davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27
Merchant Vessels Now in Port.


Bosros. Am. bk. CsYLos. ...... l,ar,,ou
a. Due Jan. ,,o.'s; c. Brewer a Co, agents.
BREMEN, Ger. blk. MA<ArLAn. ............S Sander
Due Nov. Is; y Haekfeld Co, Agents.
. Due De- so, (, 4. Haetisld & Co, Agents
Due Dec. TO. II. Hackfeld 4 Co, Agents
cossrRApr II. !. X. NJ S. RAsnoySIs - 49,
Due--uneertain.
Due now. y. Haekfeld Co., Agents.
HosSsosc, r bk iRAsgvs blum. ....... Smith
Loading.
HosGsoso, rM.ss. Cry OF PsxiN. ------
Due on or about Nov. To- II. Haekield 1, Co.
JALuir, Am bg,ne HAZARD ...... ....... Tiemey
Due IN all Noy: A. +. cookn, Agent
JALuIr, Haw sch KALusA .......'..s,1'.. Love,
due in all oc,, A. ,. Cooks, Agents. ''N
'sr1,ooI, h',,, ship Ants'sIwlrn cssrls .Harrie'
Nnw cAsrIE, N. $. W., Brit bk AcsKs lWiLsos' Gu,
~. Nov. ,;'o; =. tackled a Co, Agents;
Nav p Sss oe ~ Vi e.. b
Nav CAsrlE, N 5 W. - BKlIE IsIs' '.'''''s -
ts Mahnkona. Due now, Sc, Wilder 4 Co.
Nav YoRs, Am blk. ssAnrAs c,o..l,,
Overdue. Castle 4 Cooke, Agents.
Nsw yosx. Brit. bk. Hssky JAnks. 80. baltimore
due now. Castle 4 Cooke, Agents
Ocnorss shA An. VII. BIZ. Rrispsps .Bals,
Due early in Nov. A. v, PIERCE q Co. agenis.
PniLApk,in'A, Haw; stnr, kisAu. Won Schmidt
Due Nov. is. Wilder 4 Co, Agents
PoKr GANHls. An tern DAsorA.. .wsnd
Due Oct. ss,'o. u. Iiackfeld & Co. agents
PoRI GAMBIA, Am bktne. kiIgIrAr.. 80. Cutie,
Due Nov. rs. Hackisld 4 Co., agents.
SAN fhAsciseo, DISH MAsfrosA Howard
Due Nov. g. W. g. Irwin a Co, agenis
SAN fsAsCisco, Am. bgtne. CosstFin. 49,. Cousin.
Due Nov. $40 W. q. Irwin 4 Co, agents
SAN frAseiseo, Brit. bk, LADY LAMrsos Rus,
Due Nov. $40 4. Brewer = Co., agents
SAN fnAsfisco. Haw Blk. kAIAxAUA ........Ai il,s,
due Nov. $40. y. A. Schaeier a Co., agents
sAs fh.saiseo, Al, tern kMnA ClArDiSA ..Maison
iof hilo Loading Sept. "a.
San fkAstineo, fM.Ms ZEAiAsDIA. ....... Webbs,
Due Oct. ~. iiackfed \ Co. agents
sr MicnAfLs, lint IS. bsil Rock. ....-----.-
Due now q. W Macfssiane Co, AgentN
NiclosiA, BIC, An. bk. ALDpn BEsSs. Nsye,
To >ail Nov. ~. Bodies & Co, agents.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27
PASSENGERS



MAJOR .ad ale, A 1aussance.
FROM saa Francisco, per Discovery. o.totss zs
X Miles. ~lla, and child ] kleugef and wife,
W MindsIhoul, u & itsins. Jno burke.
IRON nan funei>eo, per Al4msda, O.tohsr a
" bullssk and riie and daughter, W b Eianek. Mn
ia. KskLa,d. Df X Mckibi,sa, lh.s A Ksnsy' w {
wsidsf And eifs and so.l. Nh I Parker and chill
dlsn, q bradford and vie. " Glade, X Isssssy.
Miss v tAsns, yee Walker. to.d, Al Iiesr Coo
Csc Nsrmsn,, olive, (no Nelson. wm Bleach
sofr, Smith, Fr.ak Rel.as. Fred zalsg. Gus NAY,
Ryan aad chsiiIsn, wm McCauhsy.
From ia.sas, p.s t.shna, osssizsf .e--w q Irwin.
sams.' r.tss, Richardson u Ia, -slisn. X Par.
tosb~>, q X kossil, N Willis, w Helms, y y Havana
trom wal~lus. p<s Mpkoi,i. Ostol~s ~, His u.
pom,,i., NJ Hoif. p,of Wood. { ElIriixs.
f'om kahuls', ". kilaaea Hsu, Ossohss seH
A,..es CampL<ll
FROM Ha.'an And Maui. per Lkssls. oe,oh.s a, =
ueo { Han, b,.es, \ sP<ness, ! ! shsas'-sss.
" na@kzn<st A'-s Mil. W L Aessu.s-. Ma VI
ID, y u r'e.ss. J hsha, ", - sea 80.
ger. !. \ Aadssss, & b~~l
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27

Various nmors have been current during
the weekas 20 grand schemes u various steam.
ship hoes eenlering at this port 10 connect with
the Oceanic steamship Company vessels ios
san Francisco. The report Of I've more
steamers like the Alameda and Manposa be.
ing ordered iof the service probably gave nse
10 the uaor that China line was to be
established. and that they and the Australian
boats ~od'd connect here with the Manposa
and Alamesia. While the kinaa would be run
a. regular Tahiti packet. lis learned that ho
cses,uses fos the purchase IL the latter vessel
have been made. nor have the agents u the
Pacific Mail any iniima,ion Of the Withdrawal
Of their steamer a. intended change Of their
route.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27
Departures.


City of sydney, Am 5, Dearborn. for San
kiianea Hou, sim, Sears, for kahului a,
Mokolii, stmr. MeGregor. for Kooau . %
i:ehua, stm, Lorenzen, for Moloka and Hama % az
Ehukai, sch for Waialua.. ........... .,
J. A; faikinbcrg, Am bkrne, Goodman, for
San Francisco ..,...., A..
Mary h: Dodge, Am tern, Paul, Tor Port Town
Mailsgaie, l!ri, blk, Edkin for Portland o "a
Martha Davis, Am Blk, Benson, for Honekong.. 81
i;;iikeiike, stm, King, for Ho and way ports ~
Wamuau, sch, for Hakaau. .....,..... "a
Cen. Sigcl, sch, for Koolau ............ q.
W aimanalo stun Nelson from Wamanalo ?.
Mary Alice, sch, for kooau. ........ ?,
Naterina sch, for Hanalei. .......... az
kanikeaouli. sch, for Honokaa. az
Ma Moi, sch, for Laupahoehoe ...... az
Aianuokawai, sch. for Kauai. ........... az
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27

M. Max schmidt of the Schmidt Label and
L,hographing Company u nan Francisco. Is
in town, having returned from the soleano.
considerably bsaeed up BY his Tip ,hiIher. lie
Is no~ looking into business mates with the
hope Of building up little trade with these
islands. lie takes his departure By the Ala.
media.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27
The following interesting statement Of suco

The following interesting statement Of sugar
values from four plantations and one mill
last years yield has been furnished by Messrs.
G.. w. Maciarlanc & Co. "They represent
the respective values per ton Of last crops SUI.
gar all grades consigned by the firm to
San Francisco, "as per net returns from that
port"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per Guy Of Sydney so9o pkg,
sugar, 'o]sis lbs ; al bnchs bananas boxes betel
leaves domestic value, $si. s66o7
For San Francisco, per lane 4 Falkenlcrs 1881
pkgS sugar. soo,4gi lbs 65o pkgs rice, 6sooo lbs
domestic value, sls,t976I
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27

As Mr.. Macfarlane says; at would he in
tcresting TO have all such returns published ;
1t would tend to provoke a healthy rivalry
amongst planters"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27

Mr.. cuzan's sunday morning theme will
be. Why they arc not in tho House Of God; =
evening sermon, "a business Woman" a
sermon especially ios young women
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27
Auction Sales.



os
yoi.osie I.ases of Riee Plantation
ntw, o,ut
Postponed oom saturday, October sO'h,
oosonsr xoth'
lands ~oeh. Implements. &C..
S""p'"Y' o. the o""id OF h~a Oahu to ell at my
''''''''" :" "o"o'ul"'
sAIukpAN OCTOBER s7th
a, - O'Clock. noon.
The following valuable property. Vi,
'NF''' VS.
10 head a .,,tirg o,.n
70 hog,
Ahuu a., lovL
plo~.
~, h,.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27

!! r 'ss rs-s'.sa y A..S'' os'sa-' &C Co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27
SHIPPING.

II. RIrMTNsenNrrprR, Secretary.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27

Session, MONDAY. October %, ,sa,.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27

Atlantic captain, and proceed to New York.
Captain Morse Was the first commander to act
under the new rule. When he reached New
York. he succeeded in convincing President
Hatch that the rule was bad one because cap
tains could not learn In so brief a change the
local knowledge necessary to make their differ.
ing commands economical OF safe. Captain
Morse has made one hundred and twenty eight
voyages from San Francisco 70 Pugc; sound
touching at Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle,
New Tacoma and other less prominent places.
No more popular commander ever sailed along
the treacherous coast from Poin, Keys to Cape
flaliery. II popularity could purchase in,mu.
nifty from the continuous wear and tear of tha,
iempestuous route, Captasn Morse had not
flown to other seas and Islands Oddly new. lie
has accepted his present position from sense
Of dujyto well-earned semi.eomiou. A new
ship, new route and fourteen days out Of
thirty in two terminal ports. IN one Of which lives
ones wife, arc not withou, their advantages.
The wives Of Captains Howard and Morse arc
io~nswomen and intimate friends. The two
captains have been messmales, and each has a
lively appreciation Of the merits Of the other.
None Of Captain ih,ward's innulnerable
aiohisis have spoken Of him more apprecia.
lively than has Captain Morse. Big. burly,
blum Is Captain MORSE but kindly to the core
thorough SEAMAN manly man nd friend
10 iie To-.
s.rrL-.
That Is a very pretty tale. said the city
editor. "and what else did you find on, ?"
"A heap. replied the gush reporter. sagasly,
though somewhat iaelegan,Iy Then you
must give Il TO waiting world nex, veek. my
child; ios the chases arc not made of gulla,
Psseha; and theses no more room.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-10
Chicken Remedy.

\ correspondent speaks of the
great destruction occurring every year
among poultry from what is called
"hen cholera" and wants to publish
a remedy. Many resident sees his
fine fat chickens dying of without
any attempt to save them. Alum is
the specific relied on by those who
try to preserve their fowls. Mix AMI
dissolve "A handful or two of pulveri2V
ed alum in hot water, and make
dough of corn meal, as strong of alum
as you please, and feed it freely. Al
SO the dish OF drinking water placed
before the fowls may have any guam
tity of alum kept in the water, to pre-
vent any tendency to the disease.
The intensely green color IF the dis
charges will usually disappear in a
very short time, and the fowls will re.
cover their usual condition. Our cor
respondent thinks if this remedy were
better known, the high prices of eggs
aud chickens will be reduced.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-10
His Fortune.

A young man in Edinburg, who
had no fortune, requested a lawyer,
a friend Of his, to recommend him to
a family where he was daily visitor,
and where there was a handsome
daughter, who was to have large
fortune. The lawyer said he did not
exactly know how, but he would in
quire. The next time he saw his
young friend he asked him il he had
any property at all. Q.
"No," replied he.
"Well," said the lawyer, would
you suffer anyone to cnt off your
nose IL he would give you go, 900 for
it.
"What an idea! Not for the world"
sTis WE'LL" replied the lawyer; II
had reason for asking"
The next time he saw the girls
father he said:
Il have inquired about the young
mans circumstances. He has, indeed
no ready money, but he has jewel
for which, to my knowledge, he has
been offered, and refused 60, ,000."iaa
This induced the old man to con-
sent to the marriage, which accord,
ing took place; though it is said that
in the sequel, he often shook his,
head when he thought OF the jewel.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-10
An Old Winter Record.

The following paragraph about
cold winters has occasionally gone the
rounds of the press for period ex-
tending beyond the memory of the
oldest inhabitant. There could be no
more appropriate time than the pres
ent for giving it II new lease of vi
tality:
The following statistics Of the good
old winters are curious: In 40S the
Black Sea was entirely frozen over
In 7Gl not only the Black Sea, but
the Straits Of tho Dardanelles, were
frozen over the snowin some places
rose fifty feet high In SS2 the great
rivers OF Europe the Danube. Elbe,
ETC.. were SO hard frozen as to bear
wagons for month. In $50 the Adri-
attic was frozen, the crops totally fail
ed, and famine and pestilence closed
the year. In 1873 the Po was frozen
from Cremona to the sea; the wine
casks were burst, and even the trees
were split by the action OF the frost
with immense noise. In 1896 the Da-
nube was frozen To the bottom and
remained long in that state In 1916
the crops totally failed in Germany;
wheat which some years before sold
in England at Is the quarter rose to
81. In 1898 the crops failed in Scot
land, ard such famine ensued that
the poor were reduced to feed on
grass, and many perished miserably
in the fields. The successive winters
Of 1892 33 81 were uncommonly Sc
we're; it once showed forty days with
ont interruption. In 1868 the wine
distributed to the soldiers in Flan-
ders Was cut with hatchets. In 1854
the winter was excessively cold; most
of the hollies were killed: coaches
drove along the Thames. the ice Of
which was eleven inches thick. In
1903 occurred the cold winter; the
frost penetrated three yards into the
ground. In Ills booths were erected
and fairs held on the Thames. In
I744 and 1745 the strongest ale in
England, exposed to air, was covered
in less than fifteen minutes, with ice
an eighth Of an inch thick In 1909
and again in 1912, the winters were
remarkably cold In 1914 there was
fair on the frozen Thames.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-10
OniI One Day nj a Time.

The man, woman or child who has
learned that simple truth has learned
the most important truth life has to
teach. Only day at time to suffer;
only one day at time to do. The
past is dead: the future is not yet
born: to-day is yours. What will
you do with it?
If you have done nothing yet in
1888, would you know why? Your
resolution was ncbulous, foggy; it
came to nothing, because it AIMED at
nothing 1t was not resolution, it
was only an aspiration; at most but "a
wish. You meant to be II better man
ana to do q better work in 1888 than
in 1852; but what work? how when
Put down your resolution in your
diary and these three resolutions
under it, Thus:
| am going to do more good in 1883
than III 1882
What good
How do it?
When begin?
Now write your answer under each
Of these questions. 1t will astonish
you to lind how much pondering it
will take before You ere ready to put
those answers down in black and
white But until you can answer
these questions you cannot take the
first step toward making 1883 better
year than 1882.
You can only pay off your debts
one day at Il time.
You can only get control of your
temper one day at time,
You can only comfort the sorrow
ing. OF relieve the oppressed, or succor
the tempted, one day at time.
And have you temptation to CON
quer, burdens TO bear, sorrow to en-
dure, only one day at time.
fake now reckoning for 1888:
harden your aspiration into resolu
ton, and begin again.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-10
To Icst llnpr Raj .

\ Chicago. Milwaukee, x II. Paul
railway official said recently that it ID
probable that paper rails viii soon De
given comparative trla! on th"lr
road with iron and steel 1t is sad
in favor OF the new material that the
cost Der mile viii be less than onc-
third that OF steel, which on
western lines has almost displaced
IRON, and that it will last much longer,
being almost indcstructible. There
Is no expansion or contraction from
heat and cold. and there are no loose
or open joints. Being much lighter
t,.an IRON or steel the rails can be
mace much longer, the connections
iigucr, and thus ensure an even and
smooth roadbrd The officials also
said that much heavier trains could
be hauled oyer n ck made of this
class OF material. tn" adhesion Of the
drivers being greater than to steel.
Consequently AZ engine Of the same
weight and cylinder surface can do a
idi i-i'dl'i dil'uI( VI NPi n N''iN'"N 81
corresponding increase in thc cost of
fuel. The smouthness OF the rail, is
is also claimed, will decrease mater
alv the wear and tear ON rolling
stock. The rail, are made wholly
and entirely of pressed paper pulp
and are So solid that the sharpest axe
Wi not make the slightest Impression
upon them, and the action of the at
mo,phere has no effect on it whatever.
Bar wheels made from the same ma
terial have been givca thorough
test by the Milwaukee company, and
have given the Lest of satisfaction,
ami it Is though! that paper rails vii!
rove equally as satisfactory.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-10
How TO Soften the Hands

How am | TO whiten and soften
my hands, is question asked by q
correspondent. Doubtless one way to
do this is to avoid doing the work
which has made your hands rough
and dark. but often this work may
be- done with such care that the hands
will not be injured. If one is oblig-
eel t. sweep her house, to empty the
dishes from CRATE to stove, and to
wasl dishes, she cannot expect to
keep her hands AS white MS Idle h nds
are; but, if she takes the precaution
to put on pair Of gloves or mittens
when she sweeps and is doing dusty
work, one cause of rough skin will be
removed. Then there are prcpar-
atious one may use. Powdered borax
j. excnllnnt to softan the sLin. a
mixture which is said TO be sure
cure for undue perspiration of the
hands is made OF n quarter Of an
ounce of powdered alum, the white
of one egg, and enough bran to make
thin paste. After washing your
hands apply this; let it remain on
your hands for two or three minutes,
and then wipe off with soft, dry
towel. Iukcwarm water is better
than hot or cold il the skin is inclined
to be tender or chap,--Ner York
Dnst
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-10

dried by artificial heat. must be con
sumed in evaporating the moisture t-
contains. Heated steam is not con.
sumed. as some people appear to sup
pose. 1t passes up the chimney and
gives off but very little heat. The
amount Of heat required to dry wood
So il will burn is very considerable.
Green wood is very inconyenient a.
we'll as expensive. 1t makes an unre
liable fire that can not be depended
on for either heating or cooking pur
poses. 1t is productive of much
smoke and of little satisfaction or
comfort. Green wood is very heavy
to handle and some varieties will
weigh fully twice as much when full
of sap as when thoroughly dried in
the sun Unless wood is to be drawn
on runners over the snow there is
great saving in having it dried before
it is taken from the forest to the
house. When it Is once dry it should
be put under cover SO that it will not
absorb rain or become covered with
snow. The loss in burning damp
coal is not as heavy as in burning wet
wood. but after all it is very consider
able According to experiments made
in Germany seven tons Of damp coal
will only produce rs much heat as
six tons that are dry. The price OF
one ton of coal will buy lumber
enough to build IA protection for six
tons and it will last many years.
Chicago Times
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-10
go 10 Dakota"

A writer in the Milwaukee Sunday
Telegraph concludes a Dakota letter
with the following:
Are you farmer, living on rent
ed farm! Have you teams and farm
ing utensils? Go by all means. Get
farm Of your own. and in three
years time you can be worth more
money than i'll life time whore you
are.
Do you own small farm OF valua-
BILE land off which You can barely
make living? Sell it and go: get Il
large farm, and in few years you
can rest from your labors with com
petence for your old age.
Have you teams and no land! Get
a breaking plow and so. You can
find plenty OF work at good wages for
Yourself and team. Breaking teams
are in great dcniand. At the same
time you can be- making a farm for
yourself. E
Are you amcchanic living in rent
cd house, working'fo for wages that will
barely support yourself and family I?
Go. Your labor is wanted there and
at good wages.
Are you a merchant. struggling
along in an already over crowded city,
seking ont miserable existence, with
scarcely hope Of better prospects |!
Gather your worldly goods and go.
Start in some new and growing vii
lage, and You. too, can soon earn your
way to comparative ease and comfort.
1t Will require some herd work. and
some self denial. but you are sure TO
win in the end.
Are you capitalist looking for
good Investments You, too, go. In
vest in substantial business blocks.
mills. factories, and You may be sure
your dividends will be large. .es
In fact any one having backbone
enough to make the start will find in
few years that he will have no cause
TO regret having done SO. The strug
gle at the commencement will not be
one fourth part as hard as was exper
fenced by onr sires duling their pio-
peer life IN our own beautiful State,
They, as a general thing, are now
reaping the benefits of their early
struggle in a new country, with a
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-10

Now. if the reader should be think.
ing of going to Dakota, let me say:
Don't expect to find paradise; that
place was lost when Adam fell; it
can't be found to-day in Dakota or
any other land under the sun. But
can assure you that if YOU go to
Dakota with the determination TO
work and earn an honest living, YOU
can depend on success. If you 90
there resolved to be patient and con-
tented, you will be able in due time
To surround yourself with as many
comforts as YOU could have in most
other places. There are plen'y of
good openings for industrious, honest
men, but none for idlers and vaga-
bonds. Good land can be had by
those who want farms, and business
opportunities are plentiful. If YOU
go resolved to be satisfied you will
soon cease to long for the rocks and
s;umps Of your native soil.
Allow ne to say before closing,
that write this article as an entilely
d,sinterested party. have no per-
sonal interests in Northern Dakota;
! am not at present resident of
the Territory, and do not know that |
ever shall be.
If this article should he the means
Of giving needed information to any
one who is seeking home, will be
content, and it will he all the reward
] expect.
Hurrah for the beauteous land of
Dakota, where every man and every
woman can, within FIVE years, attain
an independence where to "catch dame
fortunes golden smile" you need not
incur the balefulness incident to long
years of "weariness and pinching'
until your soul is frozen and can no
longer enjoy IT 5 costly savings. '
AS aplace To retain youtiulness, en-
Joy health, and acquire riches, moth
ing too good can be said Of Dakota
In III Dorodo, Jan. I.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-10
Admission.

When Iowa was admitted she only
had 95,5SS inhabitants, yet when Da-
kota knocks for admission with her
100000 souls it is denied her by the
Democratic party. If this party ever
had any following in Dakota the way
it has acted toward the advancement
Of the Territory would damn it in the
eyes Of all fair minded men for time
and eternity For the carrying out
Of their own self faggrandisement this
party declares that over quarter Of Il
million OF people shall in no way be
represented or have a voice in Nation
al affairs. The Democratic party
points to Iankton county as repudia-
ting some railroad bonds and point
with scorn to Dakota and say that
any country that has single county
within her entire limits which repudi-
ates the people of all the rest of the
Territory that ask admission, are
equally as bad and not capable OF
self government. Upon this theory
the sections Of country which have re-
pudiated debts could have no repre-
sentation the Democratic party would
not be represented by ccrporaFs
guard IN Congress to-day.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-10

KANSAS furnishes a conclusive an
swer to the claim that because the
Republican party has been losing in
power it must of necessity be corrupt
The new Democratic Governor Of that
State. VINO comes in after twenty
years of uninterrupted Republican
rule. finds the finances and all other
interests Of the State in excellent
condition. and not the smallest cvi-
dence of either dishonesty or incapac-
ity can be- found anywhere. If any
evidence We're wanting of the policy
Of keeping the Republicans in power
in Kansas. il is furnished by the re
suit Of Democratic investigation.