davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-18
Sioux Falls, june IL and 12.
Sioux City, june II, 10, 10.
Yankton, june p, 20, %.
Mitchell, July 8 and 4.
PURSES GUARANTEED

PURSES GUARANTEED
SIOUX FALLS, D. T., JUNE ii AND12
FIRST DAY-JuNK 11th.
No. - si;o, SIS, .4; $40 .pa1'e $4,000
:, '0 oi $50, SIS. SIS, So. Purse .'000
No Running nile 9id A. and repeat Purse $4,000
SECOND DAx-suNH 18th.
No '''2;'s Glass $50. is Is, q. Purse $4,000
No 5. ESQ Glass $50 IS Is, H. Purse $4,000
800. 90, 10.
Entries for trotiing close at 9o'clock p. M.
Running. Nine o'clock p. M. of day prior to
Al entries fs5 ths meeting must Be add5esed
SIOUX CITY, IOWA, JUNE II, Is AND1s.
FIRST DAY-JUsE 18th.
No l. .Trotting, 2:So Glass: Purse 10000
Sao, no, ~ ~
No 9 1''''nf' s:s s. G1ss, 1Ss e. iS Pure ''00'
No 8. Running u mile and repeat Purse 1000
IS, 4s, 80.
SECOND DAY-JUNE 18th.
No. No.4-Trotting-3OOm 90 minute Glass Purse 1000
$2OO, el0O. $50, $40.
No. .5-Trotting-z:40 class ....... Purse 10000
500, Sl00, $50. $40.
No. 6-Pacing- Free for all .......Purse 1000
$aOo. el0O, so, $40.
No.1-Running, l mile and repea Purse 5000
e125, t75, go.
THIRD DAY-yUNE 10Th.
No. s-Pace-2:5U class ....,, ,Purse Amm
$40, 500. $50, $40.
No. 3-Trot-2:N class Purse OOo0
$50, Sl2, SIS. $50.
w. 90 to K. So u nj nile. sioo to fsi finish. Ao
| Entries for Trotting and Pacing close nine
O'Clock, p. M, June 18th.
Running Nine O'Clock, p. M, of day prior to
day of race. q
All entries for this meeting must be address
ed to NJ. CLtLAND, Sec'y,
| Sioux City, Iowa.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-18

DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT-A frame
~ dwelling house on 4th street, between Pine
and Mulberry streets, suitable for small family,
Apply to H.W. PIKE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-18

NEWSPAPER INTEREST FOR sALE-A one
hait interest in newspaper located in one
Of the best county seats in Dakota. Circuia.
tion LEO. Carries fifteen columns home sdyer-
tisements. Official paper of city and county.
heason for sslling-tOo much business for one
man 70 attend to. Address Ed. Press and Da-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-18

fOR RENT A brick store on south side of
Third street between Walnut and Cedar;
also desirable second story rooms en- suite OF
single. AppIyto FL. DEWITT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-18
Special Notices.

Wants.
WANTED-A competent girl to do house-
work. Enquire of PILES.
WANTED-Any man not actively engaged
desiring permanent and lucrative employ
ment ~ which he can average ~ day easily,
should send for circulars on ''Gately's Uniyer.
sal Educator" no expe ience necessary.
M r. GATELY, Chicago.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-18

TO RENT-A very fine dwelling hsuse con-
tanning seven rooms and hall. Good cellar
place is neatly fitted up. Price, sI2oO per
honth. h. E. BUEL.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-18

= Us new. with double harness and a fine robe.
|' JOHN L. PENNINGTON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-18

FOB .RENT-Two rooms, carpeted. Suitable
for offices, over First National bank.
pIANO kOR RENT-A frst-class square
6rsnd Piano: almost new, and in perfect
tune. Address "Pianu," this Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

racy the guidance of the national admin
istration for the next four years.
The Democratic party, good men and true.
have fought many battle in many year,
without hope Of success, but stlll they fought
for principle. In this supreme crisis the
Democracy and all men who desire Honest
government must act together for the tri-
umph of the Democratic party. So let every
man who is a patriot sink every personal
consideration on earth to attain that great
and vital end. Let all work together. Ev-
erywhere may be found opportunities for
work, each one pressing on to the goal to be
won, and by so doing the
great end will be attained.
The standard erected by the Democratic party
is the only standard to which all honest,
patriotic men can subscribe, and it must be
sustained against all corners and in every
shock of battle. This is the duty of every
patriot, the duty of every Democrat and In
dependent citizen, and The great reward,
which is the only thing that the public SER
want, the public man or patriot could hope
to win, the safety, the honor, the glory of
his country will be theirs, and the proud
heritage be transmitted to posterity that in
this great crisis of the country every duty
that may become the patriot, the Democrat
and the friend of Honest men and Honest
government was faithfully and zealously
nerformed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
THE HoUR OF CRISIS.

Hon. w. NJ. Evarts, few evenings since
spoke at Brooklyn, New York. In the course
of his speech Mr.. Evsrts said:
You may say as some people now say, apsrty
should not always be in power; but in this coun-
try the party that is loyal GiCays shalbs in po1cer
The party that raised its hand against the integ-
rity, the honor, the safety of this country; so
long as it maintains its front and its cohesion it,
sentiment, its passion, its purposes, unchanged,
SHALL NEVER HAVE POSSESSION OF THIS
GOVERNMENT.
This is bold, and even reasonable threat
that If majority of the electors chosen
November 4. cast their votes for Cleveland
and Hendricks an attempt viii be made to
repeat the crime of 1876. in other words, that
If the Democratic candidates are elected
By the vote of the majority of the people they
shall not be inaugurated. Mr.. Evarts is
familiar with this sort of crime. He eoun-
seled and aided in stealing the Presidency
for Hayes aud in preventing Mr.. Tilden, who
was elected by the people, from being iuau-
gurated. He went farther than some OF his
associate confederates and accepted IS his
reward for services rendered seat in the
Cabinet Of the greatest political fraud this
country has ever produced. Now he means
that the voice of the people shall be disregarded
and their viii overthroEn. The success OF
the transaction in 1876 in which Evarts was
pGrticsps erinliHis makes him bold TO threaten
that in some way the Republicans viii pre-
vent the admission of the Democratic eandi-
dates to the Offices to which they may be
elected. Blaine himself takes exactly the
same ground aud in another form utters the
same threat. In his Indiana speeches the
Republican candidate informed his audiences
that the Democratic party will ''attempi
TO seize upon the Government" thus pre-
pairing the way for his man Friday to uncover
the heinous plot.
Blaine and Evarts may plot and threaten,
but let them attempt to repeat the theft OF
1876 If they desire TO be ground to powder.
The hope of the country is centered in the
fact that sIl good men recognize that it viii
be 8 calamity to the Nation if the Democracy
does not win on the 4th OF November next.
Combined capital, combination of party
and combination of corfu ption do not
possess the power to take from the Dencc-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
FRANCE AND CHINA.

PARIS, Oct. 29-The Gdidois states that
Admiral Courbet has forwarded dispatch to
Admiral Peyson, minister of marine, in
which he describes in the darkest colors the
sanitary condition of the men. and expresses
fears that he viii be compelled to abandon
the attempt to occupy Tamsui, in which
event the admiral would leave two vessels to
blockade that port.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-Oficial advices from
Pekin have reached the Chinese embassy,
and have been communicated to Earl Gran
vile, British secretary of foreign affairs.
These advices state the Chinese government
is adverse to any mediation between that
country and France. Rumors have reached
here via Shanghai that seven types Of cholera
is spreading through the French squadron,
under Admiral Courbet, now blockading
Formosa.
PARIS, Oct. 29.-Cassagnac, Meyer, May
nard and other journalists here are urging
the formation Of a syndicate Of the Paris
press to use its influence to oblige the Press
club to alter its designation, upon the
ground that the organization is not Press
club, but q gambling hell. LeMartin advises
all respectable press to resign.
The dramatist, NJ. Ssrdou, has been in
terviewed and describes Madame Bernhardt
as really Ill, and her nerves unstrung and
| Frustrated. Besides her artistic cares she is
subject to money anxieties, arising from
frightful negligence in her pecuniary affairs.
She exaggerates everything in life from
grief to joy. She deals in money
matters in bresk-neck fashion,
making her money fly right and left. She
has exhausting angers and furious heats.
sardou visited her recently, when he found
her prey to the most violent excitement,
twisting her body, rolling about the carpet,
biting the rug, sobbing and in high state OF
evaporation. A domestic drama had evil
IDENTITY just been finished, there were blows
in the air. Sardou expects speedy recovery
Of Madame Bernhard, and only magnetic
ing doctor Is now permitted to see her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
ROBERT A. SMITH IN THE FIELD.

1t is with great pleasure that the GLOBE
announces that Robert A. Smith has yielded
to the urgent solicitation of the Democracy,
whom he represents politically, and of the
citizens irrespective of party, whom he rep
resents as sound business man, snd will
allow his name to stand as candidate for
the legislature from the first and
fourth precincts of the Fourth ward.
1t is well understood that so far from seeking
the position Mr.. Smiths impulse was to per
emtorily decline and it was only by urgent
solicitation that he was induced to even hold
the question under advisement. The Office
sought him because he was so eminently fit
for the position.
For over a quarter of a century Mr.
Smith has been d resident of the
Fourth ward. He has seen the city
grow from village to a population of over one
hundred thousand, and not only seen it grow,
but has been one Of the prominent factors
in making it grow. He has no divided af-
fections, his large property interests being
all concentrated In st. Paul. He has held
many local positions of trust and always dis
charged the duties with the utmost fidelity
and integrity, never allowing personal con-
siderations to sway him in his public duties.
He viii make an able, intelligent and vigil
liant representative for st. Paul and for the
state, and his popularity among his fellow
members, which is sure to follow his cleo
ton, will give him great strength in shaping
legislation.
savere Illness hoe con6Dad NJ crn;4b %
his residence for the past two or three weeks
and it is only within day or two that he
has been able to venture upon the street.
His friends have pledged themselves to
make the canvass in his behalf, and
while his health may prevent his mingling
with his constituency in the canvass, he is nc
stranger to them, and the mere announces
ment that be will allow the use of his name
is equivalent TO taking the oath of Office next
January
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Oct. e9.-The result OF the par
liamentary elections in seventy-four districts
is now known. In twenty-nine districts no
choice and 4 second ballot will be taken. In
thirteen of these twenty-nine districts the
Socialist candidates will contest with the
candidates of the other parties. The success
fui candidates include thirteen of the Centre,
seven Socialist, six German Liberals, six
National Liberals, FIVE Imperiaiists,
four Conservatives, two Peoples party, one
Guelph. one Alsatian, two Socialists
were elected in Hamburg, four in saxouy,
and one each in Berlin, Altoona and Greitz.
Eleven more viii probably be elected q. the
second ballot.
BERLIN, Oct 29.-The feature of the cleo
tons in Germany has been an enormous in
crease In the social Democratic vote in Ber-
lin AID other cities. The strength Of that
party in the next German parliament viii
probably be double that in the last parIia-
menL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

SINCE the calamity which befell Jimmie
O'Brien last Saturday the, true friends of
Auditor McCsrdy have urged him to with
draw, as his overwhelming defeat is inev-
liable. His poreine qualities have appar-
emily prevented the idea from penetrating
his bristles and now he must be
buried under five thousand majority His
insolent treatment Of the public, his assump-
ton that the office is personal perquisite
and a mere attachment to his real estate
business, his having held the Office two
terms and growing rich from the specu-
lative opportunities 1t has afforded,
all cry out against third term. A thoroughly
competent, honest and courteous gentleman
is his opponent. Mr.. 0'Brien is Mr.. Nc
Cardy's superior in every way for the office.
He is a poor man, and a candidate for the
first term, while Mr.. MeCardy is asking
third His loss last Satur-
day by FIRE Of all the little
property be had in the world, leaving him
homeless with wife and eight little children
10 care for, ought, Gr view of the fact of his
honesty and capacity to give him every vote
in the county. The voters should irith drap
McCardy with FIVE thou saud majority for
O'Brien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
OLD WORLD NEWS.
The Tichborne Claimant Again De-
mands His misunderstanding
neous Foreign News.
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The first of the series
OF meetings in behalf of the Tichborne claim
ant was held tonight in st. James hail.
Picadilly. The claimant was accompanied
by his son, and delivered an address to 8
large enthusiastic gathering. Mrs.
Weldon also made speech.
The claimant (Tichborne) in his
speech declared his persecution by the gov
eminent was ascribed to the fact that Glad
stones daughter had married into the Itch
borne family. He stated he had determined
to devote his life to obtaining justice for
himself and children. A resolution was
passed by the meeting demanding the claim
ant should be restored to his rightful posi-
ton.
LONDON, Oct. 29-The daily NeuS sinan =
cial article says, Hugh McCulloch, the new
American secretary of the treasury was some
years ago familiar figure in Lombard street
1t says it is to be hoped that the next Ameri-
can administration will find successor
equally sound on banking matters.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-The daily Neus is in
formed preliminary negotiations are pro-
ceeding between England and America with
view to establish improved commercial re-
lations between America and the British
West India colonies. At the present time
the duties on breadstuffs injuriously affect
the West Indies.
DUBLIN, Oct 29.-The trial of Cornwall
and Kirwan for unnatural offenses resulted
in the acquittal of the prisoners.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-At the Cumberland
assizes nine Orangemen of Cleator parish
were arraigned yesterday for rioting July IL
and were discharged.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-In consequence of the
statement in the house of commons by Lord
Edmund Fitzmsurice, under secretary for
foreign affairs, that the neutrals must regard
the French blockade of Formosa as a Motif
cation of the existence of the state of war
between France and China, it is expected
British ports will be closed to transports tax
ing French troops to China. Hong Kong
will be closed for refitting vessels after naval
engagements, or as the base OF supplies and
stores.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-The governments of
Spain and Portugal combined, oppose the
right of the Berlin conference to deal with
the territorial claims of Portugal in the lower
Congo. Should the conference persist in
discussing the question of her claims in that
country the Spanish and Portuguese ENJOYS
will withdraw from that body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Washington Gossip.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 29.-Mr Nc
Culloch's appointment is criticised by some
Republicans, because of his tariff views while
secretary before, as quoted in last nights
dispatches. A more practical objection TO
him is, that he has for years represented the
foreign holder of Virginia bonds, and there
fore has been in direct an
tagonism to Malone and the
Readjuster. The general impression,
however, is that the appointment is too near
election, and too near the close of this adj
ministration to have any political effect
One Of the local papers says to-day that a
furniture dealer in this city gave large or
derfor goods conditional on BIaine's election.
This trade straw, however, has no connection
with the tariff The merchant anticipated
that if Cleveland were elected the exodus
Of Republicans would food the mar
ket with secondhand furniture and new
goods would stand no show.
The following political straw is given in an
evening paper, which indicates which candi
date is favored by the New York business
men: A leading merchant, of this city,
who does large business, said to Star re-
porter to-day: ''The commercial drumners
all seem to be going back to New York to
vote for Cleveland. They have been coming
in ny store in numbers for some DAYS ask
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

NAN can be judged by his early life and
associations, and when those are creditable
his later manhood is pretty likely to cores
pond. John ]. Lemon, the Democratic can
didate for the legislature in the Fifth ward,
came to st. Paul from Mansfield, Ohio, and
his nomination is cordially greeted by his
friends at his old home. The Mansfield
Shield and Banner, stalwart Democratic
sheet, has this to say:
Mr. John J. Lemon formerly OF this city, now
resident of st. Paul, Minnesota, has been
nominated by the Democrats of his district for
member OF the legislature, and his nomination
has been endorsed by portion OF the Republi-
cans. Mr.. Lemon is printer aud learned his
trade In the She'd and Banner office. We con-
graduate him on his nomination and hope he
win be elected. We are sure he is worthy OF
this honor and viii represent his district with
credit to himself and to the satisfaction of his
constituents Mr. Lemon is brother of the
Chief of Police H. W. Lemon, of this city.
The Mansfield Liberal, not to be outdone
by its contemporary, has this to say:
Many Of our citizens viii be glad to learn that
John j. Lemon, brother OF Chief of Police Henry
w Lemon, former resident OF this city and
well known as 8 good citizen and man Of ster-
ling worth, has been chosen as 4 Democratic
candidate for the legislature in one of the wards
of St. Paul. MINI, which city has been his
home for number of years past. This mark of
confidence, in its bestowal upon Mr.. Lemon, is
not misplaced and the citizens of his ward, IL
successful in electing him. viii have q represen-
tstive faithful to the trust they repose in him.
We doubt whether al of the candidates on
the Republican ticket would be willing to
have their early homes called upon to testify
in their behalf or the reverse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
DISHONESTY EXPOSED.

The dishonesty of the attitude of Maj.
Strait upon the tariff question is very evil
dent. He lodged the vote on the Morrison
bill in the com mittee of the whole of the
house, and only voted for the bill in the
house UPON the call of absentees, after
enough votes had been recorded against the
bill to kill it.
And now Gen. Baker advocates his re-
election on the stump because he favored
the Morrison bill and reduction of the tariff {;
and Mr.. Window declared at Mortified that
Strait simply voted as he did to bring the
bill before the house, but that when it did
come up it aOas his intention to vote against it..
And Strait boasts that he helped to take
the tariff off wool, while the tariff on wool
was the only benefit the farmers of the west
were receiving under the tariff; since it
raised the price of their wool and encouraged
sheep raising. Strait is in favor Of high
tariff on wooden goods used by the farmers,
and opposed to a tariff on wool that would
benefit the farmers. And he asks to go to
congress to represents district made up four
fifths of farmersl
While 81 aine declares that the only issue
in this campaign is the keeping up of the
tariff, Strait, White, Wakefield and Nelson
ask to go back to congress, as supporters of
Blaine, because they are in favor of reduc-
ing the tariff
Can Inconsistency and dishonesty go
farther2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Logan in .Eeypt. -

CARBoNDALE, III. Oct. 80. From Cen
tralia to Carbondale in the heart of Egypt, ,"
General and Mrs. Logan went through the
country OF their birth and early married days.
Their special train was stopped at each inter-
yening town, and at each were large crowds
of Logan's old comrades at arms and for
mer neighbors. Irrespective of party they
received the general in hearty manner.
Logan spoke briefly and feelinglv at each
stop. The party at Duquoin were met by
reception committee of 200, chiefly
from the counties of the twentieth con-
gressional district, also by members of his
old regiment who had the tattered flag which
they carried during the war.
CarbOndale was reached at noon. There
was an immense crowd at the depot, and a
salute of sixteen rounds was fred by a bat
terry manned by old veterans. A brigade Of
1000 cavalry, composed of veterans of the
late war, and great corps of footmen were
in line. Sixteen special trains brought peo-
pie here from all adjacent counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

certificates of election to congressman will
be awarded accordingly by the state board.
A failure to make the returns may compel a
Democratic congressman to appear as a con,
testant when otherwise he is entitled to the
seat In the great Donnelly- Washburn con-
test there were a number of Democratic
townships that failed to make any returns,
and this largely increased Washburn's appar-
ent majority. The county Democratic COM
mittee should see to it that in every township
where there is a Democratic majority, some
reliable man should stay at the polls until
the vote is counted and the returns made
and sealed up, and then see that they are
forwarded to the county seat as required by
law. We are engaged in desperate fight
with desperate opponents, and it would also
be advisable that in every township some cit
liens should remain until the vote was
counted and keep a memorandum of the re-
suit, in case any attempt is made to doctor
the returns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
ELECT YR- 0PPFy4EJU

The citizens of the second, third and fifth
precincts of the Fourth ward are especially
fortunate in having presented as candidate
for the legislature Mr.. Ansel Oppenheim.
There is no man in this city more famil-
lar with the needs of st. Paul
than Mr.. Oppenheim. With his own large
property interests and those he represents he
would be in the legislature sleepless SEN
tinel on the local watch tower, and no un-
friendly legislation would escape him.
He has in charge business mat
tiers of most vital interest to the
development of the city and the people of his
district, and of the city at large, cannot af-
ford to have him defeated. Personally-it is
Of no interest to Mr.. Oppenheim to go to the
legislature, but it is of great interest to the
public, and when such valuable ser
vices can be secured, there ought not to be
q moments hesitation in accepting them.
st. Paul has often suffered by comparison
with other localities in not sending efficient
men to the legislature, but in selecting Mr..
Oppenheim no mistake will be made. He
can afford to be beaten. st. Paul cannot
afford to have him defeated.