davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-31

approved by the republican members of
the supreme court.
The congressional precedents adduced,
seven in all, show that the legislative
branch of the general government has
repeatedly if not quite uniformly ap-
proved as regular and binding the
line of policy pursued by the people of
south Dakota. The most nearly analog-
GUS case was that of Michigan, and the
vote of congress in its support stood, as
Judge Campbell pertinently shows, 153
to 45 in the house, and "a to Is in the
senate. 1t Is true that congress has not
been as consistent as the supreme court.
When it suited the partisan purposes of
the democracy to deviate from the seven
fold precedents by refusing to admit free
Kansas the diviation followed. The
present house of representatives may
follow the example OF that deviation. If
it determines to do SO, there is no i'm
mediate remedy. The senate alone can
not admit state, and certainly state
can not create itself. But an appeal will
be made to the people at large. Kansas
made such an appeal IN 1860. We all
know the result. Do the democrats of
this day and generation wish to repeat
in 1883 the experiment of twenty eight
years before? They should not
hstter themselves that by the tune the
next presidential contest comes the south
Dakota record will be SO old as to have
been forgotten. The truth is that time
only adds weightto the arguments for
admission, for as the population in
creases the injustice of the exclusion be-
comes more obvious and indefensible.
Although south Dakota has now q much
| a ,l..k. -. II
when it was admitted into the union by
congress, the increase is still gong on at
a rapid .ate, the argument for admission
gaining force ID proportion to this in-
crease in population.
Notwithstanding his free use of the
epithet Revolutionary" Senator Vest
had the frankness to admit in
debate that his motive was partisan. He
justified it on the score of political ex-
pedience. His views of what the IN
terests of his party demand are sub
stantially those OF the democracy
when Kansas sought admission as free
state. For time everything seemed to
favor the democracy, and Kansas Was
left shivenng IN the cold. But the peo.
pie of the nation at large took up the
mace of authority in behalf of Kansas
and SAID III effect, II democratic con
} gress will carry partisan meauness te
the extent CT excluding new state OF
account OF its politics, then we mus
thrust the party aside. The south Da
kota lssue may not be as sharply defined
| in 1888 as it was in 1860, but surely th,
{ democrats can not hope to be allowed II
keep an organized state ip territoria
leading strings year after year withou
thereby arousing popular indigna
i ton ample to their overthrow. If the.
9 are not guided in this congress or th
next by wiser counselors than Senator
Vest, OF Missouri, and Butler, of Sout
Carolina. they may read the lesson G
such fully in the electoral vote OF 1860.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-31

Postmaster Sllsby, of Mitchell, has
been chosen commander of Grand
Army post. Another offensive partisan.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-31

paper, envelopes and blank books made
specially. We also carry the largest
stock OF wWALl- PAPERS -gys
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet Cedar and Walnut SITS.
PURDY & BREOHT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-31

Senator Hoar introduced bill to
make fhe salary of the United States
district attorneys So 600.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-31


ftheday
long veno
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-31

hole.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-11
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. Z. 1885.

JACksON, MISH,, NOV q 1850.
Pursuant to Section of An Act to
amend the charter of the City of Jackson"
approved February l, 1877, notice is here
by given that the following are registered
voters of said City. And notice is also
given that the undersigned will be at the
Mayors office in City Hall on Monday and
Tuesday, the 21st and 22d days of Deem
Der, proximo, for the purpose of register
ing all qualified voters who may present
themselves, and who may not have previ-
ously registered. CHAs. L. CASTOR,
T. j. WHARTON, JR.,
w. II. HARVEY.
Board of City Registrars.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-11
w i.

Wharton, L. j., ST., W Wilson, A. NJ,
Walker, Jno., Watkins. S., W
Winter, W. NJ, c Wofford, p. H.,
Wharton, Frank, C Watkins, E.,
Wharton, I. j., Jr., Warren, Owen.
MInkley, Chas., Whiting, VIM. A.. W
Walker, Frank, Weiss. L.,w
Wilson, R. E., W Washington. Austin. c
Wonders. Jake, Ware, j. s.,
".
ferger- f., Young, Henry. c
Zehnder, A.. W
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-11
WAGONS FOR SALE!

HAND MADELINE BEST IN THE MAR
Ii ket- Wagon-work and Blacksmithine done
promptly and on reasonable terms, and all work
warranted Shop next door TO Balsy's Cos4on
Ware-House, on Pzscsgoula srsst
HARRI6OS TAYLOR
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-11
e. G. T. BOOTH,

-tsuccEssoR TO BooTH HrrPLE-
HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTING.
III GRAIsISG SPECIALITY. Shop back of John
T2ylor's Blacksmith Shop, Pzscagoula ST.,
jnnel7,'s5- JACKSON, MISS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-11

Rookaway for Sale.
HURST CLASS ROCKAwAY FOR SALE.
T cheap for cash. Apply nj this Office
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-11
REGISTERED VOTERS

OF THE
CITY OF JACK son.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27
Bogus Statesmansbip.

The Lancaster Mquirer INDUCES IN mer-
tied denunciation Of the demagogues
who are now attempting to secure the sup
port of the dairymen by enacting an uncon-
stitutional and unjust law" in the shape of
the well-named bogus butter BILL" faith
cred by Senator Thomas Vernon Cooper.
1t proposes to actually forbid the manufac-
ture and sale of oleomargarine. Appointed
out in these columns clean, sweet oleomar-
garine is better than irty, greasy butter, a
great deal of which fin 8 its way to market
in every community If people want to
buy and eat Oleomargarine why should they
not have it ? When sold for butter it is a
clean case of false pratense, of course but
no more SO than bogus spices, bogus jew
elry, bogus tea and the hundred other arti-
cles of daily use and diet that the market
abOunds with, not to speak of bogus states
manship displayed in the state Senate.
Senator COoper's constituents are prime
butter makers; some of them get dollar
pound for it all the year around. 1t is
to protect them from the competition of
oleomargarine, we believe, that the legisla-
tive prohibition of it is to be enacted. The
proposition is answered by its very state
ment. Give the oleomargarine chance,
and let merit determine the survival of the
ilttest. We cannot all afford to eat Della
ware county's gilt-edged butter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27
The Value OF Alyelos.

The Washington Republic says that
Grant has been cured by the juice of a
South American plant called " alvelos, y
which was sent to his family from the
department, some of whose officers sent to
Pernambuco for it. Its merits had been re-
ported to the department in September of
last year by the consul at Pernambuco,
who enclosed statement of thesurgeon in
charge of the hospital there as to its
efficiency. 1t seems to be effective
In some forms Of cancer and es-
pecially in epithelioma, which is
the condition of Grants aflliction. The
Republic seems to have no ground for its
belief that his cure has been effected by 1t
save the fact that his notable improve
ment dates from about the time it was sent
to him with directions for its use; this was
on the ninth of April. 1t would he strange
IL his use OF it las not been made known,
4 the remedy has really been employed.
But 1t would be stranger still if
Il had not been tried under the
recommendation received with it and in
view Of the source from which it came.
Perhaps the doctors are awaiting a full test
Of its effectiveness. They seem to have no
confidence in their patients recovery from
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27
0bt fai,fastfr 1nteIlioenfer.
LANCASTER, APRIL "a, 1885.
s'Don't Say 1 Told You So.o

Judge Livingston and the county CON-
missioners are hunting down the Welsh
mountain thieves, it seems, and they want
no suggestions from the grand jury and no
Interference from the newspapers. The
simple-minded grand jury, in their zeal to
protect the lives and property of their
fellow citizens, mildly ventured TO recon-
mend that the commissioners offer a re-
ward for the apprehension and conviction
Of the desperadoes who have been COM
mitting robberies, burglaries and mur-
der0us assaults upon the citizens of North
eastern Lancaster county; whereupon the
amiable court told the grand jurymen that
u they had known all they "would not
have referred to the matter at all; and
made occasion to berate the newspapers for
publishing such information as comes to
them about the identity of persons sus-
pected of criminal offenses.
From this and other outgivings on the
part Of the commissioners the public are
made to understand that the commissions
ers, with the permission of the court, have
privately engaged special detectives to
"hunt the rascals DOWN. and that they
have withheld the information from the
public lest the publication of it in the
newspapers might be notice to the criminals
to get away!
Everybody will be glad to learn, even in
this indirect way, that the commissioners
have taken some steps to bring these bold
outlaws to judgment. Everybody will not
agree with the court and the commissioners
that the offering of a reward to a particu-
lar set of detectives, in private, is the most
effectual way to secure the arrest of crimi-
mails, or that the widest publicity to their
identity liinders rather than promotes their
arrest, except in very rare cases.
1t is n very common and very mistaken
notion among officers of the law that crimi-
mails are not expecting arrest until notified
by the newspapers that they are wanted.
On the other hand they are continually on
the lookout they see in every bush an oili-
Ger, and their safety lies in popular ignor-
ance Of their identity. With few indiyid-
uals in pursuit of them they can find easy
places of refuge with every mans hand
raised against them, with every eye on the
watch for them, and with every person
having motive for their capture escape is
almost impossible.
We do not believe the ostrich policy of
the court and commissioners good one.
Their private detectives have not proved
their efficiency; they may be ignorant of
the ground, they may have greater induce
ments to let the criminals go than to arrest
them, and they are certainly working with
out any general cooperation of the COM
munity. If the commissioners were to
pthrow open their inducements to all who
might capture the thieves, and give the
widest publicity to their offer it would be
more likely to bring the answer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27

A CAREFUL examination of the law leads
Attorney General Garland to reverse his de-
cision empowering commissioners Of agricul-
ture to purchase and slaughter cattle
afflicted with pleuro-pneumonia or conta-
gious diseases. Perhaps the change has
come over the spirit of Mr.. Garland's dream
from what he has learned concerning cattle
infected with pleuro-pneumonia. There are
responsible veterinary surgeons who MAIN
tain that the meat of beasts SO affected is not
necessarily dangerous Until this point is
made clear, it Is a wise act in the attorney
general to call in his general proclamation
concerning the slaughter ofthese animals.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27

The public schools of New York have
been subjected to some severe criticism,
owing to the lamentable exhibition made by
number of their pupils in recent competi-
tive examination for West Point cadetship.
There were in all thirty-four applicants for
the place, only twelve of whom passed the
physical examination. OF the twelve who
passed this examination only five succeeded
in getting the required average of go when
orally examined in grammar, geography and
arithmetic. The chief fault found by the OK
aminers to them was that they seemed
totally unable to give the reasons for the
rules that they attempted to put into practice,
showing that memory was the chief reliance
in school work. When there is lack of ply
steal and mental health in the same system
of schools, there must certainly be something
rotten in Denmark.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27

STAIN, though not yet drawn into the
complications that threaten war to the other
European powers, has her own troubles,
chief among them being the enormous cir
culation in that country of republican litera-
ture, which seeks to excite the people against
all dynastic rulership by pointing to the
greater freedom and higher average of pros
perity enjoyed by the French, the Swiss,
and, above all, by the Americans, in the
absence of monarchies. Every public Gala
nifty is utilized to point the moral that the
people would be abundantly able to relieve
their own distress if it were not for the sums
wrung from them in taxes TO support the
grandeur of royalty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27

The Liberty bell that was foolishly sent
to New Orleans to give party ofjunket-
ing Philadelphia councilmen chance for
good time at the city's expense is to be the
The New Orleans city council has appro-
priated 5000 to pay the expenses of an excur-
sion to Philadelphia, the pretext being the
return of the Liberty bell. This Is done
despite the fact that, pending the collection
Of taxes for this year the city has been COM
PEELED to borrow si75,OOO to meet current
expenses and pay past due claims and
accounts oh, Liberty, how many crimes
have been committed in thy name
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27

FORTY deaths from typhoid fever and 600
cases of it among the 5000 people of Ply
mouth, near Wilkesbarre are easily explained
when it is remembered that there is scarcely
sewer, or paved street, or properly con-
strncted gutter In the town. In the side
Streets alleys and vacant lots garbage, otial
and refuse Of all kind have accumulated and
the recent hot weather has turned those
accumulatiOns to breeders of disease A por-
tion of the town derives its water supply from
wells, the water OF which has become pollut-
ed by drainage from the soil.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27

SECRETARY BAYARD's troubles multiply.
Following Lawton's declination, Boyd Win
chester's refusal and the Kelley embarrass-
ment, comes the news that ex-Gov. w. d.
Bloxham, of Florida, after mature considera.
ton, has concluded to decline the Bolivian
mission, and has SO notified Secretary Bayard |;
while several hundred of Sam Coxs con-
stituents held public meeting addressed by
Abram s. Hewitt, begging him to not ter
inmate useful congressional career by going
to Turkey.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27
F. a. prexsrs olr,. 70 charity.

Archbishop Ryan, has received as trustee
OF the Roman Catholic institutions of this
diocese $4,000 under the will OF the late
Francis A. Drexel, the banker, who directed
that after the payment OF certain small spe-
cific legacies one-tenth Of his estate should
20 to number of Catholic charities which
he named. The executors by the will were
given year In which TO settle the estates
affairs. 1t is stated by those In position to
know that Mr.. Drexeis estate win amount to
Sl0,0QQ000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27
Try IL.

Legislators and lawyers are bothering
how to relieve the supreme court OF its
business and give the people who bring
cases before it chance for decent hear
ing.
The supreme court now spends most of
its time in Pittsburg and Philadelphia !;
and most of its business comes from those
two cities. IT is little trouble or expense
for their lawyers to take their cases to this
court, and they accordingly monopolize
most Of its time.
Suppose fair trial he made for, say, five
years, of having the court sit the year
around at the capital of the state, wheu
the other departments of the government
are located.
Try that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27

8 Z St.I
znpnt but Y thot y duo y ~ 1sW xkue,
'thsy ere hesdly Treating with proper con.
eldo1tiOn the oor1esp spcndsnts, who have
bosn watching thom 80 long and advertising
them % literally, mot 10 tell them ali they
have found out about the worth or worth
lessness Of alvelos. They are queer lot
those doctors.
We might distrust the report about
" "alvelos as but quack medicine adver-
tisement, If we found 1t mentioned only
In the columns Of Washington journal,
since IL needs that one should keep
weather eye open to all publications from
that quarter; but we find in the consular
reports for last November a statement
from Consul Atherton at Pernsm-
buco, that tile remedy promises there to be
complete success; and to this note is
appended by the state department, saying
that the sample Of the medicine furnished
by the consul had been turned over to the
marine hospital service to secure q speedy
official test of Its efficacy. The marine hos.
pital service must have gone to sleep over
1t, If it did not embrace the opportunity
which Grant has afforded it to test the cure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27

"E'EN in our ashes live our wonted fires"
The Russian government is publishing the
patriotic memoirs Of the late gallant and
dashing Gen. Skobeloff for the purpose of
exciting popular martial feeling.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27

The impending scarcity of the pepper
berry need create no fears Of famine of that
spice. The druggists have long since mas
tered the art Of making pepper out of some
thiag else.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27

ANOTHER thirsty Southern Democrat "
has declined mission. When the baleful
Republican ante-election predictions are re-
called, these Southern declinations cause
smile.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27

THE decline of skating rinks is evidenced
by the number of them that are being burned
by incendiaries and those burned are well
insured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CATARRH OF THE BLADDER
Singing, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, cured by " Buchu.
Paiba." 81. al
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27


the books hardly
10000 Copies Popular Standard Editions
Limo
10000 Copies Best Ovells IL Bound Extra Cloth Backs
Golden Calf and many
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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-27


Singing, irritation. Inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, cured by Buchu.
Paiba." 81. az
THE powerful curative properties of Hop
Plaster are irresistible wien applied to Backache
Swollen Joints and Muscles sciatica, PIeurisy
Sharp Pains, or any sort of soreness. The best
and strongest porous plaster made. A trial will
demonstrate it. &c
TROUGH ON CATARRH"
Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure
OF even worst cases, also unequailed as a gargle
for Diphtheria Sore Throat, Foul Breath Soc.
~
The King.
As the heart is the chief OF all the human OF.
gans. so medicine which will keep ID In order
may justly be called the "King of Medicines" /"
Ihls Is what Mt; George ID; spangier of Harris
burg, Ohio, calls Browns Iron Bitters. lie
writes that for months he was suffering from
heart disease. The best physician failed TO cure
the dificulty. After using one bottle of Browns
Iron Bitters he says, feel like a new mar and
judge another bottle will fully destroy the
Dreadful disease Ii also cures dyspepsia, indi.
gestion, etc.
THE HOPE OF THE NATION
Children slow in development, puny, scrawny
and delicate. use A" Wells Health Remover"
"WATER BUGS, REACHES"
"Rough ON Rats" clears them out, also Beetles
Ants. Insects, Rats and Mice, Is aud csc. boxes
O
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-15
/ he Blood,

Webster III ILL., dictionary defines
Blood A. "a ,lud which circulates in
the veins Of animals, aud circulation
OF the Blood j. term used to dc,ig-
nate the course of the Blood from the
heart to the most minute Blood yes
sells, and from these back 10 the
heart. The vessels that transport
Blood into the heart are termed veins.
and the vessels through which the
Blood is driven onward are known as
arteries. Blood Is sent from the left
heart to the general system, and from
the right heart to the lungs.
Direct observation aud experiment
show that the muscular contraction OF
the heart is the principle source Of
power by which the blood is propelled
in its course. The number Of con-
fractions of the heart of an adult in a
minute is about ~ or IS it is, how
ever, liable 70 great variations. Ii
the Blood be impure, either by inheri-
lance or aDuhe 81 the system, then II
is simply impossible for the person
possessing it 70 enjoy good health.
Not only will he or she be subject to
the trouble caused by humors, etc. :,
but the temper, capacity of enjoy
ment. taste, ability to obtain rest, all
will be affected. How often do We
see those who might be happy-aud
assist others to be happy also--giv
ing way to forebodings, exhibiting
bad temper, fault finding, aud being
unreasonable. They are diseased
they have bad blood. 1t contamin-
ates the food, II affects the liver kid
neys and lungs and i'll short is poison
to all things with which it comes in
contact.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-15
A POPULAR PREP ARATlON,
what the Papers and Dealers Say
About BrOyvn's >ar.apariIia.

Inc proprietors Of Browns Sargaparilla
Are continually receiving testimonials re-
earting the favor with which this wonder
fui preparation is received in all parts of
thr State. The last issue of the Prscata-
llis Observer, published IF Dover, has
the following:
Mr.. Il II. Stanley representing Browns
Strsapariih, was in tosn Friday. He sold
Nt~srs- kittreaga and Evans, orr drug
glsts, these goods in gross lots. This en-
a1les them to supply the trade at regular
j. bing rates. Il is laid the sale II Braan',
SarsAparilla exceeds that Of any sin liar
PREPARATION ever put upon this market.
Mr. " slter Clarke. Of West Buxton, IA
druggist and pharmacist and proprietor
aud Manufacturer q Clark 5 European
Cough Remedy, Rheumatic Elixir and
ot1er well known preparations, writes
under date of De 23l:
lonr circular announcing increase in
price Jan. lst received We have kept
Browns sarsapArilla in stock for some
time. Il Is very highly spoken of by those
who use it. The sale will undoubtedly
increase