davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25

atrtti irau,tiil Hi pn. H .lGi in 'hi fr irrf, lr
a' 'l.l r'. -, y. H. p,., M aif 81. g'
tgai ~ f'g'i.at.,' ,i,ll TT iria.h ui.'l,
A ts .H t0lA l.litl.4ipH a. o. Nf rNN N iH4iHtHi h.
,Ia0a iDe N.. NIr Nht iNNN fHNi' d zoos 4
N45 ai.ali b. AilA hruia lr sHa hNW b. r'H i4li
~ mNull $500 -lNt 20 ,tr iHpHg wN t'"e '-,
iAt iAiifl hi-Na hallf 90 Nr'Nf eNN 'N,r,
IT, urtlit4i o. ih niu trr tNr a-V ll1W Nfr l' '@.
rIn-t Win lr AaialN aitailNu aNh innH lNn"7 "t 't
iiui, hrnNnHllA fnfuuo DO l.i7 hrrAiihin w 't'iltA
huusr u fiiihaNrr aud yoairllAl o. wont 10 lr-lt
Mslriut Of lAe Kiln Assembly lh-turl Il .
Anler. chairman nf tho Board, sam tnAi Nj
Baldwin Aad lu-t his vote htlauHr he hid hl"
returned ia the election district ~ which hr i"ihth
lived thel CicIk Nasley, m the bnlrah uI i.lrcun"'
agreed NA MI Miller hi, interpretation nI the Law
The neh 0l the keN. Father l.. j. Miller, "a ltnndh
Catholic priest to register aud vote ~ the ntVenth llrt
tIon Dls Iit NNiNth A. emily Disirct MAS sis
tainod 10y Mr Mam-ey The priest had been ia canada
for leave Of absence. bat sii belonged 10
the n,rsjcr dince-e lie has lived n this c!iy siuce his
return frOu Canada, about ten months.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
RIGoLETTO At THE STAR THE1TRE.
The average exceIlence which characterized

The average excellence which characterized
the first performances Of the Milan "rahd Iaiah
Opera Company marked the production Of "lagoietto'
last night at the star Theatre. The audience. which
nearly the lower part Of the house were, a. on
former Occa=Ons. snsplciouSly ueh"h. .'il1o IN III
their appau-e hut IL in most instances
not nl-6ostowed II rather generous IN quantity
The familiar numbers given with "a Vigor anu a
hcaue~ which went far for vocal Shortcomings
and It may fairly said that the performance eqlal"
MANY that have been heard II this city upon larger
stage Giannin The Duke naturally earned the chlei
mcasurs of the popular favor, but - E1GoteHr eishof
Teste Wumant scored the artistic success Ol te evening
H. actinc intense and powerful and his suglng
artistic SignOra Maria Peri was iaiTiy acc'pInlc
GfLEn a. were also signora Cavaliu as the cOHnrSs
and ~cnor Nestress Ndyddnd. II l. not unworthy OF
mention that enthusiasm displayed ny me audience
was the more commrndahe I'm face OF the Icy bla>t Wlc
PUSHES from the whenever the curtain was raised
Overcnafs and wraps called into actlVe serthce
throughout the different acts.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
TWO MoR4L AND POIIT7C4L CODES
BETWEEN MKT MONTH.
THE CODE OF THE REV.
DR.. sTOkkS.

BETWEEN MKT MONTH.
THE CODE OF THE REV.
DR.. sTORRS.
1t seems very clear,
TOO. that since the nomina-
ltions were made the charac-
ter of the only other candi-
date who can by possibility
,lbe elected has received a
\ fatal wOund-fatal. that il. to
.lany just aspirations on his
part toward the Presidency.
The suggestion that a man
whose history Is stained
with admitted licentious-
mess may yet properly and
deliberately be put al the
head OF the Nation must GER
tainly be secuted. Forgive
ness H. one thing. Popular
coronation il quite another.
| Ethics must surely take
precedence of politics. II
would seem 70 be. certainly,
a grave offence against the
family, against the public
honor for chaste woman
hood. against the divine
law Of purity. against the es-
sential welfare of the state,
to contribute tO elevate To
the highest office in the gift
OF his cOuntryineu "A man
with "a loose woman IN hi,
train, and an ill"gitimate
son. / can hardly imagine
ANYTHING of vorse example
Ito the multiiudes of Young
men who are dangerously
tempted. and who need " Nat
ever succnT to their virtue
may come from a supporting
and imperative public sell
timent. Il would -ecm 10 me
to make the Nation at large,
In not the positive patron of
lewdne-s. at least The cart
less apol0gist Tor 10.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25

nnAlnhAllallNulrlIlnLa q.

W,snispibv u.t - -fbt vrt hnf'i .
l,,r. sDs sa.itsr4. vi rH4itHFf WiHi- siqh' '''r
90 f.HiiN ffirit -
fm iu HNllp Au4.ne at4lfl ''-Ni'' ~0'tf' srH
euin an Ne4,Nrt p4fpfl 30 'le f+'rN'f NN''N'N iDr
iu4l rus anA p.ftil rlNNNi Hef'Nf'' sN''N"F'' w
tul i,nI..,.,. and tne nhip valley, bnNntHll ''',
ui.iOrt r.utlss5t u nugl wpit WlNAs, al-hi 'aN !"
fh IT, Lnww Lake ,ginn, WFlii tl"u4 N.'ltHv'
ll,al ltu. nI snuws. hrlaA and hlHh s"A'H"s'' +"
Ia4tANpat WlAua, STATIONARY ttMlt4"'"'Nf
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
ENTHUSIASM n SYRACUSE.
THE woRKMEN SHOW THEIR INTEREST IN THE


TFROM 4 SPECIAL COERE-PONDFST OF THE rRIhCNB'l
SYRACUSE, Oct. 2l.-" The Republican party
protects American Industries" This motto was re-
peated in hundred different forms on transpafehces ia
the Republican procession last night The parade IN
fact was great demonstration IN favor o'
Protection Hundreds OF Lechanic- coopers foundry
carpenters marched In their citizens gaFn Denu
the uniformed Republican clubs Following them chmo
long ne- OF led with the products OF the manu-
factories Of syracuse. -
senator Eugene Hale Of Maine. IN his speech At ArnGry
Hall late n the evening. also made the tarlH ms cue
subject II wa- 10 before he bognn hs speech. pu ne
held FOR an hour the attention " the hundreds of voters
who had assembled hear his remarks with great rorce
Mr. acdescrbc the calamity that would come upon the
ahoers IN he manufactures II the tariff should be re-
duced s proposed by the Democratic Party He a>crDed
much of the prevailing depresson In trade 10 the az
teuped Interference OF the Democratic House or Repre-
sentatives with the present tariff system.
vracu-e Of rhc largest manufacturing cities In
this state that Haie's speech listened 20 WIN
deep interest had effect The coopers "f -yrf
cu.e had borne In the procession a transparency IN
scribed: Protection and Plenty or Free Ira'ie
and POVERTY" The foundrymen had for
thoir n,otfo I'm England freetradc has created mil
lion paupers" The industries In Syracuse tlai w"uld DE
affected 10y the lowering OF the tarh nave the ioo"ns
caufal.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
MORE CANDID BRUT1LlTE
rnANK A. WELL As rsurHFrt.

Nom me Mn. I0fk NatI 0Hd ~, ~ .
The rare between The Times aud The Post
n io whcb can make the most msrt tions nnd
aiioua has been nf lac very cp hlt The Inf
ssr,tfd oonnnnding lead yrstrs, by &c. long ana dr
Tailed aneSun ~ The approaching MARRIAGE Ol ltrldfnt
A,thnf anl Mia ffelnghuis seu. The assertion wa'
made poalilgrf ard without rendition that ihc mar
naes kns bae affanr,d aud viii take place ~ WashinV
t,f dufng che innnih ~ ianunfy Miss fciuehufsoW
bsothef said yesterday me igss mufi hnyr Known
N .ns nUi irn WHEN rhes pfiutr f." Tho sUfs is ni8
iusi, without foundation. and the piinlH uf Mh pn
tnev A. the tldtf ~ rle,e oi hlltfed news hoy tn
disetuf,d ani disl fcdied journal rnnatnfur FATHER
,,r1tmfudlflnn iu tho piiiufs. IrlrAi unl tNDtnrt
~ int noeh M that ni'lri md Hdled lirrrt A. lf
frlsi io ant iuernionss DEVISED item hi nt pu.sil s.
tsuat uain Hf enhittissirt iiudng tilf lfiin a'fr
tnH nd NJ iis fafihpa nni nnies M ~ lir rnpl t
n tiuh8r sriit N, iin~ \ Fffuaiii rfV Vi'e NloHt
itttf n noH Nnf uup trnnfimtnt pi WurIlltm NJ
thft ~ ftfs rttfis W lHv ani detailed ffHH's az
s,gre Hprts u hai tpiiti s'iNh ~ thrn
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
81 600 10 5000 TH4T BLAINE BEATS CLEVE-
LAND
"A. r5fforof The Tribune.

To fbe EdffOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Having listened to great deal OF boast
ing from the Democracy regarding the wonderful pros
meets Of their candidate and feeling sure OF Republican
suceess herewith enclose you thousand dollars 10
wager for me AGAINST hundred dollars that Blaine
will be elected next President Of the United states
Hoping you find space for this ana that some Nese
myself AN IRISH i'hr UDLioA-''
kesr- York, Oct. "a. 1884
(Ths is ont of The TRIBUNE's line. but the thou-
sand dollars accompanying the note has been placed
in the hands of Mr. H. E. Krehbill, of The Aer- \ ork
Ertra. who takes an interest in such things, and
will he glad to NEE promptly any Democrat equal
Iy interested.-ED.l
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
coxUypRuM roR THE "BosoM FRIEND"

D0rshe.mcr made point lrt osciDE Of the Tact tha
De- bad hyuorud with an invitation 10 speak az
Cleveland home" Oh. art no stranger L. Buthn,
kr Dorselaer have lived here the grraser part o
y0uf yOnr elegant residence on Deiagafe-ave.
you enter talsea handsomely How many tunes were
feids 81 to meet Grover Cleveland n yOuf
IaT0rs How many times did you. William Dorshemer
ever the present Democratic candidate Tor the
Presidency ariQr with respectable mci and women
~ this clty his hJInc.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
M1HRIED.

ALLISON N-COMsTOCK-At Grace Church. Syracuse NY.
on Wednesday October %. o. the hey Henry X LOCK
wood assisted by the kight ,.cs bisioP huntlnstoh
william a. Allison. this city, 10 Caroline LohgsfeetCon-
stot <. VI SyTacusc y. 4.
ABRN--sIUGHi son Ihursday evening October ~ lsst
a. the the brides parents. ~ e Rev Kenneth
MaekeBEIe r Louis ~ ABBY n Martha iiarloy daughter
Robert Hughes all o this city
MAItVTN-IIw LL-Nn thursday, october sS at the
o. the brldo broer by The key lienfy Wari
Isechrf charles D. MARVIN o NOntcar ". j.. u florence
A. ga,sg the late Theodore u. yeweA, u brpoAyn
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
A SHABBY NpErENnENT SCHEME.

few weeks ago circular headed y RAM
field independent hopublioan club" and addressed 10
Hemblioans aud Independents, not members of tue
Democratic party" vas quiotY circulated Ia Palnheld'
The follow ing extract from the cluDs constitution
wa, Appended Any person becOni ing mrmhef Of THIS
eub shall thereby Ga deemed t0 pledge himself To
vote for any particular candidate good many sigma
been obtained 10 this ningy harmless
document the originttOis Of the scheme held meeting
and transferred the thus oDtliued Ia anti
Blaine address, which Immediately clrculiied by
The PldiHd dsid Times, Dependent and the Democratic
weekly Ihs COstuiiOHdltst elaed were the leaders
the Scces Of tnis political forgery That they
Ind Il publlshed In rhs Nen lOrt Er,I.lAl Post
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
H1RR[ED.

McDowEtI--cA KIP gNTER-tn Tws~ay sycv'rg 2ise
~ Hnenas cor mony Jane CaFpen:crv osofse a. No
sTILwELL-coNkLIN-Onw weincsrsy oeec',sr -; q e
koekmoor Rsckand Laks NJ ". nv The fev. y. w. lfuIl
hdwin sti Veil to Hattie daughter Of Eugene conx
itn. o. Scw-York Ctr.
sMlTH-SHEARAAN-On Tku-.Asy. Oc.o,rf ~. ~ me
ssdsnco OF the brides psreat by the Rev Henr ward
bsecher Ada dsagates Of James A. saesrms1. esS 70
Charles l. smith. both of Broosiyn.
NERPLANCk-SE FAT Bs.l-srI. SY, oc'ober y. as
the r-siencs Of the bnlss sther ~ ths Pc. 'bsfeS
Peltreen sarah Ilxebe dsnzh,ef OF the lat sdssey
r. sesiys to william, MlnzrAi Ganck, Of this esy.
AH aosces Of Marriages mast be iniorsd 1;h fsH sanS
dhd a.drrxs
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25

vtps n. pisiHf Aas iNtH A. rler $50 tesi t-H#t 10
irNssit- 49, ilNAHfat inh tiN't HfH FH'ii0N HNl N'i
Y s.s NJ W. 8H,i if 'Nf' ltN trf5 20 Nw " i'NH'
tiHr itHH rfN- 7Nif Nlff ifN NflilNr "HH Nfft
tt sAHt aAH HilHn aiit IiH -illN rf ,i4a si4rN
Af4. AlaAHusllaA llf f4au. '7#NHNNN aNLllN Nli 81
~ pl all liranel,ia eaAAr nhiil lala ll Nrrl
talrs et haas gl 10 hal upllpplia " pfrfilp, sNA
v lAis hul lahins tauf iNf hFNtFi ff'ii 5000 lia
lpDl ghnu laa ial iAp halhafuf Na7
hes lork j atn ana lhruHEhi ffned ~ eINaa
Ohio Tr.uah tut Iudl-l sacnfss. ihf lnuli- NfTr
aAa All tl,..t.G-ut Blichilu0l meudrd m ihs frr
faA and coulus lck soanllnch bat 3rDr r8htfH b4is
" upset ttfy thing mn alnehnt imlr nl lAr :Alh
bteokhH and hew-hu |hflnhs al al Kinds Nrft im
here there st4id Grover .lt lad- pfe 'Ahn hfssW
Cleveland reflslue 10 sfir lbe0 were hrnught to the
II from M Rec iers speech several distributing places
et tat B,.,,Il.a Eiak l-f1he HfO,kiga fdgi . 80
laecousf of ~ tefbecee f0r
lClecelgad a. Edg,wo0dIark
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
COMPELLED TO P4R4DE fOG CLETELAND.
p. IA, Editor Of The Trtbpne.

To fhe Edftor Of The TrtbpHs.
SIR have friend working for Stern Bros,
Maiden Lane. To-day he informed that he would
have there at p. tomorrow to participate In
the Democratic parade consider his place vacant Ia
thfS the wav that swell their ranks He il
and ntendsto vote for James O. Blaine for Presl-
ocnt. Is this America, the land VI the Tree
a. J. :. EDw ARDS
Ee,r- York. Oct "a 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25

TRIBUNE oFFtcE Oct 25-l n m.-The movement o'
the barometer during the clear weather yes'eru"' va"
upward The temperature ranged between % -H' ~ E
tie average G3's being "a lower than ON the CORE
spoudlng day Hast year and 80 than on Ihurs-
day. -
Partly clogdy, slightly warmer weather HS' W %
pecled today in This city and vlclnlty.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
WHEY REGISTRATION MUST END.

the Fdffor OF The TrtbUne
SIR: Must inspectors of elections shut down
at D. H. no matter how many in line or how long
they have waited Some inspectors hold that they must
Others that All in line at time must be registered
that night. ~ ihhN lsOi-
No. 1852 Seoond-dce.. New- Tork, October "a
No voters can be registered after oclock.-EdI J
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
MIR. DEPEW All ELMlRA.

LBN rFLESHAfi To IiE ihib"N~'I
ELMIRA, Oct. 24.-Chauncey NJ. Depews al
dress tonight was greeted with much enthusiasm.
Among the most attentive listeners large number
OF Democrats who will vote tor Mr. Blaine.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25


blaine chDktd OF ia Indiana j. ne hcthllhe i"f
hef Iork Tss pat, over the account 81 the DcmDcra,
Outrase al Fort Nayne. British sympatn! always alu
saOv itseii iu opposition To- free speech
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
INSTANTANEOUS AT NEW-HAVEN.
.n. T., ~. nu In rLI. I.-IRI-N

NEw-HAvEN, Oct. 24.-Alexander sullivan
addressed "A large audience OF Irish Americans az the
American Theatre this evening j. Francis Baker, presi
dent Of the irish American Central Blaine and Logan
club presided and among vice presidents many
of the prominent Irlsnmen or tho cry.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
MI HHNnRloks AT dRHtApAsFhH-

ihiHAhAiniiei tpli ti,-lA -lpNtihh' ilpHr
hlpAs hnl nlpfNpsslip lhls HpfNlN- aA NA7 Nit
ul srprptlpu pplHmillpp, lnpp nAAhs 40 NNs'e aA q
agIt tlpWd tn esepr'ii 90 ilf central ilnlp AN
paradn ul Nislng fluls und iNial prkahll.linhh ~
loved A. 1880 pilnk AF. iirAdrlpAs arralrg ~ no
MisRau anA addressed az andieH'e Numbering ipu"'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
NOM, GOyERxOR. THIS II YOUR OPPORTUNITY
ELAINE COMES NEXT WEEK.

let Mr. Cleveland take the stump and chow tie people
The stun he l. male Of let him face Mr Blaine aud
csgss tie merits Of the two parties. ~ l. rppfte
ilat Balne intends axe the stump III Ne6-fok VII
ar Cleveland allow him make triumphsi tour
through tGa- ssatc as be did Ia OhiOf viii not Mr.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
THIRD Day or REGISTRATION.

Yesterday was the third day of registration in
this city and to-day the last Tie books are open rom
: q m To- o H. H. Tie result by Assembly DISTRICTS Of
fhe re,i-tratou Yesterday follows. compared ~ t
thar for the third day registration III ssJ ls72, ISL
..t.tr
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25

There nre -ol firms engaged IN trade aud manuiac
turing iu syracuse T. was evident from the size o th,
plrno and thr numb M OF the ctotl that was ganrI
u Tho trrrfs along the line nf march ~ ne procession"
hlt Boon interest taken I'm ihr contest for thr lc
clc, anal that the Republican protective thru r. hrWt
l LLLInI
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
TRIBUNE LO0AL oB5ERyArIoNs,


. iraia tlhf
preceding
b. Ar during those The hfuarn ~ Al
the ysrsft1ls tss
auts passA-cy, ns brOadraI
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25

Weak Lungs are cruelty Racked by per-
si-tent Cough. which Dr. Jaynes Expoctorant may he
relied ON 10 cure IL cures also both Asthma and Bron
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
ron VOTERS TO CHOOSE
THE CODE OF THE EVEN
ING POST.

ING PO-l.
Cleyeland's virtues
are those which hind human
society together, and III
which States are founded and
maintained. There has been
no great bcncfsctOr of the
human race who has not been
truthful. faithful TO hi'
trusts, disinterested. self
denying. There have been
very few who have been
ehaste. Chastity - a
great virtue. but every man
knows in his heart that IL il
not the greatest OF virtues.
that offences against II have
often been consistent with
the possession of ALL the
qualities which ennOble hu-
man nature and dignity hu-
man life and make human
progress possible.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
George ". Nal b.,

c. Porter George ". Nallby,
j Ivth J. Z. Op lins,
Ernuor Haines a. l.. iie' %.
+ LuxlOrI 81. Bennett,
" A. French Joan II. - ork.
g. ID Otss NJ W. 5hOt
q ID Emerson W. VI. Johnson
] {, olr.oa v. ". Berry,
r a. TcIu John = Mei-ter
J. Y Iains y illiam sang. jr-
Albert Wh to &. J. 1horne.
Co ouel l. n Wright 7 g.. b l.
!. II. Hanes J.. B hslL ,
William narker William II. Paul.
J. Wbrr JOnn Humble,
y. u. Rogers, y. uiier
W. W. shaw August plosS
W Iaudsrte
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25

Letters for Europe need specially drsssi FOR d.
BsS ~ y any ar se.ner 0.S 20 ~ 1s ,sa M
FoSeg9 mails ma Tor re go snan9 October 25 will cl,,,
,PsoMPTIY m ali eases, al tai, once as loIiOss
sATU RDAY.At a m or bur1ps per s. "A Ahsfa 1es vi
per Aasss At M 4 FOR Germany It. ~, per IRA;
per Weri" $50 a. m for Bel aun direct pr =
Sva VIA 6lasG~ q 9so - a Ies Sa n, n.
dam It g:5, q. n ior Newfoaniiand pr Nir.na
1880 m Tor ~ y,ne vea and farg. per-. ,rT aT
coma coma al at isG p N or cnsa ami Nassau.
Z; per Niagars va Haya9a , lima, no,.
sOEDAf sas4 p McT aD a q ls"" ' '''sD
s. ssF, t9Ss @ snd IN .: I' AZ
at7 D. M ,or on arr1a al New Ysrkots city OF Chi
csgo, with Brush mails Tor Australia
.The schedule " closing Of Tran Pacific arrinsei
the presumption of ls nninerrupe overland ,r'as 70
an France9 Mails iro The @ az, sryaT 9s s ,sa..si
'n0"'' '"' '''"' ''S HENRY O. PEARSON. Po,,mastor
Post once NsrYorE \ :, Oct IL 1884
The safe Deposit Company
or NEw.YoRK.
The First Fsahishcd IN the worit
OFFERS uNEQUALLED SECURITY
ito iig ASb ile BRoiDwAr
rnAScis II. JrSKs. rrosident
UroReS n vosE secretary;
..wg-' rrs.b,'.raa ',sgrsh
.M aMM ,heigpp he'sgsfpp + y Nfoy reg,r
services vii b. to'nnei on hhiiv oe'lp'f W WIS" "
aya5a.e p,. n.'T y,q3i'I, , "a,
,..sS sr. = g g VAN h b ~ = q aia3i Sis !" shs,
ihsn,S psT' si 10 op'n to ~ un'n Fo' T.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
5p.n1I Monies.
Bangs & Co, Aucfioneers,
739 and al Broadway.

The valuable and well selected Library OF
col. EDWARD G. JAMsS
OF OGDENSBURG. v. Y.
unusually attractive collection Of the works o; tbs beA
English AMI American AGt lOrs
The Books are all in fine condition and many of theu IN
choice and de lcate binningS
To be sold at Auction. MON DAY. OCTOBER n. AND
FOLLOWING DAYS. AT $3.50 p. NJ
NOW on ExHI BIrIoS.
Home Made Preserves. &c.
Families supplied With Prsasrvsa JsI.,a SrAali,I al
GLASS
And Wlrraltei
PERFECTLY PURE
Circulars containing prices aa rstsrslssI sslt t,Djb
~ SARAH J. McELaAra
393 DeSrls-st. BroJxy1. n L.
Neissouef.
COMPLETE SETS OF PHOTOGRAPHS
OF THE PICTURES OF THE
SPECIAL MISSIONER EXHIBITION
LATELY HELD IN PARIS
HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AND ARE
FOR SALE BY
KSOEDLER & CO., 40 jrH.AvE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-12-23
The Chicago Tribune put. it thus:

AAo SoAoS8O 4AAOUu0 VOt9 ~ Iuuos
Slater. of Oregon, voted against the
admission of Dakota, though the state
he now represents does not contain more
than halt as many people az Dakota and
was admitted into the union when 1t had
but $1,000 population, or about one.
tenth the present population Of Dakota.
The two Delaware senators voted
against the bill, though they represent q
state which has about one-third the
population of Dakota-a little rotten.
borough, one-horse concern which ought
long ago to have been absorbed by Mary
land. 5 53.
Dakota contains almost Is many peo.
pie % West Virgins, whose senators
voted against her admission, and which
poses in congress with two senators and
four representatives. and furnishes the
''solid south" with six electoral votes,
Florida, with its four electoral votes, has
but one-hslt the population Of the great
and gro slng territory to which the
democrats propose to deny admission
into the union, and Florida came in
with only 350 00O people, but her senator,
voted against the admission of Dakota.
The fact is. that the democrats hope tu
secure control ,of.the United States sen
ate two years hence. and thereby give
complete possession of the government
to the dominant elements OF the solid
south. -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-12-23

The Scotland Citizen, democratic.
expresses itself ~ follows regarding
dsmocratic OPT osition; to the Dakota
bill: ,i.s . .:gi.is Nsl.l
The bill for the division Of Dakota
aud the admission Of The southern: hall
passed the United States senate on
Tuesday. and now goes to the house for
its action. Ws'reRret the action Of the
demQsretic senators in opposing this
merivofi0us measure. The population
and wealth or southern Dakota entities
it to statehood, and there is no valid
reason 70 Justify the ldsuisl, o.. this right.
We hope tho democrats In the house
will support the bill even il its passage
does place two moro republicans in tie
Onitsd States senate. vsr
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-12-23
First Publication Dec. IL.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION,

Land Office at Yankton, D. T., Dec. s, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
- named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make fin.! proof in support Of his
the register or receiver ct Ysnkton, Oak, on
Monday, January 18th. 1885, viz: John G. Robin
son. homestead No. s96s, for the northwest
'namea the following witnssses 70 prove his
continuous residence. upon, and cultivation Of
said land. viz: Robert Gordon, Catharine
Murphy, Christ Nelson, John Gordon, ali Of
MAyheld, r. o., Yankton county Dakota.
Ct. WETTER. Re9iater