davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07

RACE Aasssexp-A sailing rNcs hss
been arranged 10 take place on The lssh
instant. ovsf the enar~s from seattle 20
Essis Hsrbor and bach % Seattle. be.
tween the sioops Isookoat and Lille.
Gaps. Harding and y. Y. r. Mitchell
ssse appoinsed judges. The Stakes are
IN. and have bern placed In the hAuds
Of C4ps- J. a. Hal6sid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07

BzsxspAs PAsrs.-MrA d. =. sAsk-
man. Of Port nlAksly. eAss The ysuns
people Of hat place . very pleasans
birthday party sass sveainc. In honor a.
her piees. Mis- Josss Liviassions.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07
House to Let.

A LARGE WELL FURNISHED
A hoa .. centrally located. Inquire II
tnis once. SCI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07
WANTED.

"A SITUATION As CLERK IN A
- Gerry. iqanr ssore or saloon By Q
man Of expesirn,e and QaL ficatis.ns.
Andrs. istermann." New England
rcte'. SEATTLE me
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14
SOUTHERN COTTON CROP.

Indications of an Unusually Good Yield.
New Orleans dspatch.I
The National Cotton Exchange reports
July as having been favorable for the cotton
crop, which improved about 10 points,
bringing it up to 81, against So for June,
and 81 for May. On the Atlantic seaboard the
rainfall is somewhat excessive particularly in
South Carolina), and the betterment there is
is mainly in Georgia. Low temperature and
continued rains in the first half of July
proved disadvantage to the crop N North
Carolina. In Alabama the plant suffered
from rain and deficient cultivation. West
Mississippi improved materially. West of
the Mississippi the condition continues to
advance with timely showers, but Texas,
owing to the protracted drought, has not
made any progress, and the situation in
that State is now very critical, for, while
the plant has stood the dry weather extra
ordinarily well, it is now losing ground and
suffering for moisture.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14
EXCITABLE FRENCHMEN.

A Strange Scene Witnessed at Versailles.
[Cable dispatch from Parish
The opening session of the Congress
composed of the two houses of Parliament,
which assembled at Versailles day to un-
dertake the revision of the Constitution,
was exceedingly uproarious, and broke
up in great disorder. After a stormy
tumult, Leroyer's proposal to adopt the
standing orders of the Assembly of 1871
was agreed to. Both Right and Left took
part in the interruptions. AS soon as this
matter was disposed of Minister Ferry as
cended the tribune TO introduce the scheme
of revision. Andrieux and others at once
protested that Ferry was out of order. It
was contended that committees ought to be
elected first As Andrieux assembled the
tribune, the members formed semi circle
around him, and a scene of wild excite
ment ensued. The President thereupon
put his hat on and suspended the sitting.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14
PROHIBITION In IOWA.

An Important Liquor Law Decision at
Clinton.
lClinton iowa dispatch to the Chicago Inter
ocean,
Judge Hayes, in the District Court, an
nounced an important decision in liquor
case under the Iowa law on habeas corpus
petition, At Davenport Saturday John
Pfeiffer was convicted before a JUS
tice of the Peace of Muscatine
County for the illegal sale of liquor and
sentenced to fine of $75 and costs. He
was committed until paid. The prisoner
was released by Judge Hayes, who decided
that the Justice had no jurisdiction; that,
as the law provides penalties for the sale
of liquor beyond the statutory limit of
800 fine and thirty days imprisonment,
Justices or such officers can only act as
committing magistrates. The decision in
effect takes all liquor cases to the district
courts of the State for trial on indictment
by grand iuries.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14
THE FOREIGN VOTE.
Some Interesting Statistics Com.
piled from the Last
Census.

Never before, perhaps, says the st. Louis
Republican, has SO much interest been
taken in the numbers and influence Of for
eign-born citizens of the United States az
at this time. Certainly there never have al
any other time been put forward specula.
tons so divergent respecting the inclination
of different nationalities. There were in the
United States in 1880, as shown by the ma.
tional census, 6,679,943 foreign born per-
sons. These were ffom thirty-sever
nationalities, counting those coming from
Germany, Great Britain, and British Ameri-
ca as being from only three nationalities.
The mass of the foreign born population,
however comes from the following coun-
tries and is located in the several states az
shown below:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14
TOO BITTER A DOSE.
Prominent Democrats Refuse to support
Cleveland.

New York special
A breeze prevailed in the Richmond
County Democratic Club last night when
James Allen, q Democrat, and Chairman of
the Finance Committee of the club, re-
signed, stating that he could not vote for
Grover Cleveland for President Fifteen
other Democrats left the room with him,
and the meeting soon after broke up in con-
fusion. Mr.. Allen said: When this club
was first organized it was Democratic
club, Now it is a Cleveland club, and
Cleveland is not Democrat. Ben Butler
is my choice, should he run. / do not say
L would vote for Blaine, but l will not vote,
under any circumstances, for Cleveland.
am against Cleveland.
Present indications lead to the conclusion
that the proverbial Democmtic majority for
President in Richmond County will be re-
duced from $4,000 to 5000. The Tammany
vote, under the leadership of Mr.. James
Allen and Mr.. Thomas Kenney president
of the Hibernian Society, has steadily in
creased in the county until last fall, when
2,450 votes were cast for j. j. Slevin, Tam
manys candidate for State Senator. All
those votes will this year be against Cleve-
land, as will those of the Clan-n Gaels
and Hibernans.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14
TEXAS FEVER.
Q Plague Breaks Out Again in Kan ~.

The Plague Breaks Out Again I'm Kan as.
Topeka Kansas) telegram
The Sheriff of Ellis County telegraphed
Gov. Click to-day that Texas cattle fever
had broken out there, and that there was
danger of its spreading generally through
the southern part of the county, I'M
less measures were at once taken to. sup
press it. The Governor ordered the
stricken cattle to be quanntined immedi-
ately, and has sent the State Veterinarian
TO the infected district to take further ac-
lion in the case. 1t is not known how the
Ellis County cattle became infected, as mono
Of the cattle from Caldwell have been
shipped beyond Manhattan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14

These nationalities comprised 5,179 5S4
of the whole foreign population of the
country in 1880. The nationalities which
made up the main portion of the remainder
of the foreign-born population, were: b.
hemians, S5,361; French, 106,971; Danes,
ga, 1876; Scotch, 10, 1856; Welsh, 1882;
Hollanders, So, 900; Italians, Al, $50; Mexi-
cans, $500; Norwegians, 181, 729; Poles,
4S, 577; Russians, So, 1872; Swedes, 1914 1877;
and Swiss IS, 621. These are well dis
tributed through the Northern States, but
few being in the former slave States. II
will be observed that the Germans are
the most numerous element of the
foreign born population. If the nation
alities of Northern Europe, speaking
German or kindred languages, are counted
together, they comprise half the entire for
eign-born population, and exceed by so per
cent. the Irish, who are the next most nu-
merous nationality The popular vote at
the Presidential election of 1880 was $780,
$40, or something above Is per cent of the
population-that is, one vote to every 542
of the population. 1t is certain however,
that, 10y reason Of not having qualified, or
not having as much interest in elections as
native-born citizens, the foreign-born pop
ulation does not send voters to the polls in
proportion TO its numbers. This is shown
by the fact that in large cities, and
wherever the foreign population is great
est, the number of votes polled is farthest
short of the number of males of voting
age. For example, the vote of st. Louis
does not reach half the number Of males
above the age of II years, as shown by the
census. Instead of casting one vote to
every 542 persons it may be fairly inferred
that not more than one in eight of the for
eign-born population goes to the polls. II
will be observed that in all the States close
ly contested by the Republican and DEM
ocratic parties there is a large foreign popu-
lation, the Germans generally preponder-
ating. In New York and New Jersey the
Irish largely exceed the German born,
while in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Wis
consin the Germans are most numerous. II
very great changes are wrought in the polit-
ical complexion of the foreign born vote the
figures show the result of the approaching
election may be radically affected by them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON and Susar

ELIZABETH CADY STANTON and Susan
b. Anthony as President and Vice Presi-
dent of the Woman Suffrage Association,
have issued a political address in which
they advise all persons who are in favor of
the views of their organization to vote for
Mr.. Blaine. They refer to the efforts of
the Prohibitionists to make the woman
suffrage principle tail to the prohibition
kite as defiance of the law of gravitation.
They boldly declare that the boiling Repub-
licans have bolted not to vindicate any i'm
portant political principle, but to crafty
personal pique. Curtis, Freeman Clarke,
and Hgginson are ridiculed for their course.
They have stepped from their high moral
platform TO swamp their votes with the
Democratic party" Mrs. Stanton and Miss
Anthony hold that the magnitude of the
bolt bears no proportion to the virtuous
pretensions of the Leaders. They say there
is no hope for progressive reform ideas un-
less they are championed by the Repub-
lican party. They speak of Mr.. Blaine as
the ablest statesman of the country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14
HERE AND THERE.

THE survivors of Greely's party say they
are ready to go on another expedition to the
arctics.
THE Austrian authorities have prohibited
the circulation of translation of Zola's
novel, "Nana."
THE hunters of the Chesapeake send
about 500, 900 worth of frogs to the North
ern markets every year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14
CLIPPINGS.

CHILDREN employed in the lace making
schools at Belgium work twelve hours day
and earn cents.
KELLY. the motor man, has now guarded
his secret" nine years, and the stockhold-
ers are getting tired.
FOUR baggagemen who run on q New
England road are named Loveland, Lover
Ing, Lovejoy, and Lovely.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14

Mr.. l.. p. NELSON, editor of the Swedish
workingmen's paper, the Suenske Arbeit-
aren, has resigned his position as clerk in
the Chicago Water Office rather than sup
port the Democratic candidate for the Pres
idency. His paper is for Blaine and Lo-
gan. His own vote will be cast for them
Chicago Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14

REPRESENTATIVE HIsCoCK stated in
Washington the other day that he was alb
solutely certain that Blaine would carry New
York. The Independent movement, he
said, was greatly overestimated-it would
amount to nothing-while the opposition Of
the workingmen to Cleveland was strong
and growing stronger daily.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14

MEAD was favorite drink among the
Britons of many centuries ago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14

IT is said rubber betting has almost en-
tirely supplanted that made of leather.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-28
THE JUDICIAL BILL

Providing for Two Additional Judges for
Dakota. Passed Both Houses of Congress.
The following is the bill providing for
two additional judges for Dakota, as it
was introduced by Delegate Raymond.
1t has passed botL houses of congress:
A BILL providing for two associate jus.
tees of the supreme court of the
territory of Dakota.
Be it enacted by the senate and house
of representatives of tue United States
OF America in congress assembled, That
hereafter the supreme court of the terri
tory OF Dakota shall consist of chief
Justice and FIVE associate justices, any
i've OF whom shall constitute quorum.
Sec. 9. That it shall be the duty of
the president to appoint two additional
associate justices of said supreme court,
in manner now provided by law, who
shall hold their Offices for the term of
four years, aud until their successors are
appointed and qualified.
Sec. 3. That the said territory shall
be divided into six judicial districts, and
district court shall be held in each dis
trlct by one of the justices of the
supreme court. at such time and place az
may be prescribed by law. Each Judge,
after assignment, shall reside in the dis
trict to which be is assigned.
Sec. 1. That until changed by the
legislative assembly of said territory, the
fifth district of said territory shall con.
sist of the following counties, namely
Brookings. Kingsbury, Beadle, Deuel.
Hamlin, Grant, Codlngton, Clark, Day
Sphinx, Brown, Hand, Hyde, Hughes
Sully, Edmunds, Faulk, Mcpherson
Potter, Cam1bell, and Walworth, and the
Sisseton and Wahpeton Indian reserva.
ton. And the second district and the
fourth district shall consist of the re-
mainder of tue territory which now con
stitutes said second district and fourth
district, respectively, as defined by the
statutes of said territory.
Sec. 5. That until changed BY the
legislative assembly of said territory, the
sixth district Of said territory shall con
slst of the following counties, namely
Emmons, Barleigh, Sheridan, McHenry
Botineau, Renville, Stevens, Morton
Mercer. Stark, Billings, Howard
Williams, Wallette, Montraille, Cavalier
Ramsey, Foster, Stutsman, Barnes
Walsh. Griggs, La Moure. Kidder, Wells
De Smet, Rolette. and Dickey.
Sec. 6. That temporarily. and unit
otherwise ordered BY law, the additiona
associate justices to be appointed unde
this act are hereby assigned to said fiftl
and sixth districts, and the time an,
place as now fixed by the statutes Of eai,
territory for holding court therein shal
remain until changed by law.
| Sec. Z. That the district court for sal,
fifth judicial district shall have no juris
diction to try. hear. or determine an,
matter or cause wherein the Unite.
States is q party, and no United State
i grand or petit jury shall be summone,
| in said court. but said fifth district j
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-28

hereby attached to and made a part Of
the second judicial district for the pur-
pose of hearing and determining all mat
ters and causes arising within said fifth
district in which the United States is q
party.
Sec. 8. That the district court for said
sixth judicial district shall have no
jurisdiction to try, to hear, or determine
any matter or causewherein the United
States is party, and no United States
grand or petit jury shall be summoned
in said court; but said sixth district Is
hereby attached to and made part of
the third Judicial district for the purpose
of hearing and determining all matters
and causes arising within said sixth dis.
trict in which the United States is q
MARTY
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-28

Colonel Lounsberry, in his pursuit of
the gubernatorial crown, can be credited,
at least, with having made fair and
honorable contest, oil of his public ut
terances on the subject having been
marked with commendable degree of
candor and good sense. In recent in
terview IN the Bismarck Tribune he ex-
presses it as his belief that he will not
be appointed and says he will not be
disappointed if he fails. He says:
Appointments of this class are very
apt to be made for personal reasons and
can with propriety be made without
reference to the endorsements that may
be filed. The high character of General
Tyner, for instance, will justify his ap-
pointment should the president 20 out
of the territory. The same is true Of
Mr.. Deering, of Iowa, who is endorsed
by the Iowa delegation for the position.
The colonel is inclined to believe that
the president will not regard, in this in
stance, the plank in the republican plat
form relative to territoria! appointments,
because he Gays, "the idea prevails at
Washington that the Dakota people are
in an eternal row among themselves and
that to quiet that row an outside man
Should be appointed" "But," contin.
ues Colonel Lounsberry, "if the presl
dent should determine to make the ap
'pointment IN accordance with that
plank it is fair to presume that he would
take the candidate presenting the strong
'est local endorsement. And in tha
event l would not receive the appoint
'ment."
Having relied largely upon outsid,
endorsement and having avoided boil
factions in his pursuit of the appoint
ment, he is not represented at Washing
ton by much home strength. Upon thi
portion OF the subject the colonel ad
vances the following bit Of philosophy
have relied upon my eleven year
! residence in, and labor for, the territor
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-28

1t is announced in Fargo telegram to
the st. Paul Pioneer. Press that "a
private letter from south Dakota states
that concerted effort is being made to
push Judge Edgerton as the candidate
of united south Dakota for the nomina.
'tion for delegate from this territory" It
is possible that private letter may have
contained such statement, but it is
nevertheless wholly untrue. Judge
Edgerton is not a candidate for congress
and he asks US to state that the forego-
ing announcement was made without his
knowledge or authority from him. Judge
Edgerton is not an aspiraut for political
honors and were it otherwise he would
hardly be in the field asthe disfranchised
representative in congress OF territory,
after having once occupied the position
of United States senator. The people OF
the south have too much regard for their
own safety to enter into a movement to
transfer Judge Edgerton from the bench
to the halls of congress. Under the
present shape of affairs be is their only
protection against the corruption which
seeks to perpetuate itself in high places,
and if ever Dakota needed strong and
honest and fearless judge it is now. The
time will como when the people can
safely bestow their ballots upon Judge
| Edgarton and then they will rally round
him in earnest. The Fargo rumor is
purely sensational and was sent out for
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-28

Since the legislature of Dakota ap.
pointed commission to remove the
capital from our city, Yankton has se-
cured by its own enterprise:
One ork packing house.
One woolen cloth factory.
One toilet and washing soap factory.
One flax tow mill.
One pressed brick mandatory.
One extensive ordinary brick manu-.
factory.
One extensive creamery.
A complete system of water works.
A completely equipped fire depart.
ment.
A college.
An Indian school.
Extensive fair grounds, with the neces
sary buildings aud race course.
Seven artesian wells.
A new hotel with all the modern i'm
provements.
A new court house.
Street lamps.
Smoothly graded and graveled streets
Numerous solid brick blocks and costl,
residences.
| A railroad from the west
General prosperity.
Farming lands about the city hav
doubled In value and city property ha
increased twenty-five per cent.
Now the next legislature had bette
appoint q commission to divide thes
things among themselves and remov
them to some more accessible poin
| The soap factory would be good acqu
sition for Hughes and the pork house fc
Ordway,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-28

The official head of Governor Ordway
has tumbled into the basket and his
reign of corruption has ended. The
people of Dakota are relieved from the
odium OF his presence. It will go down
to history that his last act was the
quashing of an indictment against HIM
self, for malfeasance in Office, upon the
theory that governor is not answer.
able for his sins.
Gil. A. Pierce is named as Ordway'e
successor. We do not know who he is
excepting that he is connected with the
Chicago News, q strong Arthur paper
But we do know that Mr.. Pierce will be
an improvement upon Ordway-there
fore let us all rejoice.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-28

The just reputation Of DR.. Prices
Flavoring Extracts places them in the
first rank Of the very best favorings, for.
creams, cakes, ETC., that have ever been
made. Their flavor is truly rich, fresh
and fruity. DIR. Price has spent time
and study in perfecting these fiavors,
and we are glad his efforts have been
crowned with success.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-28
First Publication June ssth.
Summons.


Territory of Dakota, Second Judicial Die
In the District Court in and for Yankton
County.
Samuel Il. Supplee, plaintiff
against
Elizabeth Supplee, Deft.
The territory of Dakota sends greeting: To
Elizabeth Supplce, defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which was
filed on the 18th day of June, A. d. 1884, in the
office of the clerk Of the district court within
and for the county of Ysnkton, territory Of Da-
kota, at the court house in the city of Yankton,
county of Yankton, D. t.. and to serve q copy
on Eighth street, in the city of Springfield, Da-
kot. territory, within thirty days after the
service of this summons. exclusive of the dAy Of
service. If you ail to answer the conplsint
within that time, the plaintiff will apply 10 the
court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated e Springfield, d. T., this 18th day Of
80 ". s II Williams, Plaintiff. Attorney.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-28
Dr.. BAT E

IS S. Clark ST., Opp. Court House, CHICAGO
Aregular graduate. B-The Oldest Speciatist
West of New York, whose LIFE LONG EXPERT
EsoE perfect method and pure medicines in
sures SPEEDY and PERMANENT CURES Of all Pm
vate, Chronic and Nervous Diseases. Affections
Of the Blood, Skin, Kidneys, BLADDER Erup-
tons. Ulcers. Ola Sores, Stceiing Of the Glands,
Sore Mouth, Throat. Bone Pains, permanently
cured and eradicated from the system for life.S
NERVOUS ReSty lndi tsssss iposssnsy sasaai se1- e.
cay, Mental and Physical Weakness, Failing
Memory Weak Eyes, Stunted Development, In
pediaents to Marriage, ETC., from, ecceeses or
any cause. speedily, safely and Piiuately Cured.
az Young, Middie-Aged and OLD Men, and all
,sho reed Medical Sk1H and Experience, consult
Or. Bate at once. His opinion cost nothing, and
may save future misery and shame. When in
convenient to visit the city fer treatment, med
lcines can be sent everywhere by mail or ex-
press free from observation. H-It is self
evident thata physician who gives his whole
attention to a class of diseases attdins great
skil, and physicians throughout the country.
knowing this, frequently recommend difficult
cases to the Oldest Specialist. by whom every
knoUn good remedy is used. E-D1. Bates Age
| and Experience ma Ike his opinion Of supreme
| importdnce. SaThose who call see 40 one but
the Doctor. Consultations free and sdcrediy
| confidential. Gases which have failed IN OBJ
tanning relief elsewhere, especially solicited.
Female diseases treated. Call or write. Hours,
from to- = to 8; Sundays. 10 to r. Address
as above.