davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-10-13

Richard K. Fox, owner Of the Police
Gazette, is emily thirty -five years old, and
enjoys aa income OF 100000 per annum.
Ten years ago his entire worldly wealth
consisted OF $40. The work Of training
up American youth in the way they
shouldn't go seems to be about as profit.
abe - railway wrecklng and stock job
bing.-Chicago Tunes.
Now If the editor of the Chicago Time.
will give the amount Of his income, the
public will be able to mere closely Judge
q to the profits arising from dlsreputa-
ble journalism.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-10-13

The people Of Montana are preparing
to follow the example OF south Dakota.
They have called constitutional con.
vention to meet in January at Helena.
Like Dakota, Montana has been favored
with no enabling act, but it possesses the
reanisite population and wants place
in the union. As Montana il democratic
it would Offset republican Dakota and
the two might come in together, if Da.
kota would be satisfied with one congress.
man for the present.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-10-13

kinne and Weaver both. II these fifty
counties Sherman has total vote OF
G.624; Kinne, 67.2GD, aud Weaver, Ia .573
Viewers vote, as made by the full re-
tnrns, is mnch larger than was expected.
incomplete but pretty definite returns
Tor the other forty counties make sler-
mans majority over 10000 and his ma
jority over all 5000 or $500 The Iowa
legislature will stand: Republicans,
hfty-two; independent, one; democrats
thirty.ni greenbackers, seven; doubt
-ful, Washington county, one; republican
majority on joint ballot. tbirty-four.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-10-13
About the Size of

Blunt Times: The Chicago Times has
q lawyer on it's editorial force and he has
produced an opinion on Judge Edger-
tons decision, which opinion saves HIM
the necessity of telling anyone that he is
an ass. Unlike Judge Edgerton he does
not spare words, but squanders them in
reviewing opinions that Judge f. has not
expressed and having built up ritlicu.
Ions looking judicial guy out of his
imaginary straw, he labels il Edgerton's
opinion and proceeds to make himsel!
ridiculous by demol,sh,ns what is plainly
his own snigy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-10-13
Daily 2ress and 9akotaiaa
10 PUBLISHED
EVERY EvRNlN0-RxCEPrING SUNDAYS.

TEEns o. suBscBIP1IoN: By carriers, per
month. lO; psy year, ol2.0O; by mail per
month. Is oenta; per year, Sl0O = u
Ofhos on Third st., Prsaa and Dakotaiau
BOWEN Z KINGsnURY. Propr..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-10-13

Regarding Judge Edgerton's state
ment to the Press and Dakotaian inter.
viewer, on his return from his northern
trip. the jamestown Alert says:
The only question before the court
vas the legal standing of the commits.
Gone!s and the judge would have gone
outside the case had he given q decision
upon the constitutionality Of the bill in
its other provisions. In his Yankton in.
terview be very properly says that it
would be unseemly for him to discuss
bis own decision, and he also pertinently
says Of his decision that "its effect can
be eeen by reading it, and any lawyer
will be able to zee what is decided"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-10-13

Attorney General Hughes has tele.
graphea to Bismarck that the quo war
ranto case will not be brought before the
supreme court during the present term.
because of the lateness of the appeal and
the refusal of the Yankton attorneys to
consent to its hearing.
Which is, OF course, true in effect,
though Alexander might have added that
the court itself would have declined to
listen to case brought in on the third
day Of the term. 1t is absolutely neces.
sary that the attorneys be given eufi-
clent time for the preparation of their
cases. The court recognizes this. This
case goes over because of the tardiness
of the counsel for the commissioners.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-10-13

Delegate Raymond says he will labor
in congress to the best OF his ability to
secure the admission of the southern hall
OF Dakota into the union. He is strongly
IN favor OF two states aud has no sym.
pathy with the admission. az. a whole
theory
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-10-13

DR.. Prices Special Flavortng Extracts.
These Flavoring Extracts have won their
way to public favor from their merits.
They are just as represented, prepared
from True Select Fruits and Aromat,cs
Each extract has its characteristic flavor
of the highest strength attainable.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-10-13


A Columbus, Ohio, telegram of the
llth inst states that neither of the state
committees is making an effort to obtain
definite results from the election since it
has been conceded that everything is
surely democratic. The democratic head.
quarters were practically closed Thurs.
day. Nothing has been done by the re.
publican committee. The first amend.
ment is defeated and as nearly as can be
estimated the second amendment will
get about 100000 votes and will probably
be defeated all the way from 10000 tc
$4,000. Some advocates of the second
amendment claim it has been carried
but have no figures to show it. Will
the Hamilton and Cuyshoga delegations
divided in the proportion which has beer
reported, an estimate has been made tc
whioh, it is stated, both Of the committee:
su substantially agree that the senate viii
stand twenty democrats and eleven le
publicans, and the house sixty democrat.
and forty.two republicans, being
majority of thirty.two on Joint ballot
These figures are liable to slight chang,
by the final result from both counties.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-10-13

It y stated BY the Bismarck Capital
that the building committee Of the eapi-
tal commission has just made an inspec-
tfon Of the building. This is defiance
OF the judgment Of custer and is con.
tempt Of court.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-10-13

Foil and complete returns from City
counties in Iowa R,ve Sherman 1924
majority ever Kinne and 4.s5l over
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-10-31
[Sneoial 10 Tho STATED

RoYKINs, VA, October pa row
occurred here on Saturday afternoon a
a political meeting. 1t was caused by
Peleg Carren, white Mahoneite, and
constable for this district, who said
that Jones, a colored Republican
(StraightouD speaker, should mol
speak. Mr.. NJ. F. PEBBLES, Of North
Carolina, hearing Carreu, took it up,
when Carren drew his bowie knife and
started for PEBBLES. PEBBLES fred at
him, but his arm was knocked up by
a friend near him. His ball took eff.
feet in the arm of Willie Bran Oh,
causing a slight flesh wound. Car
rie's ann was turned as his pistol v %
Cred and his ball took effect in tn,
thigh of Ed. Brown (cclored), for
mer y of Richmond, causing a pain
ful wound. Anthony Branch (caIor-
ed) sneaked up behind Putnam War.
rell (whi;e) and struck him on the
head with pole, knocking him sense
less. His wound is serious and may
result fatally. Branch escaped with
the balance of the colored Mahoneites
who fled when the firing commence
I'd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-10-31
AGOIden Opinion.

A well known author has said
every youth shoald live with an eye
on old age. If he should die before he
gets there, it will never DO him any
injury" Just so should all youth:
be taught by their parents and teach
ers that PERUNA, the great tonic. is
Just the remedy he needs tor all the
ailments to which flesh is heir. Many
golden opinions of its value and of its
unprecedented success have been re-
ceived by its discoveries, all of which
express the most unbOunded conf.
dence in its value as a remedy, aud all
tell what it has done for the afflic-
ted.
&. II. Walron writes from Brook.
liu, New York, that he began taking
PERUNA while at Conneauton. Pa,
for a savere pain in his side. After
taking three bottles, the pain was alo
most entirely removed, and now asks
where he can get the world-reDowed
tonic in Gotham. He knows wher,
he gets relief. Ask youl druggist fol-
PERUNA, also The Ills Of Life"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-10-31

The appeal Of the citizens of Dam
vile to the people of the SouthW est and
the Valley should arouse sympathy in
the hearts of every man and woman
who can feel for the misfortunes of tue
oppressed and the suffering. This
town which pays over 100000 in taxes
per year Is completely under the cou'
trole lot of negroes who do not pay
$4,000 in taxes. They are now in
power and the coalition Legislature
passed the bill which enabled them
thus to control the government OF that
once prosperous Virginia city. Their
appeal has been circulated throughout
the entire county Of Shenandoah
and we hope, throughout the entire
Valley. Some OF the members of the
coalition party attempted 10 cast dis
credit upon tue statements made in Il e
circular, and, to ascertain whether those
statements were true, APPLICATION was
made to a prominent citizen Of Danville
for evidence taken upon oath. as to the
truth of the charges made, and that evil
dence is now in the hands Capt: f. D.
Newman, who will take pleasure in ex-
hibitlng it to any one who questions The
truthfulness OF the statements Of the
Oanville circular or who has any de-
sire 10 see the affidavets which have
been sworn TO before the proper au-
Il critics. It's correctness has been
fully established. Let every man who
loves his race vote to relieve them oil
the insolent persecution 10 which
they are now subjected. Let the white
men OF the Valley, by their vote, de-
clare 10 the people Of this nation that
they will not submit. to the domination
Of the negro over the white people Of
this State.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-10-31
more DcsertiOns from Malone

Duval Porter, a well-known journ-
alist, OF Danville, and a speaker OF con.
siderable power, has renounced Ma
honeism and take the stump for the
dem ocratic ticket. Joseph II. Jewett,
the temperance coalition nominee fol
the House Of Delegates IN LOudoun
county, has withdrawn from the cam
vass, having learned that party ties
are more binding on the part Of many
to whom he bad looked for support
than temperance convictions" S. 7.
Nichols has announced himself as
coalition republican candidate" in
Mr.. Jewelt's place. Col. John S.
MOsby has wrltten letter to j. ThOs.
Seelock, a political worker 10 upper
Fauquier county, Gliding him for his
afIiliation with the Malone party, and
be has replied that be will hereafter act
in accordance with MosbV's we'll
known opposition to Mahone's ascend
ency. Twenty-eight Of The leading
mercantile houses Of DAnville, Va,
have issued an address showing "ihe
horrors of coalition rule" in that city,
and appealing to the white people OF
the Southwest and the Valley OF Vir
GINA 10 elect a democratic legislature
which will eiVe them relief.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-10-31
MahOnes Last Trick.

A CIRCULAR signed by two hundred
and ninety-seven negroes has been
published in the Richmond Wing the
organ of The coalition party, and has
been distributed among the colored
people OF the state. 1t Is the last ex-
piring effort of the desperate leaders to
iuflame the minds Of The negros againai
the Democrats and Slralghout Republi-
cans Of Virginia. Among the number
whose names ale signed to this infa-
nous circular are some who prefix Rev.
to their names. a number Of them
are Mahone's candidates for the mex
LEGISLATURE and some Of them are
mem bers of the present Legislature.
From shenandoah. to the credit Of the
colored people OF our county, there are
but two names-one, Newton Morgan,
a barber OF Mt. Jackson. = the other
Paul Briggs, a name we'll known as
that of negro who was sent from this
county 10 the penitentiarY IN the year
1875. These parties speak of Demo
cratic trash" and try to save Malone
and bis corrupt party, from the over
whelming defeat that now stares them
in the face. A short extract from this
Malone document signed by his 297
negroes is sufficient to show the Dalig-
nifty Of the boss who would resort to
such means 10 crush the white people
o: Virginia. Let every white man in
the county read 1t aud ponder it we'll.
"In this we do not include those nom
descripts called Siraightout Republic
cans, for they have no party allegiance,
either State or National, except that of
being assistant Bourbon-Dem Ocrats-
that is, serving as tools for Democratic
trash. They are neither the bosses
nor the middlenen; they are neither
the gun Dor the charge OF pow der; but
they serve as kind of touch-stick to
fire of Democratic charges--their
Chinese stink-pOls. They have no
principle, no creed, no cause, except in
The interest Of The man Of men who
would put up the largest pile of money
for their personal service. As to those
people, we turn from them with the
same feeling OF disgust that a man
would close LIS door against all angry
pole-cat."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-10-31

Mr.. ]. NJ. Sicily, an intelligent and
consistent republican OF Augusta coun'
ty has published letter announcing
his purp Sc. though no less republ'
can than heretofore, 10 give his vote,
and what influence he has. TO The demo
cratic ticket. Mr.. D. Z. Wright, q
Lyncbburg readiusier. has published a
letter, 10 which he says: Il desire to
announce that | shall hence!orlh act
and work with lne democratic party,
believing that 10 be the only party th 1t
will offer any of the blessings 10 be en-
ioyed by free people, aud advise
my friend. 10 do likI.sise," George
N. Hedrick, heretofore leading Iead-
juster 10 east RI Rockingham, says Le
will vote TIE democratic ticket in
November, and will be f'lowed by at
least Is of his readjuster friends. -Aler.
Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-10-31

Gov. HCADLY BANGUsTED. Gov
ernor-eltcl Hoadly. Of Ohio, was the
guest Thursdsy evening of the Glover
Club, Of Philadelphia, o social organzl-
ton composed largely of journalists. In
response 10 toqst he spoke at some
length, and referred pleasantly TO the
late campaign il Ohio and to his dis
tnguished but vanbuished opponent,
who made los speeches in the campaign
without once rep ating himself. "Bul
If my own experience is worth any
thing" said Judge IIoadly, lit shows
first, that a candidate for Governor IN
any other State should make point of
getting sick; second, he should make
Nd speeches, and, third, he should re-
tire to Philadelphia while the campaign
ltsts."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-10-31
FrOs cripiiOn and Bullying.
1Danville Times |

There never was such prescription
and bulldozing practiccG since the world
began as is Low pracIiced by the Goa
litionis's of Danville.
The hole power of the Church Or
carnations is used 10 deter their mem
bers from joining The Democratic party
III ey reinse 10 associate with any one
OF Ihtir own race who does not vote
The Coalition ticket yea, hey thrca.e q
tie lives Of all who destr: their ranks
Every day such expression as she
ought 10 be killed" are heard upon our
streets applied to coored men who
may have expressed a willingness to
vote with The white people Of Dam
vile.
The intolerance Of the Coalitionisis
here exceeds anything ever dreamed
OF, at the North. Hundreds Of sensible
colored men would join US in electing
good men if they We're not lniimidated.
And yet, the Coaliuonisls talk about
the pros criptive measures adopted by
our party.
Must we stand with folded arms
while great army Of negroes is being
formed in our midst, and suffer them
to lun completely over us, take all the
offices for themselves and few whites
who have deserted their race? Will
we allow ourselves to be tul,ied by a
crowd Of negroes and a dozen white
men at The bead of them ? No, never
We deserve 10 be the slaves Of Boss,
If We allow it.D
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-10-31
Only Gne Issue I'm Virginia

From the Richmond State.
There is but one issue, and that
issue is so simple as to be within the
comprehension Of the dullest intellect.
For it Is reduced to this Shall our
affairs be managed by the represent
tatives of the people, or'shall We be
ruled by a dangerous tyrant, whose
oOly hold on power is through the
votes Of the negroes and his white
appointees 7 Tho white voters of Vir-
GINA outuumber the negro voters by
$4,000. and if it had not been for
Mahone's white hirellngs and spoilss
hunters his party would not have
lasted this long. AS it stands to-day
the only way that the petty tyrant
can win is by fraud, which he quick
ly resorts to when his power Is 10
danger, but the people are so aroused
that they will tolerate nothing of the
kind. The freemen of Virginia are
Diet rmlned to overthrow this rene
gade boss, this public pluuderer, and
with their votes on tho Oh Of Novem'
Der they will do 1t. They are deter
mined that Malone shall not set the
negro above the white man. They
arc determined that the mate ial in
tcrests of the State shall not be ruined
to crafty the selfish aspirations of a
dictator, who hltes everything like
the liberty Of the people and public
h,nnaty
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-10-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For THE LEGISLATURES,
JOSEPH a. SPENGLER.

THIS is the last opportunity we will
baye 10 refer 10 the Issues cow agl!at-
ing the people before the decision will
be made at the ballot.box. We feel
deeply the seriousness Of the situation.
There never was an election in Virgi.
mia of greater importance than the one
which will take place next Tuesday.
Upon the results Of that election hang
the destinles of our people. Upon the
one side, We see arrayed almost the en-.
tire negro population of the State, upon
the other the mass Of the white people
These negroes have been taught to be-
lieve that tLey Rave been denied their
civil rights and that the white people
are their enemies. Wherever their
nun bers are large they have become
insolent and overbearing. They de-
Douuce the people of Virginia who
differ from them as Democratic trash. !"
A .fayorte expression with them is
"poor white trash" These ignorant
deluded creatures are now making their
best friends their enemies. In their
Thirst FIR power and supremacy they
are ,antagunizirG a race WHO will not
submit TO them. The success OF the
party TO which they are attached will
prove their greatest curse. They may
be iusoleut for while. They may
Occupy their seats in the Legislature as
lawmakers, they may act as school
trustees, BY the appointment Of Cam
sron, FAIR and Blair, over the white
teachers and the white children Of our
public schools. but ibis thing will not
end there.
1t may be slow, but The end of the
better contest will be reached and it
will be sad day for the negroes OF
Virginia. when the whites determine
10 resist their iDsolent claim for
supremacy. The negroes have been
deceived and we DO most earnestly
hope tLat tLey will not lie blindly led
INTO q position which n ust result most
disastronsly for them. 1t is now al
most useless for The whites 10 demon
state The folly Of the course which they
ale pursuing. They are against US and,
We fear. will continue against US until
By their folly, they bring upon them
selves the consequences OF their stupid
ihirst for power.
Letevery Democrat Who would avoid
constqueuces so serious 10 The interests
ofthe entire people of tie State labor
10 defeat the coalition party. Let
every man be at the polls and cast his
vote against the party composed OF a
email number Of white men and large
mass of negroes. Vote for the Demo
cratic ticket and 10 so doing you will
vote TO secure The best and highest in
terests Of both the white and colored
pee pie Of Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-10-31

MECKLENBURG CoUNTY-THE Co.
A1ITIoN CANDIDATE A NEGRo.-A
Mecklenburg county correspondent Of
the State says:
Stephen Reed, Esq, Is the Demo
cratic candidate for the House IN this
county; gentleman Of the highest
character and worth, and former pres!'
dent Of The Board OF supervisors. The
Coalition Republican candidate is A
A. Dodson, a negro, and fer the last
five years, or some time, one OF the
Boss's route agents on the Virginia
Midland railroad. and doubt whether
he bis considered himself a resident OIL
this county for years. Yet he was
ordered 10 be nominated by their mas
ter. and Ross Hamilton sacrificed tC
appease the wrath Of the Hon" Dick
J ones (colorod). whose auimoslty &c
Ross, it was feared, was so great that
should be be nominated he might upset
their ''apple-eart." Some white meu
will doubtless vote for Dodson who
had they been told two years ago thai
they would ever vote for a negro &c
represent Them in the Legislature o.
Virginia, would have taken it as an IN
suit; but evil communications corrupt
good morals, as well as manners, and
ir is hard to tell what lower steps they
may take; for we are told that
"vice is a monster Of so frishtful mein,
As, to be hated, needs but to be seen;
Yet seen too oft, familiar with his face,
We first endure, then pity, then embrace"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-10-31
Coming Ont From Among
Them.

The following card irom a former
prominent Readjuster carries its OWL
explanation
To Editor Of the Lynclbmg Tirginian:
Having been an active worker in
the Readjuster party, and haviu g full
ly decided to abandon that party,
desire through your cJlumus to "slve
a reason for the faith that Is in me, y
and reason for going back to the
Democratic party with the hope that
an earnest consideration Of the ques-
tons involved will irduee others to
leturU to their first love-lhe Demo
cratic fold. Believing it to be the
duty of every man t. work for, to
vote for, and even to fight for the
maintenance of those principles which
secures "the greatest good to the
greatest pumb,r," | left tho home of
my boyhood, in the city of Baltimore
at the age Of eighteen, and followed
the stand rds CT Lee and Jackson till
paroled at Appomattox. Up to the
fall of 1879 [ was member Of
the Conservative party; then believing
that We ought to have a bitter settle
ment Of the State debt than the Nc
Culloush bill gave, became an &C
tive member Of the Readjaster party
The Readjuster party has accomplish
ed the end for which it was orgAniz-
ed. Thcrs is no longer a task for
them to perform as Readjustcrs. The
State-debt question has, so far as
legislation is concerned, been settled.
Had the Democrats of l>70 adopted
the platform of 1888, l, for one, would
not have left the party. We had
in our convention maintained that the
Readjus'ers were Democrats but
whittier now are we driftlng' Why,
clearly, right into the ranks If Stall
wart Republicanism. /, for one, do
not propose TO be led or driven any
further in that direction, and l hope
and believe there are q great many Of
the thirty odd thousand white
Readiustels that will come to the same
conclusion. tell you my friends that
it is time to pause and look the fac,s
in the face and let me say mere that
| have the kindest feeling br the col.
ored people, but they have all they
should ask. All their rights are ac-
knowledged-they sit on jurics, nave
the full benefit Of free education, with
teachers of their own color. Bat 1t
appears that the heads Of some of
them are turned, and some of them
are demanding social equality, mix
ed schools, and right here IN our city
they insist on being leaders Of the
white men Of their party, ard the
whites must obey their orders or get
out. They must get out or favor mix.
ed schools, social equality, and many
other evils. I for enc am opposed to
this. l want no colored trus tees or
teachers for white soho OILS, and ear
nestly appeal to my friends Of the
Readjuster party to cast their votes
against these evils aud against Ma
hone and Boss-rule in Virginia.
Respectfully your fellow-ci tizen,
r. NJ. CHAMBERS.