davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
FOR RENT,
GIRL WANTED.

GIRL WANTED.
A GIRL competent to do general housework
"A can ind q situation by applying without de-
lay at jill. FOsKETT's,
Capital street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
WANTED.

A GIRL to do general housework, must be
r.. A, KErCHUM.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
WANTED,

A MARRIED MAN, having q team, to go to q
"A lew point in Dakota, where SPECIAL IN
JUDGEMENTS are offered. For particulars ad-
dress I. o. Box, 49,, Yankton Dakota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09

FOR SALE OR RENT.
A HOUSE, beautifully located, commands .
formerly occupied by A. N. English. Price.
$1,000 rent, $12 per month.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
FOR RENT,

"a Douglas avenue and Capital st. Enquire Of
JOIN SCHNELL,
Opposite post Office.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
WANTED.

GONE one who will give private instructions in
~ dancing to . small class. For further parttcu-
lars apply at this Office.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09

TT u. DODGE. Dewitt's Block, Third street
LIE Yankt0n, Dakota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09

IUALLACE 5. RRUcE has this day purcha-
w sed. the Grocery, Provision and Queens
and viii continue the Same ct the old stand, cor
ner TbiFd and Capital streete.J 3. Bruce &
Co. viii continue the wAOleeAle liquor business.
J.E. BRUCE,
WALLACE j. BRUCE,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
TO LOAN
o SALE OR RENT.

NONE on Real Estate GEO. W. Rosrars.
, 1880-10-31

/ that more selfish motive has also had its in-
tluence upon him. He wants to be Mayor Of
Chicago second time. lie believes that If
this county shall be forced to go Democratic
under his management he can become the
nomination, and secure his election for Sec
ond term. Perhaps Mr.. Harrison has de-
ceiycd himself in this particular. The peo-
pie Of Chicago are practical, cool-headed,
and matter-of-fact people. They believe in
devotion to business and fidelity to trusts.
They do not elect public officials as
mera figure-heads, nor do they approve Of
n,isappiying the time and services they pay
for. The Chicago people are not Of char
aeter to submit to bulldozfng Of the Southern
kind. They resent official interference with
their political affairs. Mr.. Harrison has for
feited the respect that was felt for him and
the confidence that was reposed in him. Those
who have not yet been aroused to actual
condemnation of his course still feel that his
conduct has been und!gnifed. It only re-
mains for Harrison to complete his own po-
1itfcal ruin by carrying out on electfon-day
the program which has been credited to him.
If the police of this city, whether regular or
special, shall be used to protect unfair dis
elimination against Republican voters, or to
facilitate the contemplated Democratic
frauds. or to interfere with the United States
election officers, that conduct will be Carter
Uarrison's political dcatE-warrant- He is
riding altogether too high an animal and at
too rapid gait; there is already a very gen
eraI sentiment that he ought to he unh0rsed.
, 1880-10-31

By the people, and the affidavit Of this
lobbyist Hili-for the making Of which he
has probably been paid his prlce-will have
no more effect than the original charge. Its
appearance, however, shows the desperate
straits to which the Democracy are
reduced and is only one more Illus
tration of the want Of candor, manlt~
ness, and ordinary decency which las
characterized the Democrats in their assault
upon Gen. Garfield, and which has called out
from the New York Sun, the principal DEM
ocratic newspaper in this country, the fol-
lowing singing rebuke: "There Is some de-
gree of honesty due from all men to all other
men at all times and under all circumstances.
After persistently denouncing for four years
the obtaining OF power by the Republicans
through means Of fraud, we have no desire
to see 1t wrenched from them by forgery. II
we must choose between honesty and Office,
we prefer honesty"
, 1880-10-31

to mob the: legal officers OF the cleo
ton. advised them to seize the bal
lot-boxes, and advised them to run
the election themselves. Society will hold
that man who, as Mayor, advised his follow
:ers to violence as the real criminal, respon-
sible for the consequences that may follow.
If any man be killed In the riots that must
result from carrying out the Mayors advice,
then the blood Of the murdered victim must
rest on the hands of the officer who advised,
i.lstigated, and urged his followers to riot,
violence, and all that might follow.
; Carter Harrison personally is of no greater
concern in this contest than Lawler or Mike
Mcdonald; but Carter Harrison, as Mayor Of
the city urging th5 ignorant members OF his
party to riot and bloodshed, is disgrace
to the city of which he is Mayor, and, because
of his official position, more responsible for
the crime committed at his official instiga-
ton.
, 1880-10-31

der the Republican party on Tuesday will I ::
to close their places Of business on that dss ~
and go to the polls and work. Il this ba ~; );
practicable, they should at least c}osa ttas.:
at an hour sufficiently early to allow tho,a ut
employees ample time to vote. VERY man~". e"
them live at long distances from their 49, ~
OF work, and some Of them in the suhnrhs
who have to come into the city yerv oa.,1
and do not reach home until evening ~.
than this, they should by all proper and 1an;t
innate means influence them to vote for ~,
Republican ticket. It ought not to raaa
a great deal OF time or aronn,S<
to convince them that they, the emp1ovara, :,
will rot be likely to vote against the bns;nasa'
Interests Of the country, and that what -
for the Interests Of employers Is for .hai,
interests Also. It is their duty, therefore,
not only to give them the opportunity Of W.
ing but to usa every proper effort in co,,-:
vincfng them to vote right. Busfness.ma.
not only can we'll afford to see that their on.
ployes vote, but to go to the polls Themselves
and stay there. That is what largely helnad.
to carry the elections in Ohio and Indian,
There could be no surer guaranty OF an hon.
est as well as successful election on Tnae-
day than the presence at the polls Of 1aroa
numbers Of our leading businessmen. Their
mere presence would go far to thwart tha
desperate schemes of the Democracy; and tha
efforts Of the Mayor OF this city tc effect by
violence and force what he knows cannot ha.
effected otherwise.
, 1880-10-31
AN UNDIGNlFIED OEF .CIAL.

Carter II. Harrison is Mayor of the City of
Chicago. He was elected to that position by
the votes of Republicans as well as Demo-
test when he was candidate. lie is paid a
salary by the taxpayers, and Is per cent Of
these taxes come out Of the Republicans.
His office is largely business trust. He is
the responsible representative Of d municipal
corporation. Yet he has neglected the duties
Of his Office for months iI1 order to render
partisan service to the Lost Cause" lie
has been rambling about the country making
slush speeches and trading upon his position
as "Afayor Of Chicago" to. secure for him
an attention that he could not otherwise
command. Having thus exhibited himself,
to the neglect of the interests intrustel to
him, lie returnsto this city to prostitute the
various working departments Of the munich
pal corporation to do the dirty work
of his party. lie assumes the active,
personal management Of the campaign.
lie gives sort of general notice
that every man III the city's employ
must act as Democratic striker. Ue is not
content with Misusing the time he was ex-
pected to employ on behalf Of the taxpayers
nor with setting a bad example to his SUBJ
ordinatps, but he actually mcnaces with dis:
missai those under him who do not follow
that example. we know. of no case where
a high and responsible office has been SO
tiagrantiy prostituted.
It is possible that Mr.. Harrison's strong
Bourbon devotion to the Confederate party
has prompted him in a measure to pursue
the undignifled course he has taken in the
present campaign. But it is fair to believe
, 1880-10-31
THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN AND TICKET.

1t is with considerable satisfaction that TIE
TRIBUNE notes that the local campaign this
year has been conducted with fewer person.
al attacks than usual. The Republicans
have, Us q rule, been content with the con-
viction that their ticket Us a whole is SO vast
II superior to that Of their opponents that
they have IefraineI from attacking the par
ticuiar points in the Democratic ticket which
are consplcuously vulnerable. The criticisms
upon the conduct Of Carter Harrison have
been necessary in order to direct the atten-
ton Of the public generally, and especially
the attention Of the Republican. managers, to
the desperate and INSCRIPTIONS methods
whereby the Democrats hope to secure ma
jprity which they cannot possibly obtain by
fair, full. and unrestricted vote. For the
rest the Republicans have trusted to the
good sense and local pride of the people III
this city and county to elect a set of officials
who will do them credit in preference to an-
other set Of men who, with few exceptions,
are not we'll fitted for the positions for which
the Democrats have named them. y
Gen. Stiles, under the pretense of urging
reform iii the prosecution and administration
Of criminal law in this county, departed
from the rule Of the present campaign, aud
censurcd Mr.: Mills, the Republican candidate
for States Attorney, and Gen. Mann, the Re-
publican candidate for Sheriff, in connection
with the bail-bond practice. Investigation
shows that these censures were hot we'll
considered, and that Gen. Stiles had not
traced the cases he cited to their actual out
come Afr. Mills has explained them in de-.
tail; in some Of them he has shown that
he cannot in any just sense be held RESPONSE
Bile for non-prosecntion, and in others that
prosecution was carried to the utter,nost
capabillty OF the law. In the case of Perio-
lat, for Instance, who was indicted iii con-
nection with alleged county frauds, it seems
that change Of venue was taken to another
county, and the case finally dismissed with
out Mills' knowledge OR consent, All
Of Periolat's co-conspirators- eleven County
Comuissioners-ha been already tried and
acquitted. Gen. Mann has shown that, in
the cases where hr went on bail bonds, be
produced his men for trial There will al
ways be more or less lapses in bail bonds and
failure Of prosecutions so long as changes Of
venue are so easy as they are now under the
law, and so long as there shall BIZ but one
Criminal Court in Cook County. The addi-
ton OF four new Judges TO the Superior |
, 1880-10-31

Ir has been determined by the business
mcu md manufacturers of Hartford, New Ha-
ven, bridgeport. aud uther Iurgc cities OF Con-
nsct:cut thut they will close their piuces OF
business Tuesday in order to give their EN-
pi.,yts III opportunity to yote early In the day.
Aud 1hat they themselves t,ay by their pres
cncc 1T the polls exert au ittluence III favor Of
the Il tpublican ticket About twenty prominent
businessmen will attend each poll to urge the
election Of Garfield md Arthur in the interests OF
the commerce and manufactures Of the COUNTRY.
III the Democratic wards the work will be Ia
trusted ,o the young 1rish-Ameticans who have
cut ioose from the Democratic party In Con-
nert;cu,, and who ure a.noug the most carnest
, 1880-10-31

II consequence Of the increased earnings
Of American roads. as shown 'y the return for
several months past 4mericau railroad securi-
tics hnvc risen In the London money market,
and the tendency ts towards higher prices.
american securities Of nil Kinds ure eagerly
sought after by the usoneyed men OF England
rs snon as the result OF the Presidential elec
ton Is delntly settled there is to believe
that there will be still greater demand, and a
cullseuEcpt ADVANCE In Erices
, 1880-10-31

THE pedestrian contest for the Ashley belt
will commence ut London Tomorrow morning ut
] o'el.wk. The London Sporting Life says that
all the men are in excellent condition. anu Pre-
diets that the contest will he close and exciting
Kowell, - Hoover" Brown, and Litt1eheld, the
Engiishmeu, are counted on to keep the belt In
Engtu1d. II they are beaten this time by an
A,ncrcsn, 1t Is admitted that the belt will re-
mnin i'll this country for IL considerable period.
Dabler the Chicago boy. is In fair condition, and
is said to be sauRuinc Of SUCCESS.
, 1880-10-31

CHAIRMAN BAlsSuM is unfortunate in not
securing the proper parties to substantiate his
mendacious and malicious campaign stories.
Some days ago an agent OF his. by tho payment
of large sum Of money, Induced II Mrs Aorey,
OF Lynn, to make statement to tho effect that
she had son named Il. L. Morey, that she
lived at Que tins IN Lynn, and that she was
there visited BY her son. Mrs. Morey having
been given Il local habitauon, representative
Of boston newspaper called on her yesterday
in reference to the statement put forward
by Chairman Barnum in her name.
She acknowledged that she made tho
statement in order to obtain money,
She has made affidavit that she had no son
whose initials are H. T.. Neither did any OF her
husbands sons by a previous wife have my
such initials. The whole story about tho exist
ence Of tho H. L. Moroy Of the Chinese letter
thus falls to the ground. Chairman Barnum is
orae more convicted Of q mean. contemplate,
and scandalous attempt to blacken tho character
Of a political opponent
, 1880-10-31

TIE Democratic National Committee calfs
not lay the tlsttertng unetion to its soua tn's
the Norey forgery Is q good or clever one =.
its kind. It would have been easier to 1o1se
all envelope, stau,ps and all, than to erass
an address and write another one over -,
and the political forger who does not kno"
better than to retain the stamp Of tne Nc"
York receiving Office on an envelope saia "
have been received at Lynn, Mass, is mele
tyro IN his business. But this only tonchte
the binntler of the chief criminal The Uenr
ocratic Committee has been more FOOLISH II
, 1880-10-31

GEN. GRANT says TINT it will not surprise
him if New York State gives 5000 majority to
Gen. Gnrte1d next Tueslay+ The Republicans
are thoroughly alive to the issues Mt stake, tho
buildoziug tactics OF John Kelly in New York
have disxustcd the better element of the Demo-
cratic party. and tue Republicans expect to
cut down the Democratic majority in the city In
consequence Gen. Grant thinks the Republic
ans will carry every Nurthcrn State, with the
possible exception Ut Nevada and California.
aud OF the inter of these there Is not very much
Doubt
, 1880-10-31
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

T1,E CHICAGO TnIRu>E has established branch
Offices for the receipt subscriptions and ADVERTISE
l4cuik :s follows:
SL;S Yunk-l,oo,u = TtIounx Building, +. 7. Nc
I-Ah1Es, Ajrna2aE.
G1.ASGOw, Scot}and-Allants American News
Arencs. IL ltenheld-sl
LONDON. En..-AmerIcan Exchange ~ ottaoo'
HENRY +. GIL!.1G, Agent
WASHINGTON, u. t.-I3lJ street.
, 1880-10-31

FREDERICK ". FAINT, a pork commission
merchant Of indianapolis, disappeared from the
1senc Of his activity about twenty days ago, and
has not since been heard from. Some 1ndianap-
oils people would like to Interview him and re-
ccive an explanation from him ,vhy he borrowed
money On notes to which he forged their names
The ampcnt Of the forGeries Is about S3,000
FAnt WIS a Democrat, and made himself very
conspicuous ut the October election in 1ndianap-
ri
, 1880-10-31

Mr.. II. J.. FELICs, a prominent Democratic
residing at Bioomlngton> Ind, is authority for
the statement that tho Democrats have organ
lied secret oath-bound Democratic Societies in
every school district Of that State. One of the
pledges which each member takes On enter-
ing the secret society is that he shall use
all means in his power to induce at least ono Re-
publican to vute for Hancock. The parties who
organized these societies are adopts ut the busf-
ness, most OF them having been members
Of the trstftorous, reasonable, and per6dious
organization known as the knights Of the Golden
Circle. It is not ut all probable that the new Sc
cret society will any more affect tho Republican
majority in the Hoo ier Stuto than did Its progen
itor the safety of the Union. The new banting
has to contend against the same principles,
against mon animated by the same spirit, as
those which Grappled with and struggled tho old
ons before it had chance to accomplish its
vicious, wicked, and traitorous purpose
The Indiana Republicans should be on
puard. however. The Democrats ure actually
desperate, and they will stop ut nothing, how
ever disreputabie and mean, to accomplish
their purpose Of ste a1ing the vote cf the State
for Hancock next Tuesday It is we'll known
that tho Democratic leaders have been
coquetting with backsiders from tho Green
back purity during the past week; that English
has opened another barrel, and that an attempt
will be 1nade to gull Republican aud Greenback
voters into voting for some of the Democratic
Electors. The Indiana Republicans have shown
that they have majority Of 1000 in the State
The effect OF their victory On the 18th of
October will increase their majority to e0,0o0
next Tuesduy IT the leaders work with eQuui
zeal and energy. Plots. schemes, bribery,
forgery, perjury, and treason cannot prevail
against the votes of freemcn.
, 1880-10-31

IL another page will be found list of the
leading business houses in this city which will be
rioscd on Tuesday pexr in order that the em-
ployGs may have an opportunity to vote. 1t is
expected TINT many additions will be made to
Tue list to- morrow. Over 10J of the commission
ron on South Water street have also deter
mined to cluse on etection-day. Every voter
should be given an opportunity to exercise his
privilege, and for that reusou there will proba-
bly be general suspension Of business.
, 1880-10-31
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1850.

A DECISION was rendered in the Detroit
Circuit Court yesterday In the case Of the State
ugaius, tho Michigan Southern Railroad Com
pany, holding the Company liable for s83,50o in
hack tA1cs which it had failed to pay to the
state under its charter. The Company has taken
an appeal to the Supreme Cou1t-
, 1880-10-31
POSTAGE.

Enterxd at t1e Post-o6ce at Chicago H. Secosad-
Gla&s Matter.
For the benent OF onr patrons who deBlrs to senc
single copies 0t IHg TfuECxf through the u1alI We
give herewith the transient rate OF p0atAZe:
DoJnestic. Pr Capu.
Fight and Twelve Page Paper. cents
txiecu isu.e Iuuer Genus
tuFftg.L
Eight and Twelve Page Paper cents
, 1880-10-31
FACTS FOB THE MEN OF CHICAGO.

IL Qhs Oteu lIctl1 aoStlAtu 4o4 oUlt0 OtAJo
past that Carter II. Harrison, in his zeal as q
Democratic Boss, had so far forgotten his
duty as the impartial executive officer OF
great city that Republican voters were
in danger Of being deprived Of their rights
on election-day. It was said to be his plan to
have lire Of Democratic roughs at the
various polling-placcs before the polls opened.
and they, by admitting Democrats to the head
of the line and forcing Republicans to take
the rear, would have complete possession,
and Republican voters would be practically
disfranchised. It was even said that the
police force would ba Instructed to assist In
carrying out this unfair and revolutionary
scheme. Charges OF unfairness and bad
faith have also been made by Democratic
politicians, and the public mind is In q con-
dition of unhealthy excitement. On election
day large number of men wilrbe clothed
with authority from the United States, the
County, or the City Government Many OF
them will be persons unaccustomed to their
new responsibility aud without accurate
knowledge Of their legal powers.
In view Of these facts committee of we'll
known merchants, in 10 way connected with
the organization or management Of either
party, determined to make an effort for joiut
action on the part Of the powers that be, In
the interest solely of fairness to all. They
prepared the following order, which they be-
licved would be acceptable to every fair
minded person. and which they hoped would
meet the approval Of the United States Mar
sllal. the Mayor, and tue Sheriff: ::
WHEREAS, 1t is the desire OF all good citizens
that the election on Tuesday next Nov. :, 1sso'
nas W talr allu peaoeu. onn, .na ana ~. anns @
acting under orders from the undersigned re-
spectircly, therefore ], Jesse Hilarup, United
states Marsnal 1or tne noElnesn D,s.1ct ~ .. u ~.
civ If nc chicavo' md !. 1ohn Hoffnann. Sheriff Of
Cook County, hereby order that when the limo Of
voters is formed At rug polls IN IN tne Respective
dax ~ Tovnmher 1sso. m the voters in n tho Ina
shall deposit their ballots in the order in which
they stand in the ine at the opening OF the polls
wa1ch oraer oi so.'ns sna continue curing 4 @ .no
excent at fhe rear. All persons found in the
line after having voted and all persons found
twice IN the line without having onered their
bin.1tnc ] % and NJ nj nersons @ acting under the au-
thprity Of the United States Murshal, the Mayor
Of the City OF chtcaxo. or the Sheriff OF COOK
M,,, eu' - ..oao +,s ~, aar - oo+o,,o ,sso
rio r,m,,;ttao o,,,.d ,,non 1for.,,,1 11;td-
r,,,, vostar,,,v ,,orn;no and oac,r.d ,,fa .sip-
-, 49,.
, 1880-10-31

THE peculiarly independent" Democratic
organ with characteristic meanncss springs
another roorbach in a IS second edltion,' in
tended to injure Gen. Garfield, at time so
late that it will be difficult for the truth to
overtake it and sQue1ch it. It is the. old, old
"De Golyer contract hu,nbug" over again,
based upon the affidavit Of a lobbyist Il
there had been any truth in it, it would have
been made four months ago, and there being
no truth in it, it is withheld until the very
verge of the election, and is sent all over the
land to Democratic newspapers with the.
knowledge that it will be Impossible for
contradiction to reach the country papers in
time for publication, or at least not until the
very morning of election, when voters are
too busy to read 1t is part and parcel OF tho
same unprincipled, unmanly, dirty, and
sneaki2g policy which sprung the Chinese
forgery upon the public, and which will, not
hesitate to set afloat other carards Of the
same sort between now and Tuesday. The
Hill affidavit, however, will not accomplish
its purpose. The De Golyer contract canard
was exploded long ago. The faisitg and the
purpose Of the charge are fully Understood
, 1880-10-31

FAIRyfEW CHAPTER, NO 161. r. 4. M.-Regu-
k.r CunyoeAuon Thursday evening, Nov. 1sq 1T
II. s. TIFFANY, N. T. II. T.
alYnOS HARRIS, Secretary.
, 1880-10-31

THE hearing OF the Philip case was re-
stunned yesterday. Additional evidence wis given
to prove that the Chinese letter was In the hand
writing oe Philip, and that thero was no resem-
blancc between the handwriting OF Gen. GARFIELD
and that In the letter. Evidence was also given
which proved conclusively that the stamps on
tho envelope and the stamp by which tho
postage stamp WIS Cancelled, were irregn"
lar. The testimony for the = prosecu-
t1on WAS cear, positive, and Intelligent
and completely proves the letter to be forgery.
The evening was taken up by an attempt on tho
part OF Philip TO show that the letter was not III
bis handwriting. No attempt WIS made to show
that it was in Gen. Garf1cld's handwriting. At a
late hour the court adjourned till Monday.
, 1880-10-31

VAN RENSSELAER, RGAaSDIODGEOFp pEnFEC-
rlNS-There viii be reGulnr Assembly ut Conssto-
..a Hall, Il Mnnroe-st. IN Thursday evening next
~ order OF the T.. C. IL.
= l.. GOODALE, Grand Secretary.
, 1880-10-31

APOLLO CoMMANDERY. NO. /. f. T.-Stated
ccnc'ave Tuesday Evening, Nov = 1BS. ut O'Clock.
Wishing Sir Hnisbts Welcome by order OF the
Eminent Commander.
H s TIEEASY Hecorder.
, 1880-10-31

THE most important service that the mer-
chants and businessmen Of Chicago can reu-