davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23
MARKETS ny rGLGG cara,


LONDON. Dec. %, noon.-Consols, 100 l-l6
for money, 100 5-lG for account.
y. m.-C0nso!s, 100 for money, lOV@ Tor
account. 1910.
NEW YORK. Dec. %. noon.-Stocks quiet
and heasy.--Monev easy nc 500 per cent.
Evchance-long. 81 70l9GG4 l93z: short. 81 $50
"a So. state BONDS neglected. Govern
ment bonds dull but steady.
500 D. u.-- xcbange. ~ 195Ifqi Iss<. Money
easy nj 2hIi Betf eh %, closing assed. sub
Treasury Oalances-Gold. $l2i, $4,000: cur
rency. $40, 55g,Ce0. Governments uonds dull but
firm; four per cents. 1855: three per cent?.
lOOII hid STATE bonds neg ectcd.
Jhe stock market to-day was dull. ana tue
influence OF tbe coming holiday was felt.
The ONION market came higher. and our
marx ct WAS higher In sympathy AT the open
ing. Purchases by foreign houses kept the
market firm for a ehort time, aided by some
demand induced by covering OF shorts. Buy
ing, however, WAS soon over. ana the market
nresented \ dull and listless appearance:
Touisyille and Nashville was the feature OF
tile dav. ana presented a remarkably strong
front even when the remainder OF the list
was sagslng OF. The stock was manipulated
hy a foreign clique, aided by talks OF scrip
dividend. Reading was active, but traiing
was much smaller than for many days.
Wsstern Union was adversely affected by the
introduction in Congress OF bill 10 admit
other com panies to equal privileges with u
along the Central and Union Pacihc roaos'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23
MEMORANDA.

New York, Dec zO-Arrived, schr A e Black
man, Buzby, Brunswick.
Cleared, schrs Nellie V ROkes. Thompson,
st Augustine; James Woodhouse, Batch
ford, Brunswick.
Amsterdam, Dec ls-Arrived, steamship
PIessey tBr), Scott, Savannah.
Deal, Dec 20-Saled, bark Leonida Ital
Trapani (from London). Savannah.
Liverpool. Dec 20-Arrived. steamship Hun
garian tBrl, Langlois, Savannah; Ixia (Br),
Grim wade, do.
stOn, Savannah.
Limerick, Dec ls-sailed, bark Isbaaden
Nor, Tybee.
Point de Grove. Dec 17-Passed, bark Carl
Gustav, for Pensacola.
AspInwall Dec 8-In port, schr Henry Nor
well, Preston, from Pensacola.
Montevideo, Nov l2-Cleared bark Marsello
Utah, Dobero, Pensacola.
Baltimore, Dec 20-Arrived, schr E En-
erson, Child. Port Royal.
Cleared. schr Hattie Barbour, Fletcher.
Savannah.
Arentsen, Savannah; Nor Nor, Olsen, ST
Thomas.
Cleared, barks Marchin utaD, schiafino,
Barcelona; Skaregrom (Norj, Olsen, Buenos
charleston, Dec 2O-sailed, schr Fannie A
Gorham, st simons, TO load for New YORK.
Cleared. schr Myrover, Brunswick, to load
for New York.
Coosaw, Dec 2O-Arrlved, steamship Miriam
da tBr) from Gibraltar.
Dutch Island Harbor, Dec 20-Sailed, schr
Nellie Pickering, Flowers, Brunswick, for
New York.
Key West, Dec 2O-Arrived, stmr whitney .
from Savannah; schr julia Elizabeth (Br),
Ingraham, Nassau.
Norfolk. Dec 20-Arrived. bark sIddartha
fBr), Anderson, Key West; schr George
Young. Baltimore for Port Royal. (see Mis-
cellaDy.)
ship VindObala tBr), stuart. Savannah.
Pensacola, Dec 20-ArrIved, ship w G Rus
sell tBr), Williams, Liverpool; bsrks Almedia
(Norl, Christensen, DemeTara; Rurik rus.
TeDgstrom, Montevideo; Nor (N0r), from
Martinique; Brilliant tNOr), Bjerke Maran-
ham; Barlolomea Marcani UiaD, Brgnati,
Table Bay; Carl Haasted NOR, MOroni Bar
Antoinptte (Swj. Oberg. Liverpool; Zio Pei
legrO UtaN. Mercona, Buenos Ayres; Carme-
lima ' Ital, Vicava, Savona; TamiZiia +
Ita), Enrigo, Monteyideo; Ga aXidls Ger,
Kattasis, Santos; Chestlna Redman, Dixon,
Port Spain, schr Lizzie Carr, Brown, An
tigua.
Cleared, bark Adelgunde Nor, Petersen,
Port Glasgow
Philadoiphia, Dec 2O-Arriyed, schrs Aaron
Reppard, Lake. Brunswick, Ida g School
craft, Booye, jacksonville. Andrew Nebinger.
-mith, do, Annie e Grace. trace. Savannah.
Delaware Breakwater, Dec 20-Arrived.
schr Sarah G. smith, Knott, New York for
Jacksonville, and sailed.
Sailed, bark Altamald from Philadelphia
for savannah, tchr Ridgewood. Bangor for
jacksonville.
satilla River, Dec. ls-Arrlved, schr II Il
Blendermgnn, q Waller, Savannah.
Woods Hole, Dec ls-Arrived. schr Jennie
Lippitt, Chase. Bull River.
New York. Dec 22-Arriyed, strs Modavia,
Hamburg; Wyoming, Liverpool.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23

rudder. She had proceeded as far as HATTIE
ras, but was forced TO put back, and made for
this port for repairs.
Lewes, Del. Dec 20-Schr Ruth L Carlisle
Goefore reported ashore south of Fenwick's
Isandl is still fast, She leaks badly, but her
pumps keep her free. The tides are small,
but she is started some every tide. The lum-
Der on the beach will be sold.
The latest reports from the schr Ruth I
carlisle, ashore south OF Fenwick's Island. in
dlcates that the vessel cannot be saved. She
Is leaking beyond all control. The lumber
beach.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

New Orleans, Dec l7-Bark Buonl Amici
1tall, from Pensacola for Buenos Ayres, at
this port in distress, will discharge her cargo
OF lumber.
Wilmington. n &, Dec l0-Schr X II CLARK,
from Jacksonville for New York. which put
in here leaEy. discharged deck load Of lumber
and repaired damages.
Cuxhaven. Dec l4-Bnrk Vaborg Nor t,
from Hamburg for Savannah, before reported
stranded at Busum. 10 full OF water. Three
ewers have arrived in this harDor with m ate
risls saved from the Yalborg.
Norfolk, Dec 20-schr George Young. from
arrived here to-day in distress with broken
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Citv OF Augusta, for New
I0rk--Mr and Mrs Geo Rogers.
Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
wav iandings-H Jaudon and son. w
Bird. W SHEPPARD, II ID Lee, w Jaudon
and children, l. Morgan, q ID Snooks, j NJ
Mercer, w X Davis, = q Morgan ana son. l. A
Hunter, f EXley, r Snooks. II II Tison, l.
G Powell, 6 Hack, w II stephens, Mrs V
Meizger. Mrs " ellis, Miss T. l. Metzger, Mrs
NJ BraGham. Nj isB Bessie Thomson. Miss Nj II
Thomson, Miss NJ Box. Miss q Sowell, "
Wees ami wife, Mrs Xitrouer, w II Lawton,
L Theus, Nj ID Mcneil, and Is deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23
EXI'olrs


Per steamship City of Augusta. for New
lork-4l9 bales Gpland cotton, $50 bbls rOsln,
79r bales sea island cotton. so bates dom sites
and yarns, $50 bbs spirits turpcntine, N,G48
feet lumber, bate h!ues. 81 bhls fresh fish. 100
bhls ana ,246 boxes fruit. 1870 tons pig IRON
80! bbs cotton seed oil, 1850 empty kegs. 49,
pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Barcelona Or, for Bremen
5000 bales upland cotton. weighing 2.3G0, lSJ
pounds.
Per steamship Kate tBrl, for Liverpool
5,l09 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,440,02S
pounds.
Per bark Johannes Rod Nor. for Cork for
orders-2,000 bbls spirits turpenune, measur-
ing lO2,6l7 gallon 636 bhls rOsln, weighing
266,975 pOunds--Jas Earle Jr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23
THURSDAY. Dec %, 1856.

Steamship Juniata, Askns, Philadelphia
q NJ Sorrel.
Steamship Vindobala (Br), Stuart. Newport
News. Va, in ballast-RiChardson 4 Barnard.
Schr John h Tingue, Burdge, New York.
with stone to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts Il
Co.
schr Allie r Chester. Ingerson, New York,
with guano to order; vessel 10 Jos a Roberts
u Co.
Schr Rllie Derby, Nayl0r. New York,
with guano TO order; vessel to Jos A Roberts
\ Co.
Schr Edwin Janet tBr), Roberts, Harbor
Island, with fruit TO Kavanaugh Il Brennan;
vessel to Master.
steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohens Bluff and
way landings-W 4 Gibson. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23
NAVAL STORES.
Philadelphia Fruit Market.

NpectdE % NOrN{Ng NsIrS.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 92.-Heavy receipts of
Florida oranges have depressed the market.
Fancy Florida oranges, So 00a3 % per box;
fair Florida orange. 50 5Ot3 20 per box; rus
sets to ordinary, 81 00a2 80 per box.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23
CLEARND YESVERDAY.

Steamship City of Augusta, NickersOn. New
York; NJ Sorre!.
Steamship Barcelona Br). Simpson, Bremen
"A Minis & Sons.
steamship Kate (Br). Durkie. Liverpool-A
NJ MS II sons.
. Bark Johannes Rod (Nor), Gertsen. Cork
for orders-Holst X Co.
Bark Tikoma (Iirl. Pugh, Charleston. S c.
IN ballnst-IIOlst 4 Co.
chr Cumberland. Webber. Brunswick, IN
ballast, TO load for New York-Jos A Roberts
4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23

Steamship City of Augusta. New York.
Bark Byfoged Christensen (Nor), Cork for
orders.
Bark Triton fGerl. Havre.
Brig Clara Pickens. Providence.
Schr Emily + NOrtham, New York.
Schr Cumberland, Brunswick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Boston, Dec 20-Complalnts have been
made that the bell buoy on Great Fawn bar
fails TO ring under ordinary circumstances
and that by night IL IS almost impossible TO see
10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23
Sl1sppitt0 3ntel,tnrure.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-thI DAY.
sun RISES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ;05
HIGHW AFTER at Savann Nh "A A " 1858 p ".
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY

Bark Elizabeth tGerl, Brauer, Bremen, in
ballast-HO DIST h Co.
Bark Erbrin Nor, Petersen, Santander, in
balast-HoIst u Co. mot as previously re-
portcd.)
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23
COUNTRY PRODUCE

POULTRY - Market steady; ovcrstocSed.
EGGs-Market irm, with good demand and
scarce. PEANUTS Ample stock: demand
good. SUGAR-Georga and orida nominal:
none i'm market. HONEY-No demand; nom
NAL. SWEET PoTAToEs-In fair supply; de-
N, q nd aciiNp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23

mixed. cash 29c, December delivery 2S1<c.
May Sic. Whisky steady at 81 10. Provisions
lower and easier. Mess pork sll 5O9ll rs.
Lard, So 05@6 Is. Bulk meats, boxed lots long
clear at 5Sc, short ribs 1905 zoe. short
clear soc. Bacon; long clear 73nc, short
clear 1906 SOC,
BALTIMORE, Dec. 22.-Flour Quiet but
steady; Howard street ana Western superHne
" S5GDz 10, extra - S5S3 IS. family 81 00(D4 So
cltV mills superhne 81 S5(G2 IS, extra So 600
$40; Rio brands 81 1905 90. Wheat-South-
ern steady; Western higher and dull; South
ern red 90(@9Sc. amber 92a9ic; No. ] Mary
land 9l'092c; No. Western winter red. on
spot Ss(QSSi4c. Corn-Southern steady but
quiet; Western higher. closing fairly active;
Southern white 45(Gi6c: yellow 440l451ac.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 23.-Flour easier. Wheat
dull; No. red, soc. Corn steady but firm;
NO. mixed. Ssc. Oats quiet; No. mixed.
SOl9c. Provsions-Pork nominal at Sll rs.
Lard easy at ST Is. Bulk meats and bacon
steady and UNCHANGED. Whisky steady at
81 l3. Hogs dull.
- LOUISVILLE. Dec. 22.-Grainauiet: Wheat.
No. red 19c. Corn, No. ,, mixed $50, white
4Oc. oats. No. ,, Sic. Provisions steady: Ba-
con, clear rib sides nominal, clear sides Csc,
shoulders nominal. Bulk meats, clear rib
sides bc, clear sides Csc shoulders zoe.
Mess pork Sl2. Lard, choice leaf SOC.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-Coflee dull and
lower; Rio, carSoes, common To prime l3i 90
Zoe. Sugar quet but steady. Molass, in iar
demand and hrm; open kettle, strictly prime
44c; centrfugals, strictly prime SoGS8c. Lou
is!ana syrup S00i0c.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON. Dec. y. --Turpentine, sGs Cd.
NEW YORK, Dee, -. noon.-SpIrlts turpen-
tine steady AZ 36lac. kosIn steady Al 81 0c9
l O7L.
500 p. m.--Spirits turpentne dull at Soc.
Rosln Gull at 81 oOGi o..
CHARLESTON, Dec. 22.-Spirits turpcntine
dull aC S394c. Rosn firm: good strained soc.
WILMINGTON, Dec. 22.--Nprits urpenuue
urn at S3c. Rosln firm; strained zoe, good
strained soc. Tar firm at 81 Is. Crude lur-
pentine firm; hard 81 90; yellow Dup anu viz
gin 81 so.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23
mDeT 81 below lDeSe URure'
FREIGHTS'

FREIGHTS'
LUMBER-By Sail-There is good supply OF
berth tonnage and there is very light demand
for tonnage to arrive. Chartering dull with
rates tending to favor shippers. Freight limits
are from 81 IS to So 70 from this and the near
Georgia ports to the Chesapeake ports. Phla-
delphia, New York, Sound ports and eastward.
Timber at 50cas1 higher than lumber rates;
To the West Indies and windward. nominal:
to South America, sl3 00al3 so; to Spanish and
Mediterranean ports, $lial2; TO United King
dom for orders, timber, 27a2Ss: lumDer, f3 15s.
Steam-To New YORK, 81; to Philadelphia, 81.
TO Boston, 50.
NAVAL SToREs-Firm. Foreign-Cork, etc,
for orders, IS 3d. and, or, Is Cd: Adrlatic, rosin
SIeam-To Boston. SOC on rosin, 81 on spirits;
TO New York, rosin. SOC, spirits SOC; to Phila-
delphla, rosin SOC, spirits soc, 10 Baltimore,
rosin sec. spirits zoe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23

NAVAL STORES.-The market Tor sp rits tur-
pentine was very quiet and but little doing.
The sales for the day were only 80 casks at
3314c for regulars. At the Board OF Trade
on the opening call the market was reported
steady ~ 1870 for regulars. At the closing
call it was quiet at 334c for REGULARS. Rosn
changed. There was fair inquiry and about
SEQ barrels were disposed of during the day.
AT the Board ofTrade on the first cali the mar
keU was reported firm for Ii and below and
steady for and below at the following quota
Mons: A. B. c and d 90c. E csc, f 81 90, G 81 05,
81 1913. 81 25. K 81 so. NJ 81 Is. n 81 IS, win
dow glass 81 80, water white So o.. AT the
closing call it was unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Katie, Bevill. Augusta ami way
landings-John Lawton. Manager
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23

st. Paul was the only one of the grangers
nearly monopOlized the business OF the day,
The remainder being dull and hstless. The
opening was strong, with advances of sos
per cent. There was moderate business
only, with prices irregular but generally
firm. The market became dull toward noon,
when the advance was checked and a de-
Western Union and New Jersey Central
being most conspicuous in the decline. The
'ast hour saw a renewal of buying, and
prices steadily improved to the close, which
was quiet but strong. Total sales sol 900
shares. The following are the closing quota
lions:
Ala.classA, 2to5 .lC7 Nash Il Chatta. 1914
Ala.class b, 5s.. l09l{ New Orleans Pa
Georgia. IS ...... - clfc, LIST mort. 50
Us, mortgage HIPS ". Central. 1875
\. Carolina 6s. 1907 Norf h w. pref. 4ss4
\. Carolina ia. 1907 Nor. Pacific. ..... 26hs
So.CarO Brown - pref. 593s
-. consols.... O.. lilo Pacific Mail. ..... 49,
Virginia Is. a Richm'd i Ale. i0ls
Va consolidated. *57 Richm'd Il DanV-lS0
Ch'peake &Onio. Sl Rchm'd Il W.Pr
Cmc,& N'nthw'nll38s Termiual....... "a
preferred. 1898 Rock Island. 80. Us
Della, Lack.& W 1885 ST. Paul. .... S0l6
Erie ........... $50 preferred ll1s&
East Tennessee Texas Pacific 2lAs
new >tock.... * Union Pacific 90. co 4
Lake Sh0re..... 90 Nj Central .... 5GSs
L'vilie y Nash G234 Missouri Pacidc l051s
Mempnls II Chlt 40 Western Union G9l :
Mobile Y ONO. lj34
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-23

Ssn lslaad.-The market continues quiet,
stesdy and unchanged. There was a light
INJURY and only small business doing. A
few scattering sales took place at about
[,ota+ion5 ma follows:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-22

Washington, Got. 13-The report OF
the governors OF the territories which
are fast going to the public printer are
nearly unanimous in condemning the
land policy of the administration and in
bestowipg censure or ridicule upon the
claims made in congress by such repres-
entatiyes OF the administration as Cobb
of Indiana, Payson of Illinois, aud
Henley of California, that the country
and the people of the west demands the
repeal of all present land laws except
the homestead act. No fear of removal
on the part OF republicans or sympathy
with the administration on the part of
democratic governors seems to soften
their hearts toward the enthusiastic
projects of Gen. Sparks, and cold type
will convey to congress through the
| lame departments glowing accounts
OF the success of his policy from the
commissioner of the general land office
and emphatic condemnation OF it from
officials on the ground where it is being
tested. Gov. Stevenson of Icaho, treate
the matter tenderly, but shows that the
policy laid out by Gen. Sparks, embody
ling the repeal OF the desert
! land laws, and which was urged upcI
congress so strongly last summer. would
prove serious disadvantage to the terri
/ tory: He shows that the irrigation oi
those lands cannot be undertaken by
private individuals or settlers. and thai
) fne work must depend upon corpora
tions. Stevenson makes en effort *
straddle the question by suggesting ta'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-22

passage of law by which the desert
land could be kept out OF corporations,
but placed IN the hands of settlers who
should band themselves together in
communities OF ten or dozen and carry
sout their plan of irrigation in thst way.
Some such plan as tbis was proposed
by the senate in its bill passed last July.
but Mr.. Sparks said nothing but the
repeal OF the law would answer, and the
house stuck to this point and got no leg-
islation whatever The only report
which has not yet touched upon this
matter IS that of GOV Pierce OF Dakota,
whose people have suffered worse than
those Of any other territory from the
action of the land Office. Considerable
comment is made at the interior depart.
ment over this. Commissioner Sparks
is not little chagrIned at the reports of
the territorial governors, and breaks out
wrathfuily whenever they are men
toned
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-22
Ran over and ESnled.

Sioux CITY, Ia., Oct, 20-Patrick Ryan
was almost instantly killed this morn
ing by load of sand passing over his
body. Mr. Ryan lives on farm near
the CITY, bnt was at work hauling for q
force of graders at work in the northern
part of the city. He had just started
with the first load, shortly after o'clock
when the wagon struck chuck hole
with such force as to throw him from
his seat and forward between the horses
This frightened the animals and they
started to run, causing the frightful and
sad accident. He was about si1ty-sever
years of age and widower. His onl,
daughter is teaching school near Ell
Point, Oak.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-22

Congressman W. D. Hill has written
letter upon the subject of the division
of Dakota to the editor of the Sioux
Falls Press. 1t was written in reply to
letter asking him If he required that
each section of Dakota should vote
separately, and give separate maiorities,
upon the proposition to divide Dakota.
Mr.. Hill says his bill contains proyi-
sion to the effect that maio.ity of south
Dakota and majority of no-sh Dakota
shall be secured at the polls Before divi-
sion is consummated. He says he
embodied the provision, against the
wishes of Mr.. Day, because he believed
it would in that shape meet with more
favor in the oummittee. Finally Mr..
Hill sGys he is willing to leave the
matter to the whole people of the terri
tory--that he wants an expression from
the voters and is willing to coincide with
| their views-that he is this last man to
| throw obstacles in the way OF Dakota .
Interests-that at the coming session of
congress ns VIII Wy hnu sec1fe the
passage of his bill in foi IN to submit
the question of division to o vote of the
people and if they vote to divide it be
/ will do all he can for the admission Of
both north and south Dakota.
| In this letter the public is given te
understand that MIR. Hill is willing te
change his bill SO that q majority of tn.
voters of all Dakota will decide the
question Of division affirmatively. Thil
is fair and In accordance With Mr., Hills
promise while in Dakota. He is on ths
right track and is endeavoring to shape
, Legislation in behalf of Dakota sc That j
, win be acceptable to the people Of Da
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-22

How the republicans of the territory
got the idea that the democrats ct Aber-
deem favored division, is one of those
things not easy to explaln--SSoat.c FaltS
Argus.
Mr.. Day, the candidate nominated,
boldly proclaims it.-Press and Dd62-
ia aH.
But who, please, decides the policy OF
party !? The platform or the persona
views of the candidate 9-Sioisr Fah
argus.
Which of the two are you striving to
send to Washington-the platform OF
MIR. Day? You know MIR. Day is fol
division and that he will go to Washing
ton and work for it like loyal Dako.
taian, though he will not there represent
his territory in congress.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-22
New Photograph Studio
JUST OPENED.

Nearly opposite the postoffice in the Norris
Block. yanktou. d. T.
LyERYRODY is invited to call and see the
u pictures displayed. No trouble to show you
what we have and can do for here.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-22

We guarantee everything in our line, and
eslic;t every variety of work, from copying 70
tholargest siEs portraits Ont door views, &c
u a. a. ROUNDS. Prop
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-22

Mr.. velaud's intention to labor for
denomination are now publicly con-
ceded. When Mr.. Cleveland went into
.ne white house he was 80 violently in
favor OF reform that he did not believe
president should succeed himself.
This was the beliefsof an inexperienced
office holder, out of which he has re.
formed h,mself. He is now willing tha'
democracy should be perpetuated in hii
| name SO long as he lives and in marble
statue after death. He is two-termer
three,te termer-anything to keep il
| office,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-22
rHRRIroRY EvHNINa OCTOBER 22

to the full republican vote os his county.
In his capacity as the editor of news
paper he performs more etfeetual party
service than any other republican in
his county outside the profession and
it is right that such efforts should be
recognized. MIR. Todd is, besides, a
man of ability and integrity aud will
make good officer. The republican
party cannot go astray when 1t seeks
to reward its newspaper workers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-22

Governor Pierce hhd better not, have
shown that letter. We mean the letter
Judge Clifford wrote him, asking him
not to resign, under date of March 2s,
1885. In his effort to apply it to the
present situation he has failed utterly.
He may have imagined that the public
does not reason and that Its vision
does not readily carry it from cause TO
effect. The Rapid City Republican
touches up his excellency as fellows,
after quoting the Clifford letter:
This letter was written over year
and o half ago, when the situation in the
territory and in national politics was far
different from the present one. MIR.
Cleveland was then posing as OWL SER
vice reformer and Pierce as republican.
The democrats were mad at Cleveland
for keeping republicans in office, among
whom Pierce was then counted. aud the
| party was getting ready for open re.
volt. For republicans in important
positions to resign was to play into
Cleveland's hands-give him 30 many
chances to appoin6 democrats withou,
violating pledges to the mugwumps ano
stultifying his own position. 1t wat
good policy i'll republicans to hold OF
and force the president to ent. Gifford'l
advice was then good.
Since that time the president hal
thrown OF his reform mask, and Pierce i
IDow holding on as an amateur democrat
for lust of the office, to serve the democ
racy and not hurt them. Clifford advise,
him to stick as republican. and act a
a republican he Is not doing it, an
Mr.. Clifford but reflects the general feel
ing of the republican Il Dakota whel
he declares that for Ms proving
a traitor to his party ii ardsr To- enjo,
o little longer lease of Office. he is en-
titled to the contempt of all classes.