davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-01

sixty students of the Ohio Wesleyan
university are suspended for going 10
see Fred Wood play Richard Third.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-01
sCALP N SORES.

SCALP AND SORES.
III have been afflicted since last March with
g Skin disease the doctors called Eczema. Ny
face was covered with scabs and sores, and the
itching and burning were almost unbearable.
Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES so highly re-
commenced, concluded to give them a trial,
using the CUTIoURA and CUT1CURA toAP ex-
ternaily, and REsoLvENT internally, for four
months, l call myself cured, in gratitude for
which L make this public statement.
Mrs CLARAA FREDERICK, =
Broad Brook, Conn.
CuTIGuRA REMEDIES are sold everywhere,
Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND GHEMI-
CAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
ND PLIES Blackheads, Skin Blemishes.
q 1S1 and Baby Humors, use CUTIcURA
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-01

In witness whereof l have hereuato
set my hand this Both day of November,
1855. WIZ. BLATT, City Treasurer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-01

VIM. Hyde, editor Of the st. Louis
Republican, has been appointed post
master at that CITY,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-01

Hon. VIM. =. Smith, successor of MIR.
Coon as assistant secretary of the treas
ury, began his duties Nov. 10th.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-01

witnesses summoned to attend court
at Montreal refused TO appear owing to
fear Of small pox.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-01
MARRIAGE glide

Elegant cloth and gilt Binding. Sealcdfo for soc
in money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonder.
full pen pictures, showing who may marry, who
not, why. Proper ageto marry. Who marry first.
Manhood. Womanhood. Physical decay. Who
should marry. How lie and happiness may be
increased. Those married or about to marry
should read it: of interest and value 70 every
thinking man and woman. Popular edition,
paper cover. 25c. Address DIR. WHITTIER
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-01
ECZEMA

ECZEMA CURED.
| was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp
Face, Ears and Neck, which the Druggist,
when 1 got your remedies, pronounced one of
the worst cases that had come under his motto,
He advised me to try your CUTIcURs REMEDIES,
and after five dayB,.use, my scalp and part of
my race were entirely cured, and hope in an
other week to have my ears, neck, and the
other part of my face cured.
HERMAN SHADE,
ZOE. 4th'St., New York,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-01

Is natures own remedy, made from roots gath
cred from the forests of Georgia. The method
by which it is made was obtained by a half
breed from the Creek Indians who inhabited a
certain portion of Georgia, which was commu-
Gated to one of the early settlers, and thus the
formula has been handed down to the present
day. The above cut represents the method of
manufacture twenty years ago. by Mr.. @. T.
Swift, one of the present proprietors. The de-
mand has been gradually increasing until a
Slo0 600 Laboratory is now necessary to supply
and ENLARGED facilities will be necessary to
meet it. aThis great
National Republican., 1885-09-15

CalumnGtion Of personal character has
teen, thus far, one Of the great features and
distinctive characteristics OF the new Dem
ocrGtic administration
Coming in solcmnly pledged to set its face
rcsoutcly against the spoils system and to
retain the great mass OF honest, capable,
aud faithful officials in their places, the adj
ministration found the pressure for Office
literally irresistible. In order to let the adj
ministration down easy the o1lcchuntcrs
speedily established and have industriously
employed system Of wholesale and retail
smrcking.
If honest men could not he turned out
simply because they were Republicans; IL
cause must lie shown for removal Of good
officials, then the speedy and clTectual
way TO the desired end was to make
''rascals" In large numbers.
II is remembered with incXpressible dis
gust, and will be remembered century
hence as a foul blot on ourpolitcal history,
that First Assistant Postmaster General
Hayes virtually invited the Democrats in
all parts Of the United States to make
secret assaults on the character of posi-
had for their summary removal. We
speak adviscdly when we assert that
thousands Of documents were sent
here to lie filed I'm the PostofliCe
Department, IN which villainous lies were
told TO the prejudice of honorable men. In
some eases charges of an infamous charac-
ter were made against gentlemen Of the
| highest standing in their respective COM
munitiCs. Democratic senators and repre-
sentatiyes publicly stated in this city that
| the scheme was a disgrace to the govern
ment and people Of the United States. One
distinguished Democratic senator said to
| the writer Of this article that, in all his po-
| litcal experience, he had never known any
thing mcancr than that setting up Of smut
mills in order to blacken the character of
! postmastCrs as Il preliminary to their re-
moval.
In perfect harmony with this outrageous
| policy Of the Postoilice Department was the
effort TO make political capital aud blacken
the Republican record by publishing the
names Of hundreds Of dead soldiers as those
Of living frauds. Men who had closed their
honored lives months before the publication
was made were held up to the community
as swindlers drawing pensions through
fraud.
OF the same general tenor was the assault
on the character of Mr.. Dlcierson, ex-cus.
todian of pension Office buildings An
honorable man, with record Of honest
faithful service, was branded and hunted
as a thief. But when his accusers came
into court they could not establish one OF
their shameful charges.
Yesterday morning list of charges
against two or three officials Of the coast
survey was given to the public. In order
to give the story an appearance of trutl
minute details were furnished. The incul
peted officials deny the accusations, ant
their denial is backed by such explanation.
and proof as carry conviction Of their hon
csty. 1t is not doubted that they have beer
willfully and maliciously slandered.
These are few samples from an almos
eXhaustless stock. Is it not about time t
stop this villaino1s lying?
National Republican., 1885-09-15

The Mobile Register, more honest than
Gov, Hoadly, says: "We do not deny that
the superior intelligence Of the whites has
led them, in localities where the negroes
preporderate, to resort to various devices
to avoid the rule Of ignorance and dis
honesty" And that paper, after frank
confession Of the fraud, says; "The country
is satisfied with the present state of affairs.
If Judge Foraker is not, he will have to do
the best he can about it.n
Well that is what Foraker and other Re-
pubIicans intend. They will do "the best
they can about it," And they have not a
single doubt that they will finally succeed
in bringing the government to the legitl-
mate basis-the will Of the majority.
AS the case now stands the country is
ruled by minority who have obtained
power through fraud. The majority sub
mits for the time, but does not by any
means accept the situation as permanency.
THE REPUBLICAN speaks words Of truth
and soberness when It warns the leaders Of
the Democratic party not to depend on sup
preston Of the southern Republican vote
for the election of President in lSSS.
Don't mistake the forbearanco Of the Re
publican masses for indifference or cow
ardice.
National Republican., 1885-09-15
How They Do 1t.

A few Of the many devices, some cum
ming, others clumsy, by which the clans
men of Democratic bosses are enabled to
draw the salaries attached to important
department positions are worthy of descrip-
tiOn.
Experienced officials, holding offices that
are not within the control of the civil SER
vice law, are reduced to low rank and small
pay; and Democrats appointed to their pre-
vious rank and pay, but the reduced officials
continue to perform their old, familiar
duties for the reason that the new ap-
pointees are not competent.
That is one Of the sharp tricks that is
now being played in more than one of the
executive departments. 1t smacks Of the
regulation Democratic reform.
In some cases new chiefs of divisions,
notOriOusly incompetent, are having all their
duties, except drawing pay, performed by
subordinates. Mr.. Secretary Manning can
find such a case in his department, if he
will look sharp.
The new ofilce--a complete sinecure-oi
confidential clerk has been created In few
bureaus, and faithful clerks have had their
pay reduced in order to get the money to
pay these pets. They should be sent out
into the provinces to lecture on reform!
Various persons have been appointed to
places which they were not expected ia
occupy-to positions requiring technical
knowledge which they did not claim to
have--in sneaking evasion of law.
This ought to be known to Mr. Secretary
Lamar, for it has been done in the Depart.
ment Of the Interior.
At another time we will give other Illus.
trations of the progress of reform. The
above will suffice for one lesson.
National Republican., 1885-09-15
ABOUT PEO PIE.


Hon. GEO. W. ColnRAN, of Chicago, is at
Wizards
REPRESENTATIVE MGcHAELA. FoRAN, of Ohio
is in the city.
GEN. LOGAN has received the royal arch de.
gree in Masonry in Chicago,
JUDGE DRAKE has gone gone to St. Paul, and
intends to go thence to Missouri.
REPRESENTATIVE c. i. BOYLE, of Unlontown
Pa, arrived at Willard last evening.
Hos. W. J. STONE, of Nevada, No, and Hon.
s. b. butcher, Of Brooklyn, n. y, are at the
Ebbitt.
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER MCLEAN IS aatlng
commissioner of pensions during Gen. Black 5
absence.
SECRETARY BAYARD lcrt yesterday for q
weeks vacation, 10 be spent at his home in
Delaware.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY FARcHuD left last
evening for three weeks visit to his home in
CazCnovin, Y.
GEN, X, d. MrssEY left last evening for
Grand Rapids, Mich to he present at the re-
union Of the Amy Of the Cumberland.
SECOND COMPTEoLLEh MAYNARD and Treas.
urcT Jordan are in New York, and Mr.. Miller
commissioner of internal revenue. has gone u
West Virginia for u few days.
VICE PRESIDENT HENDRICKS, who has been
announced To arrive in town very shortly, will
probably not be here for several days, as Il Is
understood he will attend the reunion of the
Army of the Cumberland at Grand Rapids
Mich.
TnE "Mlss' Mary Kali, born In the District
of Columbia, and appointed from Ohio, as
stated in notice Of dlsmlssals from the third
auditors office, is Mrs Mary L, Kali, Of Ohio
f.A. E.t
National Republican., 1885-09-15
Tie CampnIgn weelsly.

Subscriptions for the Campaign WEEKLY
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, arc coming by hun.
dreds daily, but our lists are not yet full. We
desire to add several thousand new names to
the rolls before the end Of September
AS nn extra induccmcnt to subscribe at once
We arc having the campaign song, Come
Forth, Nirginians, Come" set to appropriate
music-composcd expressly for this soul-stirc
ring song-and will send a copy of 1t to every
person who will send one dollar for ten copies
of the campaign edition, to be mailed as d.
rected every Thursday until the 18th Of No.
vember. The same offer is open to every per-
son who will send one dollar for the WEEKLY
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, for one year. Parties
who have already sent lists Of ten or more
names for the campaign edition will receive
by mail n copy of the music.
No more effective plan of aiding the Repub.
lican cause can be devised than sending THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, front the national capt.
tal-the focal point of national thought aul
inhucnco-into thousands of homes, where 1t
will be gladly received and attcntvely real.
The colored voters want the paper, Large
numbers OF them are subscribing There are
many others who have no money to spare W
will send the paper to these if Republicans
who desire to aid In sogood Il work Will furnish
the small amount of money required. The
names can be readily obtained by this oGlice
from local campaign committees.
Northern Republicans who wish to cncour-
age our friends in the south to fearlcssly make
n stand for the right should see in the Offer We
make the best way OF accomplishing their aim.
National Republican., 1885-09-15

TnE Philadelphia Times geographically
remarks that "senator Sherman may be
lig enough to paint the entire state Of Ohio
rcd and yet find that his stock Of paint is
not large enough for doing the same thing
for the whole country" A few weeks ago
the Times cited Ohio as more nearly repre-
sentative of the entire north than any other
state If Senator Sherman's profoundly
impressive presentation of the injustice
wrought by the suppression Of the Repub-
licdn vote In the south arouses the people of
his state, is II lot extremely probable that
National Republican., 1885-09-15

THE Richmond Dispatch is "glad TO find
that Gen. Roger A. Pryor regards the civil
service act as unconstitutional. The list
of Democratic iurists who voted for the act
is somewhat formidable 1t is stated, too,
that not less than five OF the nine justices
Of the Supreme Court informally but care
fully inspected the text of the bill by re-
quest, and that all the changes suggested by
any Of the five were made before the bill
became a law.
National Republican., 1885-09-15

THE New York Times says "itis quito
inconccivable that Senator Sherman would
he so violent and reckless in his PARTISAN
ship were not his own political future in
volved more or less directly in the result of
the Ohio election" Having personal as
we'll as general interest in tho campaign
is just the condition that would naturally
call for Mr.. Sherman's most sagicious anil
effective work. The Times will learn in
October that John Sherman is not raw
apprentice in politics.
National Republican., 1885-09-15
A AMUSEMENTS.


II would appear that the public never tire OF
witnessing the emotional play feast Lynne"
judging by its constant presentation, after be-
ing on the stage over twenty years. Still, the
fact remains that II still holds popular place
with the theater.goers. Miss Ada Gray's i'm.
personGtion of the dual characters of Lady
Isabel and Madame Vine were all that could
be desired. She is most painstaking, and gives
10 her part close attention, making of il all
that is demanded. she has with her most cx-
average. Next Thursday night viii be t the first f
production anywhere of a society drama en-.
Titled "Hortense.' It has been written ex.
pressly for Miss Gray by Mr.. A. Y. Chipman, n
member of her company, and every attention
is being given to details in having it properly
produced.
IIEEzoG's OPERA HOUSE.
A full house last night and a fine entertain
ment The Hoop of Gold' proved very In
teresting, and judging ty the applause, highly
satisfactory to the audience. Where every
character was well represented It IS not very
satisfactory to mention any particular actor or
actress MS worthy ofspecal praise.
Each rendition was excellent of its kind, and
that receiving the most praise only received 1t,
| perhaps, because of the prominent incidents
! embraced In 1t by the author, So equal a play,
MS 10 the acting we have seldom witnessed.
Miss Beatrice Lieb Will certainly become more
and more fayorite during the present week.
| Miss Francesca Lieb also reveals extraordinary
| powers,
THE THEATRE coMQUE.
The female ANATOMY displayed ut the
Comique last night, supplemented as it was by
structed upon Il strictly Similar plan TO the
| spectacular part satisfied fairsiZed audience.
Mile. Grads statue and novelty troupe opened
a weeks engagement that promises TO be a
financial success.
FoRDs OPERA HOUSE,
The second week OF the "Mikado" opened al
Ford's with u larger house than has attended
there this season. Miss Navy was In good voice
DpnhQm nnu
tie chorus girl was just little bit more eccen
tric In her dancing, while Raymond's Mikado
was more soberly humorous than ever.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
| Dick German kept large audience at tn
| Dime Museum last night in a constant roar o
| laughter only interrupted when the pathos
| the play brought forth tears. Conrad Is hi
| as u dialect melodTama.
National Republican., 1885-09-15

tr's Office came In under Gen. Rosccrans's
hat. Still some charity must he exercised
toward Gen. Rosecrans as his mind has not
yet fully recovered from the strain II under
went In preparing his last great speech in
the lIouse-his address on the Grant re
thmeLt I'LL.
National Republican., 1885-09-15

THE school authorities of this District are
expected to see to 1t that the work imposed
on children in some Of the grades is made
lighter during the school year now open
ing than it was last year. THE REPUBLICAN,
further suggests that corporal punishment
should not, in any case, be administered to
an offending pupil in presence of other
pupils. 1t would be better to dispense en-
tirely with all that sort of correction.
National Republican., 1885-09-15

Hon. WILLIAM DoRsHEtMER assumes
control of the New York Star to-day. lie
announces that his paper will support the
present national administration. This
pledge is given without a single "if" or
"but.r Mr. Dorshemer will learn in time
that organ grinding is not a lucrative bust.
ness. The opinions Of a newspaper pledged
to support an administration carry little
weight. The organ idea is obsolete, aud
Mr.. Dorsheimer makes a mistake in trying
to revive IT,
National Republican., 1885-09-15
The Great Reform.

The citizens of Argentine, Kan, were
so much interested in the matter Of thcir
local postmastership that they held regular
election for the office. A young lady vino
had been the former postmastcrs assistant
received all the votes cast except three
which were given to Democratic partisan.
The facts were laid before the administra
tion, and the inofrensivc, because Demo
cratic, partisan was appointed. just how
this is to be reconcilcd with civil service
reform principles we are unable to deter
NINA
National Republican., 1885-09-15

THE statement sent out to the press of
the country two or three days ago, on the
authority Of Third Auditor Williams, and
relating to the progress Of the work in his
Office, is not true. We can 90 still further,
and say that all the clerks in his office
know 1t to be false. It is not necessary to
20 into all the details just now, but we can
say that the work in the pension division is
three months behind his statement.
National Republican., 1885-09-15

THERE is something too much Of talk
about "the fatal carelessness Of druggists. ~
Tie general public would be astoundcd If
it knew how often druggists save life by in
teIposing their intelligence between the
carelessncss or ignorance Of doctors and
their patients. Such instances are not in
frequent, hut are rarely made public,
National Republican., 1885-09-15

other states win he equally aroused by the
same means2 Mr.. Sherman Is not sensr-
tionallst On the contrary, he Is one OF Che
cNlmcst and most practical men now In puh-
lie life. Those who oppose agitation o' the
great question which he has chosen - dis
cuss in his canvass will learn in due tim5
that he has made no mistake
National Republican., 1885-09-15

THE Barbour-Dan lei fight over the sena-
torship is one Of many indications that the
Virginia bourbons intend to control the
election regardless of the relative strength
Of parties. The southern Democrats will
not be restrained by reason or policy until
they have made the northern states solldly
Republican,
National Republican., 1885-09-15

THosE temperance reformers who will
have nothing but prohbition-who scorn
a practicable good in their insane zeal for
the unattainable-borrowed their great
idea from the baby rejected toys and cx-
hausted It's vocal energies in crying for the
moon
National Republican., 1885-09-15

RIVALRY between Protestants and Catho-
lies is expected to bring Boston women to
the polls almost en- masse to vote for school
officials It would be proper adjustment
Of the incipIcnt unpleasantness II the active
partsans on both sides would agree on q
fairly representatIye cOmpromIse ticket.
National Republican., 1885-09-15

TnE Atlanta Constitution says "Gen
RosCcrans who is now filling the post OF
register of the treasury, asks that the inter
ests Of his Office be protected by the dis
charge Of the incompetents who were left
10 him as legacy by the late lamented ad-
ministration," That sort of talk may pass
away down south in Georgia, but in Wash
ington the general impression in official and
unofficial circles, irrespective of party, is
tEat most Of the incompetency in the regis
National Republican., 1885-09-15

THE Rev. DIR. j, p. Newman has suffered
divers Affections in recent years, but 1t may
lie doubted If any or all Of them have
veXed him so much as It does to see him
self admiringly quoted on political ques-
tion ly Democratic papers in all parts Of
the country.
National Republican., 1885-09-15

LABOR organizations have never had so
much influence in this country as they have
to-day. The reason is plain. Intelligent
men are, as a rule, at the head Of affairs.
and unions are organized on business
basis. Practical, common-scnse measures,
and not theories, are discussed and carried
nut
National Republican., 1885-09-15

VOLUNTEER correspondents will please
take notice that news or interesting facts,
briefly stated, are always welcome, but
opinions are rarely desired unless put up
in very small packages.
National Republican., 1885-09-15
SUMMER RESORTS.
PROPOSILS.
DRopOsALs FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE U. s..
l. NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON, d. c.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. ~, 1855.
Sealed proposals. In duplicate, addressed to the
Chief of the Bureau Of Ordnance, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, ID. O., Endorsed proposals for
Supplies" will be received at the Bureau until IL
O'Clock IN. on the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER,
1885, at which hour the opening Of the bids will
be commenced for furnishing and delivering at the
United States Navy Yard, Washington, d. O., the
supplies and materials embraced In printed sched-
ulcs, which, with form of offer and guarantee and
printed instructions, will be furnished by the Bn-
reau on application and sent by mail if so
questcd TO persons desiring to offer for any all OF
the classes named therein:
The classes to be bid for arc as follows:
No. /, Lumber; No. 2, Steel; No. 3, Crucibles;
No. 4, Files; No ., Feed No. q, Phosphor- bronze;
No. z, Pig-iron; No. 4, Tin; No. o, Btuminous
coali No 10, Anthracite coal; No, II, Pine wood;
No. 12, Leather betting; No. 13, Oil; No II, Paint
brushes; No. 15, Nails; No. 10, screws; No. II,
Paint; No. 49, Iiardwarc No. 10 Muslin, canvas,
&C.; No. 20, Micellaneous.
Each bid must be accompanied by awrltten guar
anee OF two responsible persons in the full amount
Of the contract that the bidder will within ten tlO)
days after the contract shall have been awarded to
him, enter into written contract with the Navy
Department for the fulnllment OF the same.
The Bureau reserves the right to reject any or all
bids not advantageous TO the Government and to
waive defects MONTGOMERY SICARD
au31-1aw4w Chief OF the Bureau.
National Republican., 1885-09-15

IT should be source OF satisfaction to
the Mugwump papers to reflect that they
have honestly earned all the abuse now
being dealt out to them by their Demo-
cratic contemporaries.
National Republican., 1885-09-15
MEDIC.iL.

MEN oNLY-A NEW, QUICK, PERMANENT,
ul absolutely certain cure for lost or failing man
q month. No quaCkery; simple, scientific. Full
explanation, many references, and indisputable
proofs mailed, under seal, free. Address THE
I ADIEs-JUsT PUBLISHED, "TREAsIsE ON
IL SelfDevelopment of the Female Bust and
Form" Color6d Anatomical plate, full explana.
ton, medical opinions, &C., mailed (sealed) for 20
N Y,
National Republican., 1885-09-15

DISAPPOINTMENT at not receiving the
surplus that Mr.. Hendricks said must be
dividCd among the people is the only reason
assigned for the heavy stealing recently
IolpetIatGd by township trustees in Indiana.