant element. The governor, a The
representative Of the law, the OF.
ssr and Tie psaee Of the .aa.e,
surrounds himself with bsyonsts in ,he
halls Of lsgialation and says to IN outraged.
people that they must submit to bis dic.s.
ltioa : SIGHT. This i~strsason u rank q
thassuhich msde odious the names Of Floyd
80 Bochanan In the days Of that greater
escae,ths beginning Of our national civil VA.
a1hkRseil5s end Governor Garosloa az
pesltS ~ Ill thk vasliks parsd,
y A~ H. esoapsGhsssioa q
H---F10
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
Last Monday,

Last Monday, after . sharp struggle about
the Arkansas canon case before the United
States supreme court between the Dsayer q
Rio Grande railway company and the AT.
Gibson, Topeka and Sante Fe railway CON-
pany, the former company succeeded in
gsthng ~ early day appointed for hearing
their applicasion for . nandamus 70 ooupel
Judge Hallet to execute the decree of the
supreme court of last April without the
condition of payment for the work done BY
the last named company or any other condi-
ton whatever.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07

Maize dssssueats have auddealy cu0e to
AsNouduion that the govszsssshsnadn't
have subnittsd his case to the mpreme
oourt-As had done his dirty work and
what w tie use Of farnishine IN opporta.
nifty for somebody to turn it Ill over. The
governor GETS out of the scraps BY announc-
ing that the ruling of the supreme court
applies to,the aciisn Of future governor of
.Naine-not to the doinss Of Garcelon. The
cid Aanisro.shiaisa Il significant.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07

n Maine dsusocrat whose name si1 Pike
declares that Governor Galcslon beliulsd
hinsslfby lelffying any attantiSa TO Morrills
letter. AZ il Garcelon could do anything
of that snsk
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
BARGAINS.

am now offering my remaining stock Of
CLoAKs and Knit wesr. such Is Hoods,
Nubias, Wool sacques, Jackets, ETC., At
greatly reduced prices in order to close be-
fore the Isl Of January. Now 10 your time
to buy these goods At bargains.
CHAs. E1sEMAH, Third Street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07

ioscs vas needed, but that he police would
- ss1cisat 70 preserve order. Admiaion
. he saAss house "Wednesday will BE- bv
tickets Issued to the certified members, the
conrtesaAata. state o~fieer, heads Of depart.
msnta rsporters, etc.
Pilisbury 10 out il The Standard dsnounc-
iag the opinion Of the court q partisan and
urging the counted Ia members to stand for
their right, aud not DO bulldcxed,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07

General Beadle's communication upor
the rights Of . handful of Sioux Indians Z
the choicest portion of the james rive
valley and upon the much discussed Sand
Lake controversy appears in this issue o.
the Press and DAkotaian. With this Sub.
ject Geaeral Beadle il entirely competen,
70 deal. Az surveyor general Of the
,territory and Afterwards - q deputy
surveyor he made himself thoroughly con
versant with the matters he 60 impartially
places before our readers. If the commits.
sioner Of Indian Affairs is really desirious
Of ebtaining reliable infornstion upon the
Drifting Coos subject be will find it within
the ssneraPs letter. We sgree with our
correspondent that . reservoir to be used -
. feeder for the lower James river would b
valuable to the mill owners aleng thst
stream. But when the. outlet to that reser.
voir y uDder control of ose man or cor.
poration Of men. the millers ofths lower
Jsnss afe only liable to receive the water
they SEED whom 1t suits the pleasure or
convenience Of the one man or corporation
Of nsn. We do not believe that private
indtvtdusls should b permitted TO exercise
shsoluts CONTROL over the water Of 20 large
. river = the james. The experiences of
last hll provo that great hardship
may Be the result. The Sand Lake dam va
MT built ~ . water power, but to dood the
upper river 70 q depth sufficient 70 rendsr it
navigabls for steamers. The scheme i,
most ~impracticabls one and must have been
instituted By men without any knowledge Of
the river. We can not vet be made to
oe'isve that the waters Of the james river
shonlA b brought 10 halt at Sand Lahs
sor the psIPoss Of giving = few wild spesas
iasorsS sasQpPertuaity to ,expsimsat on
steamboat navigation.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
LOST.

On Monday last. Two white shirt, and
four lineo collars, while being taken 70 the
laundry. Leave 1t Wise Bros.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07

Union county hiss funded IT. indsbtednsssi
and Ii lieu az outstanding warrants has
@a3l60oo xolth e ten ~ csnt bsnds.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
Jls9aiI1 3rsss III 3xlststaa
vANkroM DAKOTA
sh.rnaa forsprsidssss thspopal.rsssxt
among Ohio republicans.
The election Of Garfield a. senator from
Ohio seems 70 b ! foregons co~nclusion.

Governor Saith, Of Wisconsin, vas in
augurassd on Noaday. With the usual core
monies. n
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
ALMoN A. SrRouT,
REvELFs NAxEY,
SAMUEL A. TRuE,
NATHANE E. RHDHoN.

byron ". f1RREL.
A petition from Bath for the seating Of
CAPT Goa will be Of the same tenor. It
has been stated on good authority that the
tnstonists claim that seventy Is . quorum in
ths house on the ground that bat 1888 wsre
eounted in. The republicans have. Issued
c~ircalszs declaring that the position is not
legal and 10 against the recent decision Of
the court. They state that the fusionists
will endeavor TO compel the attendance Of
membeEs sufficient to make . quorum. but
that the whole house when fully Organized
has 10 power to send for q representative
elect until he 10 sworn il.
Gov. Garcelon states that the decision OF
the court will not change his attitude TO-
wards the incoming legislature. The points
IN opinion might serve q q guide in the
future, but his work had been performed
under the constitution and statutes, a. he
understood them, and he should neither
withdraw the certifcatsa nor cause new ones
70 Do issued. Now and then there may be
found . dissenter to this position Of the
governors, but in the main it has the 90.
proval Of the mas Of the fusioaists.
A caucus Of the f~asionists vas held this
evening. continuing till q late hour and pre-
idsd over By F. w. Hill of Exeter.
coun'sd.in member. Speeches were made
on the coalition Of affairs, and proclaimine
adhsidn tofhs constitution and hvs g
they underwood them. They held in n
s.fsctths opinion Of the court, and should It
be found that they we're IN Z m.jority in the
Legislature it should not be understood that
t6sy voald igoore the right ofths minority.
The meeting IVES harmonious. A determin.
alton was oppressed 70 90 forward and or
seni1e the Legislature according Ia the cor
tiiicates issued.
0sn. Chamberlain vas summoned To oon.
silt with the governor in regard 70 The
necessity Of employing military force on
"Wednesday. II was decided that no such
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

GENTLEMEN, We have sold sASroRps RApY.
~ GAL CuRH for nearly one year, and can say
Sssndidly that We never sold similar preparation
that gave such universal satisfaction. We havo
% learn the fH1t complaint yet.
We ara not In tho habit OF recommending pat
sns medicines. but your preparation meets tho
suffering. will 30 relieved. We have been in tho
drug business for the past twelve years constantly,
and sold everything for Catarrh, but yours leads All
the rest. II You SEQ proper you can use this letter
Very truly yours, Sd BALDWIN & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drug, Books and
Stationery. Warrington. Ind. Fob. Is, 1876.
Each package contains pr. eanfords Improved
. sasss. fr Isss sl,% 3D. f FL! al: sass 81 ri 1 sSs s:s IN AZ. 81
::etatl druggists and d eAlers throughout the United
sss Me,. and ndd c Wssl.., Wees csk1! POTTER General
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07

SAnF0RD'S RADICAL CURE
MAY safely claim % be one Of the .fsv popular
~ remedies weaving the approyel Of medical
mend IL but use Il In their familles IN preference
g any, o. the preparations usually prescribed By
arc awase. !" said . distinguished city ply.
sician. that my obligations to tie Msss. Medical
Or prescribe the Radical Cure but since received
g much RELIEF nom the use Of y myself. After .
yateiy advised its use. and presume have sent TO
your stose no less than one hundred OF my patientD
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07

across inc country 70 fAfmlngt0ne TO eudoAvOr
to pursuade Mr.. Yster, Who has publicly
refused 10 accept the certificate, to attend
the session tomorrow. Mr.. Sproul of Port.
Land, On his own behalf and that Of, his
colleague, will elk Of the governor and
ooa1cil,sa eerti6cate a. member Of the
legislature under the decision of the judges.
Capt. Cos Of Bsth and the republican
membefs-elect from I've disffanchised cities
viii ok for the same right. They claim
that whatever may be done with the towns,
the case of-the cities 10 clear and unmis.
taxable. Every republican deprived of his
seat is here OF will be here, and at the pres.
ent moment but Eve f~1sionists can be
counted on who will stay away.
II is reported that kilograms have been
received in large numbers from democrats
beyond the state urging submission to the
opinion of the supreme court.
ss4.jor General Chamberlain came to III.
city hast evening, being summoned BY the
governor. Legislative caucuses will be
held tomorrow evening. The republicans
vail probably nominate James A. Locke, OF
Cumberland, for prssident Of the senate,
and Geo. E. Weeks Of Augusta, for speaker
Of the house. The fusionists prominent a.
candidates are For president, james r.
Talbot of Washington, and for speaker,
Thos. N. Plais,ed Of Lincoln. :
The republican members elect held 4
meeting for consultation this evening.
which Was largely attended and the feeling
was confidently expressed that the verdict
Of the court had made them masters of the
situation, and that . sufficient number of
those certified, but not elected, will refuse to
accept to prevent . quorum assembling un-
til the rightf1l members are admitted
to their seats.
The following committee was appointed
on . future line Of action: Locke Of Cum.
berland, and Coomes of Hancock of the
senate. aud Hale of Ellsworth, Young Of
Brunswick and Weeks of Augusta of the
house.
The following resolution was unanimous
" passed
Resoleed, That the committee on order Of
b~uainess just appointed are hereby instruct.
ed to call upon Gov. Garcelon at the earli.
cot practicable moment 70 insist that the
armed men and munitions of war nov in
the state house shall be promptly removed
IN order that . free legislature of q free
people may meet, asthey always have met,
10 the stats Of Maine under the protection
the Law and not under the intimidation
# force.
The following il 3 petition to b present.
to the governor and council Tomorrow
By the Portland representatives elect:
To the honorable governor and council of
he state Of Maine: The undersigned rep
elect from the city of Portland
respectfully represent that they have not
. summons to attend and take their
.eats in the house Of representatives which
to sesenble the first Wednesday Of Janu-
ny, 1880, although they have been legally
thereto. They therefore pray ths,
luminous 50 required BY Law may be Issued
% each of them.
Signed, ALMoN A. srRour.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
the MAINE mvsx

DanpAeelisn Reaches she
Limit Of its CApaoity-The Governor
Igaeres the Action Of the supreme
Csurt aAa Tarns the State
House Into An Arsenal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-13
THE GREAT PUBLIC INSULT.

In a speech made by Gen. Garfield in
the House of Representatives January
%, 1865, (see Congressional Globe page
4l6, 3Sth Congress, 81 SESSION. he says:
"Ibcijsre, NJ. Speaker, that the fame Of
JEFFERSON is raining, and tho fame ~ HHmit-
ton IS WdrinJ in The estimation Of The Inner
ican people, and that IRE are grdritdtnag to-
w1rls q stronger gorcramGt. am q al Te
Gre.'
This is the language OF JAMES A. GAR
FIELD on the floor oil Congress. What
is his history in connection with these
doctrines OF JEFFERSON and HAMILTON?
We are to presume that he knows
something about which he was talking.
Summed up in a few words the doc
trines of JkFFERs)S were that
the American people were
the true sOurceo OF all political power in
our Government, and the Constitution
should be interpreted ior their security,
and the laws enacted ior their welfare.
The doctrines OF II AMILToS were in favor
of a monarchy, or a strong consolidated
government, that the Constitution
should always be interpreted in favor
of giving the most power to the Central
Government, and that its powers should
always be increased aud centralized,
and that the laws should be enacted for
the benefit OF the governing party.
HAMILTON, as has been recently shown
in an article in this paper, differed from
BENEDICT ARNOLD only on the question,
Under which king Mr.. GARFIELD
openly ranges himself under the lead OF
HAMILTON.
Mr.. GARFIELD is a Republican and was
an abolitionist. Ii he did think that the
white rsce OF the United States were not
capable OF seli.gevernment, and so inca
psble vi sustaining the doctrine OF JET
$ why did he seek to place the
coiored men on political equality with
the white.
Were the people, a. a body o! citizens,
made more competent 10 maIhIaIh our
form OF government by such admixture?
Ii they were, it was all right; II they
were not, then Mr.. GARFIELD
had some other object than to
maintain the simplicity and purity of our
truly Republican form OF government
as understood by MIR. JEFFERSON, and
Is administered by him and the long
succession of Democratic Presidents,
Did Mr.. GARFIELD believe that the
elective body of the people oil this coun-
try was made wiser, better, purer, and
made more capable OF self-government
and of perpetrating free government by
such sdmixture than it was before such
infns;onP Will he say thisP Will any
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-13

IL our article Of SATURDAY, "The
Great Public Lie tie types abe us
saw presents instead o, pSrreriS. The
types are sometimes perverse and they
make quite as little sense out ofthings as
SrURGrss, the psrrsrt from Democracy
makes out OF the history OF West Nir-
GINA when he pcrgeyS it TO show that
the ten years OF Radical misrule, from
1850 to 1870, with their proscriptive
laws. with their two years OF revenue
wholly unaccounted for, with their
plundered, stolen, or never-kept books
for these two years, and their
sixty thousand dollars distracted from
the school Fund was Il blessing to
the people; and that the great prosperl'
~ of the State from 1879 to 1880, not
wlthstanding the Revision in money
matters during the latter period, was a
curse to the people. The types also
made us say, in the same article from
the hi, of GARFIELD instead OF from the
tps OF GARFIELD. AID there isa differ
ence here. Mr.. GARFIELD has a Ws
which IS not always expressed by his
bps. He played double with ANEs;
and he played double when he played
his cards" with the Hon. CARTER
IL. HARRIsoS, and with the two
RoCuAEELLAEs. Tie played double
when he took a lee rs a lawyer when he
was not one; and he doUbied over on
himself when as Chairman OF the most
important Money Committee in Con-
gress he voted the money out OF the
pocket OF the people into the pocket Of
his client to pay his fee-that is he gave
sway five hundred thousand dollars of
the peoples money that he might make
five thousand as iee-and that is, his
patriotism is Just worth one-fith of a
cent or trO mius on the dollar. 1t is a
bad state OF affairs when q fellow quits
preaching and turns politician and
plays hs cards double with the devil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-13

TIE L~atenigencer now attempts to ex-
cuse its endorsement OF the Rev" At
RgRr's canard about JACKSON and the
free schools, shouldering the whole job
on it's Republican contemporary, the
Commerciui. That won't fit. In the
first place it ought not 10 be so foolish
as to copy such stuff from a Republican
paper, without first investigating it. In
the second place, the animus OF the Com
m,srcial in publishing it was toe appar'
ent to deceive eve a child. And in
the third place the MteHigcncer was not
deceived, aud was not concerned about
its truth or falsity, but gave tia whole
sale endorsement because it served It's
purpose in conducting a campaign OF
SANDER against the Democratic candi'
date for Governor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-13

man say 1t and not blush that he is a
white man? Will Mr.. GARFIELD or any
OF his apologists dare say that it was
done to degrade the elective franchise
and so to make the Hamiltonian
, government necessity? viii
Mr.. GARFIELD or any OF
his ~apologists say that in consequence
OF this thing having been done, 1.-The
strong government has become neces'
sary to rule both white and black? Will
Mr.. GARFIELD or any OF his apologistS
saw that the white race OF the country
were incapable OF sustaining the JEFFER-
soSIAS doctrine and the infusion OF
Chinese or other unassimilated races did
not mako any difference, that at all
/ events, with or without these facts, the
strong government has to come? But
Mr.. GARFIELD and his ~apologists may
saw that it is because the South must he
governed by an iron hand that the kingIy
government OF the Republican, Hamil-
tonian party is to be installed with inn
t. perial powers. Are the people OF the
North and West prepared to accept this
AS thu conclusion OF all OF Mr.. GAR
FIELDS facts of conduct and logic OF his
craftsmanship? Are the people OF the
North and West to be crushed by a
Hamiltonian dynasty because Mr.. GAR
FIELD cannot now see any other escape
from the confusion he and his party
have produced in the country? The
Democratic party are more trustiul,
more hopeful, and more sagacious. II
stands by the old Jefiersonian doctrine
II is opposed to Hamiltonianism. It's
legacy from the Trainers oil the CohSt-
tuition has been a "free government
II is its rich heritage and 1t would per-
netuate il to the generations to come. 1t
is willing to take the colored men, and
treat them as free laborers and free citi'
citizens. still having confidence in the
intelligence and virtue oil the great Oouy
OF tho American people that they are
wise enough and have enough OF strength
in their wisdom to maintain the Consti-
tuition and to perpetuate their liberties.
They do not doubt this, and they will
not doubt it unless the American peo-
pie say hat it is their estimation that
they are incapable OF self-goyernment-
what General GRANT did not say, anu
what his supporters in the Chicago con-
v~ention did not have the hardihood 10
say, that that man who will make such
an open avowal is the man to be elected
President, and that the time has come
when monarchical principles may be
avowed and are to be sustained. Give
us the silent man, rather than such an
insolent or foolish babbler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-13

Ex.Gov. STEPHENSON and HENRY 5.
W.-"--, t'e "''"'" "'"'-f'
as they did the other day in Jackson
county, is another and the most striking
example OF the consistency OF the polit-
ical elements opposing the Democratic
party il this State. STEPHENSON is the
high priest OF Radical Republicanism,
and WALKER the head and front OF
Greenbackism. STEPHENSON is aiding
in sending WALKER to Congress to rep
resent the hard money doctrines OF the
Republican party, ~ while WALKER is
denouncing these hard money doctrines
from every stump in his district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-13
The A, ME-. Annual Conference

WILL CONVENE IN WHEELING, W. VA,
w sept. -, 1850, in Wayman Chapel A. NJ.
EChurch. There will be iifty ministers present,
aud we expect to have p grand time. On sabbath
the 18TH. We W Il use Washington HAL all day
AT 1917 O'Clock A. N Bishop James A. shorter
vii! preach the ordination sermon AT q O'Clock
p. ". a special sermon by Or. II. Jackson, of
collection taken up for the benefit of Wayman
Chapel A. NJ. L. Church. Of Wheeling. A. we
want 70 meet another note in ten dais after u c
Conference adjOurnS, We hope that our dear
friends will be present Tor the purpose Oi help-
ing ms on that occasion. You are we'll aware that
the money YOU have given us has been appro-
pdstei TO the end for which IL was given. We
invite alt to come, and fill the hall to overflow
ing. In the evening, al ~ O'Clock, preaching.
Come and hear good preaching. good, earnest
singing, and see our men ana notice our made
oi doing business. We are the smallest and
Youngest Conference In the connection.
GEO. 7. PROSSER, Pastor.
.~D = a II IL Ii IL DID,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-13
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

Po,omlr-S,orrnbcr jI,a. NJ >. ". EG. era,
craft, J.. n. GIJt and A. Il Ferguson; grahd
Ein Gruve-Sep,emHcr '-:h. q; n J. "a;
GrpL, = q. Cracrsit DuJ Ep3c't White grand
rally. nj,
Wool, Run school HouS E>'ri"nh" atG' ~.
-. ": John P.uI,ytoH,j D. E".'S NHi F'oo''
White. ,rtA
}'.uY'S Run school HouSs-Srptrmoer l1tn'
NJ. W. W. Araett. John Robinson aud J.
J. Woods. .
o,,r,cF p " Hon. Ban. Wilson AMI Others.
New Observation-Disclosures NIGHT. september
81: Hon. Ben. Wilson ~
h. l,th. pt O'Clock e. n Hon Ee1. wilson
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-13

TINS Democratic clubs did themselves
proud on Saturday night. Spectators
are still wondering where they all came
from. But what will they think IT the
full force happens to turn out some oil
these nights?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-13

al BELIEVE, Mr.. Speaker, that the
fame of Jefferson is waning, and the
fame of Hamilton is waxing in the esti-
nation OF the American people, and
that we are acknowledgements stronger
government. I an giat Us drS.-Gdr-
field IN he Houss Of Representatives, Jan.
~, 1865.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-13

The Republicans had better choose a
night for their p~arading when they
won't be made 10 look SO diminutive by
contrast as they did on SATURDAY. night.
They will probably be more discreet
hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-13

THIS German Democracy know all
about it now. Judge LANG has told
them in good, old fashioned Dutch.
They will be on hand at the polls on
election dav.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-13

The German citizens oi Wheeling
imagined themselves back in the Faith
eriand. while listening to Judge LANG
on Saturday night, speaking in their
native tongue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-13

Ono county will roll up 4 surprising
Democratic majority next month, and
don't YOU iOr.et il.