davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-03
TRUTHFULLY TOLD.


ordway VS.. tho Outraged People Of Da-
kota.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Governor Ordway, in conversation
with the representative if the Inter-
Ocean at Washington the other day, re.
ferrred to the petitions that are being
signed against him as though the signers
we're only opposed to his reappointment.
If he ls half as we'll informed as he
ought to be, he knew at the time that
those petitions were for his removal.
The citizens of Dakotu CLAIM that in the
case of their governor forbearance has
ceased to be q virtue. It is claimed by
many that corruption and oppression in
the executive Office are the rule and not
the exception-that the governor has
surrounded himself with tools, and that
no public movement of which he has
control can go forward unless some one
near him is benefited.
For more than year reports of corrup.
ton and abuse of Office have been re-.
peated to the Inter Ocean by people
from Dakota. AS time has gone on the
reports have become stronger and the
corroborative testimony more convincing
Ii the half that is told OF the governor is
true be should not be allowed to remain
office day, and as for his reappoint.
ment, the administration that should do
such think would lose character with
the entire population of the northwest
every state of which has close relations
with the people of Dakota.
The governor is very wary and shrewd,
and it is very doubtful whether the trial
at Blunt will develop any thing like per.
sonal corruption on his part, but if he
can do or say anything that will
convince the people Of Dakota that he
is an honest man. he should make
the effort without delay. Potter county
is not the only one in which there have
been outrageous scandals with which the
governor has been connected. If he
has made any effort to convince the peo-
pie OF the territory that they we're
wrong IN thus connecting his name, the
effort must have been very weak and in.
efficient. From this point of observa.
tion be has seemed to look unconcerned
~ at the vexation and modification oi
the people aud say, "What are you going
to do about it?" Even now he seems to
say, "This breeze will blow over" We
believe there is bnt cne way to stop the
rising storm, and that is for the governor
to prove himself an honest man; and
there appear to be many difficulties il
the way OF dong that.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-03
THE UNEASY ISLE.

Hostile Meetings Between Irish Nation
slists and Orangemen.
Dublin, Jan. 1-Several bodies of
Orangemen with bands of music are pro-
ceeding to Dromore, county Tyrone, un-
der command of Grand Master Stewart
Knox and Lord Caledon.
Dromore, Jan. Meetings of both na.
tionalists and Orangemen. All the mag.
istrates of the county are here. Great
excitement prevails. T. d. Sullivan and
w. O'Brien. members of parliament;
also members of the organizing commit
tee of the national league, are directing
the movements of the nationalists. Three
natlonalists have been arrested for carry.
ing revolvers.
Meetings of the Orangemen and M.
tionalists were held in full view of each
other. One band of nationalists march.
ing from the Catholic chapel in
military order. The nationalists
OF Trelleck in marching into
Dromore encountered an Orange process.
| sion. The Orangemen charged upon the
nationalists.
The military separated the combatants
and proceeded to clear the streets. The
rioting was terrible and several men were
stabbed.
The Orange meeting was held in a
field close to town, about 10000 being
prescnt. Col. Stewart Knox presided,
He accused the government of endeavor.
ing to obtain the Parnellite vote bv pro.
hibiting loyal and allowing Parnellite
meetings. A resolution was passed op-
posing the extension of franchise in Ire.
lahd. condemning the action of the gov.
eminent in allowing sedltious meetings
at Ulster. approving home rule for Ire.
land and indorsing Lord Rossmore's
action at Rosslea. Among the speakers
were Lord George Hamilton, Lord
Claude Hamilton and Lord Culenden.
The nationalist meeting was held in 6
field at the opposite end of town. Bott
parties we're kept apart by large bodie.
of cavalry, infantry and police. Ever
this force was hardly able to prevent ,
collision.
The nationalist meeting was ATTENDED
by two thousand and the usual speeche.
supporting the objects of the league wer.
delivered. When the meeting was break
ing up this evening several attempts
were made to attack each other, but th,
lancers. hnssars infantry and police pre-
vented serious disorder.
In ON attempt OF the troops to dispele,
the crowds young man named McGovei
was wounded with bayonet. and it il
expected will die. Another maj
was seriously wounded. Grea
confusion prevailed at the railwa,
station while the delegation
we're boarding trans to return home
The OranRemen sung .'God Save tn,
Queen" and other patrioth songs.
| After the close Of tue meeting. despit
the efforts OF the magistrates. th,
Orangemen. BY running across fields
icame within abort distance Of th
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-03

We notice IN an exchange that the
Illinois Central has repudiated J.. H
Kings Yankton reservation railroad
The president of the road is out with q
circular in which he says the company
does not own the Iowa division of the
Illinois Central, and their lease therefor
expires soon, and as there is nothing
certain about getting it renewed. they
do not propose to run line on into Da.
kota, anyway through an unsettled
country.-Dcadaoood Times.
The statement of the president of the
Illionois Central accords with the state.
ment of J. H. King, who has always
said that the Central was not party to
the construction OF the proposed Mis-.
souri, Valley & Pacific. 1t is probable
that the Central's Iowa division will pass
unto other hands when its lease expires
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-03
Advice to Mothers,

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teethP If so,
send ut once and get bottle of Mrs.
WlHsI.ow's SooTH1Na SYRUP for Child
rem Teething. It's value Is lncalcuiable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there il no mistake about il. It curee
dysentery aud diarrhea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation,
and gives tone and energy TO the whole
system. Mrs. Winslose's SootAing Syrup
for Children Teeth.ss 10 pleasant TO the
taste. and 10 the prescription Of one OF
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-03
J. Fire at Fargo,

Fargo, Dec 3l-At 8 o'clock this morn.
ing another disastrous fire occurred, des.
troying half block on Broadway, in the
business center of the city. It was first
discovered in the rear of Annis and Man.
ninR's saloon. Their loss in stock and
fixtures is A,700. Insurance, S2,500.
Sylvester Bros. dealers in guns and
ammunition, lost their entire stock,
valued at $500. Insured for S4,4OO.
A. R. Fuller & Co., hardware and
stoves. lost everything and can't deter
mine the value. Well covered by insur.
ance.
r. Bonlger's restaurant and saloon
came next. Loss 1900. No insurance.
John Dunn, living over Sylvester
Bros. lost all his household goode.
The buildings were cheap frame build
ings. owned by Il. O'Neil and r. Boul.
ger. valued at $4,000 and insured for
$500. The work of rebuilding will be
commenced tomorrow by MIR. O'Neil.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-03

There seems to be determination to
push to the extreme the proposition to
declare forfeited land given to railroads
which have failed to comply with the
terms of the grant. Between 5O,8OO,OOO
and lo0.OO0,000 acres are involved. The
Northern Pacific will lose 48, 600, 900 acres
if the plan is carried out. There is to be
reported from the house committee on
public lands several separate bills pro.
viding for the forfeiture of these lands.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-03
Summons.

Territory of Dakota-second Judicial Dis
trict IS.
In the District Court in and for Yanktsn
County.
Henry B. Wynn, plaintiff. against J D. Mac
lean and J. Retterer, partners doing business
defendants.
The territory of Dakota sends greeting: To
=: p. MacleSn J. Retterer. partners, &C.: de-
9uired to answer the complaint Of Henry B.
Wynn, plaintiff, which will be filed in the Office
Of the clerk of the district court within and
for said Ysnkton county, at Yankton, D. T., and
to serve copy Of your answer on the subscriber
At his ONCE in the city of Yankton, d. T., with
in thirty days after the service Of this summons.
exclusive Of the day of service, or the plaintiff
VII take Judgment against you for thirty-six
dollars, with interest At the rate Of seven per
cent per annum from July lst, 1883, besides
costs.
E. G. SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorney.
10 the above named defendants. Maclean L
Rettersr. You are hereby notified that the
complaint in the above entitled action WAS fled
in the office of the clerk of said court on No
vember 18th, 1883. e, g. SMITH.
novlS-doaw-7w Attorney for Piaintif.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-03

A Milwaukee telegram gives the par.
ticulars of heated wordy encounter
between Colonel VIM. F. Villas and an.
other attorney named Ephriam Mariner,
in which the latter called the former a
liar. Mr.. Villas afterwards accused Mr..
Mariner of being bully, braggart and
coward. 1t is supposed by the excited
Milwaukee populace that there il to bs
duel out of the affair, but Mariner says
Villas does not possess the nerve to either
demand or accord satisfaction.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-03

Barney Caul6eId. Judge G. @. Moody,
j. P. Luse and s. v. Offenbacker have
been appointed by the people of the
Black Hills a com ,ittee to visit WASH
ington in the interest Of the opening of
the reservation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-03

nstionallsts. A serious fight was waged
between the two parties for some time,
during which the cavalry and infantry
charged several times. Revolver shots
were exchanged, stones thrown, and
sticks freely used. The fight ended
only after the hussars and lancers
charged across the field and wounded
several Orangemen. The infantry,
with fixed bsyonets, escorted the ma
tionalists beyond reach Of the Orange.
men.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-03

Delegate Raymond has gone to Fargo
to spend the holiday recess. On his re-
turn to Washington, the Chicago Inter.
Ocean correspondent says, he will be To-
Gated at No. 4 Iowa Circle. the house for.
merly occupied by Jay Hubbell, of
Michigan.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-03

New Years day brought furious
storms. Chicago trains were delayed by
drifting snow and throughout northern
Kansas and northern Missouri there was
heavy snow fall and exceedingly cold
weather. In southern Dakota the storm
was not severe,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-03

1t is said that Ordvay is on his way
back to Dakota. Probably he thinks it
about time to be looking mp fresh coun.
ties to conquer. Business is growing .
little dull in that line.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-03

DR.. Prices Special Flavoring Extracts
have grown rapidly in popular favor, as
it is known that they are produced by
extraction from the fruit, not made up
with chemicals. Each flavor is from the
true fruit and aromatics, free from pois.
onous oils and ethers. They are natural
tiavors, which give the most delicate and
grateful taste.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-03

the Oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, and IA
for saleby all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25 cents Q bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-03

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de.
partment may be found everything re-.
quired lin the stationery line) in the
office. store or chool house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-03

paper, envelopes snd blank books made
a speciality. We also carry the largest
stock of CB-WALL PAPERS "a
offered in tho market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street. bet. Cedar and Walnut SITS.
y PURDY & BRECHT
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-03

Ordway VS.. tho Outraged People Of Da-
kota.
Chica0o Infar ncoan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
The American Forests.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - The commits
sioner Of agriculture, in his annual report,
has the following to say on the subject OF
forestry:
''While the destruction of our forests is
going on a constantly increasing and alarm
ing rate, it is gratifying to know that the
work OF planting trees for wind breaks and
for forest purposes is rapidly increasing, es-
pecially in some Of our western states aud
territories. From Nebraska we have trust
worthy information that not less than 4 500
GOO trees have been planted during the
present year, and more than 1000 bushels
Of walnut and otlH tree seeds. Continued
inves igatiOns have been made in regard to
the consumption of forests for legitimate
purposes as well as by lire. The consump-
ton for the manufacture of lumber is in
creasing in faster rates thOn is warranted by
the increase of population, and consequent
natural demand Tor a lumber market is
largely overlooked, and the process of man
utaeture continues to be conducted in a
wasteIul manner, when fast decreasing
source of supply calls for the utmost econ.
omy OF material. The great pine forests of
the northwest are now deplete to such an ex-
tent that the southern pine is brou sht into
competition "ith it in the Chicago market, and
perceptible inroads have been made upon
those vast forests which cover so large a
portion Of the Gulf states. Some reckless
and wasteiul methods of numbering are pur-
sued there, which have so rapidly consumed
the northern and western forests This con
ditiOn Of things makes more imperative
every year the endeavor to preserve the for
ests which form part of the public domain,
and so to guard and control them by law as
TO make them of the greatest and most last
ing benefit to the country. This bureau
will make an exhibition of articles manufac-
tured from wood of the American forest at
the New Orleans exposition. There will also
be an exhibition Of living trees Implanted
from the wild region of the west, whe re it has
been held that trees could not be made to
grow on account of the limited amount of
rainfall. The transplanted grove VIII be an
ocular demonstration that the establishment
Of trees, both for ornamental aud forest pur-
poses, can be raised much further along the
western plains than has been supposed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
Real Estate and Building.

The following transfers of real estate by war
anty deed were yesterday filed in the registers
office
P Libby to L A Brown, acres in section 90,
town 49, range %, $500.
Henry Peters TO Paul Martin ct al, u Of lot
/, block %, and lot 2, block l6 Marshall's addi-
ton, and lot ?, block IL and lot /, block "a, Ba-
lille a. Roberts addition. s., 600
Weston Hammons Ell al. to Eisenmenger
90 acres IN section z, town %, range % s., 800.
Chas Reed 10 VIM Reed, lot II, block Q,
Nininger 81 Donnelly's addition, $3.50
Arnold Kalman to John W Gregg. lots and T.
block IL, Winslows addition, 81 400
Mary Breed to ID Johnston sw Y of
lot %, block SO, Dayton & lrvines addition,
S7.5OO
James Stinson to Jacob Welsch, lot 10, block
4, Stinson's Rice street addition, $3.50.
Same to John Wclsch, lots II and Is, block 4, ,
Stnsons Rice street addition, $500,
BUILDING PERMITS
Building Inspector Johnson issued the follow
ing permits TO build yesterday:
VIM. Croxford, one story frame dwelling on The
south side of Page, between Harvard and Wood.
bury, $500.
Peter Simonser, one and a half story framedwel.
ing on the east side of Burr, between Lawson and
lCook. S425.
NJ. Franket. one and half story frame dwell
ling on ;he east side of Livingstone between
Elizabeth and Augusta. $500.
Z L OauIOI Two Story frame store and dwell
ling on the west side of Rice between Front ana
Wayzata, s. 800
w. s. Hodgins, one-story frame dwelling on
the north side Of Case, between DE Sofa and
Akwright. $3.50.
Mrs Ida Errist, one and half story frame
dwelling on the west side of Louis, between Mel
son and Iglehart, 81. 200.
Mrs NJ Erchenger, one-story frame dwelling
on the south side OF Concord, between Andrew
and Brown, $780,
Michael Moran, stone foundation and cistern
on the south side of Pleasant, between Western
and Garfield. $500
VIM Fonlke and VIM. c. Sprague, two story
frame dwelling on the south side OF Lincoln. be-
tween Oakland and Dale. So 800.
Catherine McKeon, one-story frame dwelling
on the north side Of Lisbon. between Western
and Garfield, $780,
j. n. Wilgus. one and half story frame barn
on the north side of Winifred, between Anita
and Cambridge, $3.50.
H. A. Schneider, two story frame dwelling on
the north side OF Twelfth. between Jackson and
Robert. 500.
Christopher j. Ryan, one stroy frame kitchen
on the north side of Ryan. between English and
Atlautic, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21


Mr.. Mohler, Of the ST. Paul & Manitoba.
returned yesterday.
S. W. Snow, general travelling aud pas
senger agent Of the Chicago & Atlantic road,
was in ST. Paul yesterday.
II. c. Gariuer. formerly in the land de-
partment Of the St Paul & Duluth road, has
gone TO Chicago to take a position on the
Northwestern road.
Commodore Coulson, Of the well-knOwn
Coulson steamers, passed through St Paul
yesterday on his way from Yankton TO Bis
msrek aud Helena.
Hon. r. S. Stevens, NJ. c., Of Washing
ton, ID. c., formerly general manager Of the
Missouri, Kansas q Texas, aud the Hanni-
& 81. 10 roads, is in ST. Paul.
A special train Of fourteen cars with 900
Scandinavian tourists arrived here yesterday
by the Albert Lea route. They are on their
way 10 the old country. Among them are
about twenty editors Of northwestern Scan
dinsyian newspapers.
The special train, consisting of fifteen
cars, containing the exhibits for the New
Orleans exposition, from Minnesota, Dakota
aud Iowa, will 90 through ST. Paul Saturday.
This train goes over the Royal Route, aud
will be sight worth seeing, hut the people
Of St. Paul will not see it, as it does not stop
here.
Constructors have been asked 10 bid on
fifty miles of grading on the extension Of
Yanderbilrs Elkhorn line in northwestern
Nebraska. This, With nine miles now
nearly graded, takes the terminus of the
line TO the crossing of the Whit river,
ninety miles south of Deadwood. Bidders
are required to have the work completed by
July 10, showing the purpose OF the company
to push west as far as psssible the coming
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
Rendn 20 Stafehoolr.

Col. Lounsberry, the veteran journalist,
who takes things as they are rather than by
theories, has been an earnest advocate of
division for twelve years he says, and states
the present phase in this way: For twelve
years we havt sought division, and a. the
end OF each session of congress we have
found ourselves farther from the accomplish
ment of our purpose. With the absolute GER
tainty that for four years more nothing can
be accomplished, is it wise to longer refuse
the advantages that statehood viii briDgi
In discussing the matter and referring to the
accession Of Democrats to control, the colonel
saws: But they will coneede admission II
asked as a whole, not only to Dakota, but to
Montana, Washington territory and New
Mexico. Bills for the admission of these
territories are more than likely to be in
troduced the first week of the coming
session in congress, and it is extreme
ly doubtful if even the Republican members
of the senate and house OF representatives
will object to their passage. At any rate,
the question will come before the people of
this territory for discussion, and it will be
interesting TO note the position taken. Adj
mission gives US control Of an immense do
main for school purposes, worth in the ag-
gregate at least SIS, 100000. For internal
Improvements il gives US 500, 600 acres, to
be selected in half sections by the state au-
thOrties, all of the swamp lands reported by
the surveyors, and five per cent. Of the value
OF all lands disposed of by the government.
These are good points and sound, but as a
side remark it may be noted tina. with the
capital secure at Bismarck, it requires no
very severe wrenehing Of the moral system
To acquiesce in the admission of Dakota as
one state, big one with an important cap
ital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
Young Girls, Club House.

There has been started in our midst a
young girls club house, intended to furnish
good board aud lodging to reputable young
girls at only $3.50 per week. 1t is located
in the large, brown, double house, geo st.
Peter street, two doors west of the street
cars.
A reading room is proposed, containing
the daily papers etc, open every evening
and sunday afternoon for the free use of
any young girl, whether boarding at the
house or not. aud good instructive aud en-
tertaining heading matter, also checkers aud
other games are especially welcome as dona-
tons. Music lessons are given at the house
as one of its means of support. This club
house is not Intended to be charitable in
stitution, on the contrary, girls unable TO
pay are not received, nor are those whose
characters are not above reproach. There are
other good institutions for such as these,
but this club house is designed to give a
cheerful home to good young girls obliged
to ind cheap board in the city. The young
ladies may receive visits from gentlemen in
the parlors OF the home in the evening, and
on Sunday afternoons. AS yet the origina-
tors are very poor, and the house is in ned
of almost everything so the assistance Of
well wishers throughout the city is asked.
Any donations furthering the project viii be
thankfully received at the house.
Miss Scbiey, wno can be found at the
house, gives her entire time TO furthering
this charming undertaking, and asks the as
sistanee Of all, especially of the young lady
residents Of the city, IS she herself is al
most 4 stranger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
False Premises.

The scheme urged by the Redfeld Journal
in this is probably too late. 1t would be un-
reasonable to suppose the Democrats would
consent 10 two states out of Dakota territory
with their heretieal way of voting, says the
Journal, and adds: We would urge upon our
next Dakota legislature the importance Of
passing a bill calling constitutional conven-
ton for south Dakota. There would probably
be no objection to calling one for north Da-
kOta, too, If the north desires it. The pros
poets are none 10 good for the admission of
Dakota at the next session of congress,
especially as Cleveland has been elected. But
VI is hardly probable that the Democrats can
refuse Dakota admission much longer. There
can be no good reasons advanced for keeping
her out Of the union. The only thing that
DAB Otaians need fear is that the democrats
will insist upon admitting the territory as a
whole. This should be guarded against as
much as possible, and we can conceive OF no
better plan 10 prevent admission as whole
than the calling of constitutional conven-
tiOu for south Dakota.