davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-12
~ 7Frcc1s' f7"TefJj FTFV1tTfJ'
a Positive Written Guarantee
MARRIlG lnIIIlE:

goo l'esssss . Fine Plates.
Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed forSec
IN money. or postage stamps. Over fifty wonder
iul pen pictures, showing who may marry, who
nos, why. Proper age a parry. WHO marry first.
|afii5oYu. WotnlnnNont Physical decay. Who
should rrarry. How life and happiness may be
increased. Those married or about to marry
should read it: of interest and value to every
thinking man and woman. pouular edition.
paper cover, .5c. Address DEs. WEaa9TEEIS
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-12

An unmarried grocer must of necessi-
ty be behind the times because he has
to mate to ketch up.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-12
scorr's EMULSION OF PURE

God Lsosr OIL Nth HypopAosphites, for
Lsng Troubles and Wasting Diseases.
DIR. ]. %Simonaud, New Orleans, La,
Hays: SCOTS Emulsion is the finest prepara-
ton, of the kind ever brought to my notice, In
affections of the lungs and other wasting dis
eases, we may consider it our most reliable
agent. In q perfectly elegant and agreeable
FORM
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-12

| respect to the Irish
| plexions, and their
| accent is delicious.
Those of the better
| classes dress well,
and | am surprised
to see so a
pretty and inteili-
gent women III bust
ness, a woman pre-
sides over nearly
every one OF the
| hotels, and they are
the cleTkS and cash
| iers of many of the
| stores. The pretty
Scotch BARNARD is n
reality, and | saw
| two girls drawing
| beer at the exposi-
ton who had faces
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-12

The bootblack and the college PROBES
sor work for the same objeot-that of
polishing the understanding.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-12
Notice to Wax Payers,

2S. 1sSa-The Tax list for the year 1855 has been
placed in my banda for collection. All persons
owing city and school taxes are requested 10
call at my office and pay the same. 1 will attend
70 the dhties of treasurer and collector daily,
Sunday excepted) between the hours of Q and
II O'Clock q. m. and / anti 4 o'clock p. m.
WILLIAM BLATT, City TIeasurar.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-12
A Resolution

Providing for the extension of u water main
on Walaut street from Third street to
Second street,
Resolved, That q water main Of six inch pipe
pc iald from the main on Third street at the
intersection of Third and Walnut streets.
south on Walnut street to the south side. or
Second street, with hydrants at proper point
OF points; Provided, that the money to pay the
cost thereof be Immediately deposited IL the
names or ma ne are or il signed hereto, subject
10 be returned to said person or persons, as the
case may pc, at the pleasure of the mayor and
coancii OF said city, within two years from
OF ten per cent per snnum added.
Passed and adopted this Llth day of Heptem .
Der, 1855. as4 !E-.GILL1a fr7-I
Attest: &c. NJ. o'sRIEN, City Clerk.
Approved this 1lth day of september, 1888.
JAMES GROVE, Mayor pro tenn
Accepted by the person or persons whose
name or names are hereto signed this 18th day
Of september, 1888:
Charles b. Rossteuschor .$45S %
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-12
%
A Resolution

providing for the payment of N. Morgan for
bridge.
oil of the ci6y of Yankton;
Section l. That there be and In hereby APP
propriated the sum of five hundred and thirty
y. Morgan for grading the approaches to Wal
nut street bridge.
section 2. That a warrant be isaged to Will
ilm Biata CITY treasurer, for the said amount
to be disbursed by him according TO contract
between SAID CITY and said N. Morgan.
sectlon q. This resolution ahnll tax effecss
approval.
Pasted Be ,ember 18th, 1885.
- IL. III. O'BsIKN, City CLERK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I4th, 1855.
- o. J.B. HARRIS, Mayor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-12

An exchange says salt is a remarkable
remedial agent. So it is, indeed. ii
has been known to even cure O ham.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-12

1t is an open question whether Jonah
was the first secretary of the navy or ci
the interior.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-12

ESTABLISHED IN 1861.
The oldest Newspaper in
Dakota.
Subscription Price Reduced for go.
THE WEEKLY
Press and DakOtaian
For $3.50 per Annum.
Beginning with June, l, 1886, the
subscription rrice of the WEEKLY
PRESS AND DAKOTAIAN will be
reduced, from $500 to
S S SO per Annum
To all subscribers paying one year in
advance
The WEEKLY PRESS and DAKO.
7AIAN has just completed the first
quarter century OF its existence and in
observance OF this event its publishers
have decided to furnish it to all SUBJ
scfibers at the low rate Of
Six months 10
Three months......... 40
Postage prepaid.
The WEEKLY PRESS IND DAKO-
TAIN is prominently q Dakota
paper. 1t makes Q speciality of matters
pertaining to the welfare and growth of
our territory and to all matters OF news
pertaining thereto. 1t gives to it's read
ers each week at least
Thirty Columns of Solid
Reading Matter.
aB Now is the time to subscribe 10
the best political and family journal in
the west
ICY This reduction in price makes it
incumbent upon us 10 insist that all
subscriptions be PAID IN ADVANCE,
rs Subscribers in arrears will be
given advantage of the reduced rate by
settling up their indebtedness before
the first Of October.
BOWEN s. KINGSBURY,
Publishers, Yankton. d. T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
Political Notes.

zen. r. w. Johnson-It is suppose,
well-established fact that 1 am law-and-
order man, but I wish they would adopt in
this state. in all political campaigns, the Gus
tom which prevails in Kentucky. There
political opponents ''stump' together, and
when falsehoOd is told or a SANDER uttered
the ever-ready nickel-plated 59-caliber is
called into requisition. After the funeral the
next best man is designated to enter the race,
which he does, fully conscious of the conse-
quences if he too should so far forget himself
as to begin his campaign with lies and
ISLANDERS. Now, this desire on my part is not
in the interest of undertakers, nor dealers in
small arms, but in that of truth and public
morals.
Democrats of the Fifth ward will rally to-
night at the hall at the corner of Third street
and Bates avenue, on Dayton's bluff, Chair
man ]. HI. Bedbury having arranged for a big
meeting. L. E. Reed is president of the
Fifth Ward Ames and Rice club. Aid. E. G.
Starkey and other candidates are expected to
be present.
ALI the members of the Ramsey County
Colored Mems Ames and Rice club are IN
vited to 20 to Minneapolis this evening and
attend the big rally of the Ames Colored club.
Transportation will be provided by the COM
mittee.
Morton s. Wilkinson, who has been in the
First district, says Judge Thomas Wilson will
be elected without doubt.
Senator O'Brien, of Houston county, who
is q Republican, admits that 1t will be very
close call in his county.
Hon. HI. r. Wells of Preston, predicts
1000 majority for Ames and Wilson in the
First district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
GLF1LLAN,s CASE.

To-day the Republican managers VIII
decide whether to take Mr.. GILFILLAN OH
the track or not. So far as the Democrats
are concerned it is a matter of no practical
difference whether he is withdrawn or not.
GILFuLAN will be defeated if he stays on,
and if withdrawn his successor will be de-
feated. RICE is already practically elected;
so that Democrats wouldn't toss copper
for the difference whether GILFILLAN goes
off or STAYS on. But with the Republicans
II is different The situation is most COM
plicated for them. They are fully con-
scious that GIIFILLAN is doomed to de-
feat. but they argue that if he is with
drawn at this late stage OF the canvass 1t
will have a demoraliZing effect on the
state campaign. The bosses say that II
GILFIILAN is taken off, the next thing
will be a demand for the withdrawal OF
NCG1IL from the state ticket. MCGILL
is as deep in the wheat-ring mire as GIL
FIILAN is in the pine-land nastiness. Ii
the ring bosses had any respect for ordl-
nary decency they would haul GILFHLAN's
name down from the ticket without any
sort of hesitation. But as they are not i'll
f1uenced by any such refined conSidera-
tions they are not expected to do it. They
prefer to sacrifice GILFILLAN and the Re-
publican party in the Fourth district to
taking any chances on MCGLL's chances
for election. The wheat ring rides on the
box and holds the Republican reins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
HAVE NO USE FOR GIL.
Republicans Indignant That Mr.. Gilfllan
Still Insists on Remaining in the
Field.
A Movement to Hush Up the Talk Against
Him Proves Unsuccessful Up
to Date.
The Ramsey County Democratic Com
mittee VIII Not Deal With In
dependents.
More Speakers Appofnted--Sevent
Ward Tickets Cam pafgn Lies
Shown UP.
Still on the Track.

When those members of the Republican
entered for the congressional race in place
of Mr.. Gillian, read in the Pioneer Press
yesterday morning that the Fourth district
ice palace was not to be taken in, but would
remain to be stormed on Nov. 2, they lost
their enthusiasm and went back into the
state of lethargy that has characterized
them since Mr.. GilfllanS nomination. But
when on inquiry and investigation they
found that there was good ground to believe
that the congressional committee and their
advisers at the capitol were of the same
opinions as ON Saturday, and that there
were still possibilities for their pet candi-
date, they rejoiced at the canard of the
Pioneer Press, and their enthusiasm again
began to show itself. At the con-
ferences of the campaign workers
in st. Paul the situation was pretty
generally discussed during yesterday. At
Republican state headquarters the men in
charge were inclined to be reticent concern
ing the Fourth congressional district fight.
and they would not express themselves as
fayoring any particular candidate in Mr..
Gilfillan's place. Joel p. Heatwole. sec
rotary Of the state central committee, said
that so far as he knew the state committee
would take no action on the question and
he did not think the committee would dis
cuSs or confer on the change. He claimed
that the action of the congressional COM
mittee and leading Republicans of ST. Paul
had not given the state committee any I'M
eaSiness, and said there was little disposition
to talk about the subject. He said there
were liable to be great many rumors in
the air, some of which he did not believe.
He said he knew nothing about the pro-
posed change. A few friends of Mr.. Gill
fillan were in St. Paul during the
day to see if the matter could
not even now be hushed up
and Mr.. Gilfllan retained on the ticket
They profeSsed to be able to put their
hands On several goOd-SiZed checks to meet
the expenses OF the campaign, if Mr.. Giltil-
Ian could be retained, and they argued that
unless this was done large section of Mr..
Gilfllan'S support would go direct to Rice,
and leave not even fighting chance of
electing either Mr.. Scheffer or Mr.. Fletcher,
should it be thought best to substitute the
latter. just whose names would be affixed
to the checks which they could produce the
gentlemen did not say, and their promises
were regarded as a trife like snake stories.
When they went back to Minneapolis they
were apparently no nearer solution of the
question than when they came, while the
friends of Mr.. Scheffer were still loud in
their cries that he be the man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
LIMBS TARIFF PUZZLE.

JOHN LIND. the Republican candidate
for congress in the Second district. in at
tempting to explain his position on the tar
if question, only makes confusion worse
COMPOUNDED. His explanation is as bung-
ling as the average Republican platform,
and just as nonsenscal. 1t is the acme of
ineXplicable mystery After reading his
explanation the average reader will not
only fail to understand what Mr.. LIND is
driving at, but will come to the conclusion
that Mr.. LIND didn't himself know any
thing about it. AS an evidence of how ut
terly meaningless his utterances are. and
what flexible construction they admit of,
we have only to quote from the editorial
reviews of his tariff proclamation made by
the two leading Republican papers in Min
neSota. After careful reading OF Mr..
LIMBS tariff document, the Pioneer Press
sagely remarks: ''Mr LIND is tariff re-
former" On the other hand, the Mime
apolis Tribune says: I'VE notice that
Mr. JOHN LIND, who was not sup
posed to have any particular ideas
about tariff, has come out boldly
for protection to American industries" SO
that if anybody is interested in knowing
what is LIMBS position on the tariff. it is
only another case of paying your money
and taking your choice. He is flesh. fish
or fowl. just to suit the fancy of the voter.
The truth is that Mr.. LIND doesn't know
enough about the tariff to have an opinion.
Being partisan Republican, if elected to
congress he will vote for protection with
out knowing the difference between that
and tariff reform. He will go with the
party without knowing or caring where the
party goes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
WHAT IT MEANS.

The significance of the candidacy OF Mr..
MCGILL is generally understood. 1t rep
resents the power of the mOnopolies, and
its chief purpose is to perpetuate the rule
of the state house gang and to establish the
supremacy of the wheat ring. Its OBJECT
* To continue the administration OF the
state in the hands of the political bosses
who have inflicted ring rule upon the peo-
Dle of this state until they are to-day the
most completely ring-ridden people on the
face of the earth. If MCGILL should be-
come the governor of the state he would be
surrounded by power which he could
neither control nor resist, but would simply
be the instrument of oppression and ROBBERY
in the hands of the ring dlctatorS. On the
other hand, the candidacy OF DR.. AMEs
renresents reform and honest and efficient
government. His election would mean
general breaking up Of the corrupt rings
who have ruled and robbed the state for all
these long years. He would address him
self to the task of roofing out abuses, eX-
posing corruption. eXtirpating fraud, elevat-
ing the public service dethroning the wheat
ring. disbanding the land rings and con-
trolling the railroad monopOlies, He would
protect the labor interests and aim to pro-
mote the cause Of the wage earners- lie
would make appointments to office solely
with a view to efficiency and honesty. and
would devote himself to the solution of the
problem of reform in the administration OF
the state government with all that ardor
and energy of which he has given so much
evidence. Briefly summarized, the candi-
dacy Of MCGILL means ring domination,
the candidacy of AMEs means reform and
honest government. This is the choice
presented to the people of this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
THE CROPS.
Outlook of Corn and " inter Wheaf
Feed for Stock.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-The Farmers Re-
view publishes the following summary Of
its weekly crop reports: The reports from
the corn belt, last week, outline the actual
yield Of corn from husking. In seven
teen counties of Illinois, the yield is given
at twenty-seven bushels; in twelve Iowa
counties. thirty bushels; in nine Kansas
counties twenty four bushels; in eight Ne
braska counties. thirty-two bushels: in five
Missouri counties, twenty seven bushels: in
six Indiana counties, thirty bushels: in
seven Minnesota counties, thirty bushels.
In ten OF the winter wheat growing coun-
ties OF Southern Illinois the average seed
to winter wheat as compared to 1885. is
1O4 per cent; in Indiana 1O5 per cent;
in Ohio los per cent; in Wisconsin LOG
per cent. The few returns from Michigan
Indicate Slightly increased acreage. and
in Kansas decreased acreage. In answer
to the query as to the quantity of winter
feed for stock. ten counties of Illinois re-
port plenty of feed and four counties report
that the feed will run short; in Iowa eleven
counties report plenty and four counties
short; in Indiana all the counties reporting
state that the food supply is ample; in
Kansas one-half the counties report short
food supply; IN Michigan one county in sis
reports short supply; in Nebraska an
ample supply is Indicated; in Ohio clever
counties report an ample food supply; in
Wisconsin three counties report supply
and five counties are short: in Kansas the
land is too dry in many sections for fall
blowing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
Important Land Deci,iou.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-ln August thu
defendants in case of contest against
public land entry in the Oxford land dis
trlct' In Idaho. sued out writ of prohibi
tlon In the district court of the Third judi
clal dlStrlcv, i'll that territory, to restrain th,
register and receiver from taking testimony
III respect to the validity of the entry ana
compliance by the entryman with the re-
quirements OF the law. Commissions,
Sparks reports the matter to Secretary La.
mar with recommendation that he reouesi
the attorney general to instruct the United
States attorney by telegraph to appear,
without delay, before the court issuing the
writ and have the sale dissolved On the
ground that the court transcribed it's iuris-
diction in attempting to interfere with
United States land officers in the discharge
of duties involving the exercise of theil
judgment and discretion. The secretary con-
Cured with the commissioner, and
at his request the attorney general gave the
necessary instructions TO the district attor-
ney. That officer has now reported that on
the 18th inst. the court, Chief Justice Hays
presiding, made an order vacating and dis
solving said writ. This action is regarded
by the general land Office as important, in
view of the question of authority recently
raised, and is said to be also in accordance
with the decisions of the supreme court of
the United States for three-quarters of
century that the courts have no power to
control the action of the executive depart
ment in its investigation or adjudication of
public land entries before patents have is
sued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
READY FOR FIGHTING.

The Democratic County Committee
Says If Beil and O'Brien See Fit to
Run independently it is Their
Privilege.
Most of yesterday afternoon was devoted to
a meeting of the Democratic county commit
tee in headquarters in the Itasca club rooms,
at which nearly all the candidates were pres
ent. The object of the meeting was to arrange
for votin G facilities, and committees on print
ing tickets and securing teams were appointed
Stone German is chairman of the printing
committee, and P. L. kavanagh of the COM
mittee on teams. Friends of o. Brien and Bell
were permitted to make proposition to the
committee. Their proposition was to have
the committee appoint subcommittee to
wait upon essrs. o. Brien and Bell and offer
Inducements to them to withdraw. This was
promptly and almost unanimously sat down
upon, most of the county committee cOnclud-
ing that if O'Brien and Bell wished
to ALLEVIATE themselves and run
as disgrunted independent candidates,
self-nominated, they should be allowed to do
so. 1t was nobody else's business, and they
could by so doing find out just what personal
strength they had at their backs in the
county. Some members expressed themselves
as being of the opinion that it was very
good thing that Bell and o. Brien were running,
for votes which would be thrown away on
them would not go for the Republican ticket,
as might be the case if they were not in the
field. The county committee is prepared for
campaign charge through to victory.
Meetings will be held in every ward, and
every care is to be taken that every citizen
shall register and vote, so that the result of
the election will be by the full vote of the
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Speakers

Secretary Miller of the state central COM
mittee, made out additional appointments for
speakers, as follows, yesterday:
D. B. Johnston and John T. Byrnes at
Pipestone, Oct. 26: Worthington, Oct. 81;
Window, Oct. 2S; St. James.Oct. 20; LeSueur,
Oct. 3d..
A. S. Reyes and Mr.. Long at Little Falls,
Oct 20; Mr.. Long and G. N. HarDitz at Glen
wood, Oct q; Starbach, Oct. rs; Herman,
Oct 29, ana Elbow, Oct. 80.
C. e. Locke at New London, Oct. 2S, and
Painsville Oct. 20.
Hon. Eugene NJ. Wilson, at Fergus Falls
Oct 26 and st. Cloud Oct. 80.
S. Smith, at Hastings Oct. 20.
A. T. Nordin, at Spring Valley Oct. 26.
Center City Oct. 27 Taylor's Falls Oct. 20,
Hinckley Oct. go, Tower Oct. 80.
a. s. Reyes, at Sank Rapids Oct. 26 and
at Morris Oct. 20.
Messrs. Penny and Kilvingtou, at Benson
Oct 2S, Browns Valley Oct. 20 and Orion
vile Oct. so.
Hon. Eugene NJ. Wilson and A. T. Ankeny,
at Fergus Falls, Oct. 26.
Hon. S. NJ. Wilkinson, at Breckenridge.
Oct &c. Battle Lake. Oct. 81; Verndale, Oct.
20; Fergus Falls, Oct. 20, and Alexandria,
Oct 80.
Hon. J. N. Ives, at st. Vincent Oct. 20;
Hallock, Oct. 27; Stephen Oct. rs; Warren,
Oct. 26, and Ada, Nov. L.
John Miller, Starbuck, Oct. 29 and at Glen
wood Oct 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
The Andoyer Doctrine.

BOSTON. Oct. 25.-This afternoon at the
United States hotel the board of visitors of
Andover Theological seminary began the
hearing that will ultimately lead to decis-
ion of the question concerning the sound
ness of the theological doctrines taught at
Andover. Dr. Seelye presided. Judge E.
lockwood Hoar and DR.. Josiah French ap-
peared for the complainants and Ex-Gov.
CASTOR and Prof. Dwight, of the University
Law school. were counsel for the profess
ors at the theological seminary, The pro-
ceedings to-day related entirely to the mat
ter of the jurisdiction of the board Of
visitors to try the case, and had no issue
bearing upOn the merits of the question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
Expressions of ane People.

Ed H. Love, of the Perham Bulletin-The
camePs back was broken when McGill was
nominated.
Max Nicolaus, of the Ash by Avalanche
The Republicans are disgusted with McGill.
NJ Frankoyiz, Fergus Falls-There is gen.
eral desire among the Scandinavians to know
Doc Ames personally.
A. P. Fitch, lawyer, Glencoe-McLeod
county will give DR.. Ames 900 majority.
Judge Macdonald may get from 500 to 1,20O.
FL. G. Forschler of the Brownsville News-I
think the chances for the Democratic party
sweeping the boards in this state were
never better.
Chairman ". D. Loury, of the Otter Tail
campaign committee-The estimates we have
made of all the towns show probable in
crease for Ames of rs per cent. over the
Cleveland vote.
w. c. Brewer, of the Sank Centre Tribune
The Republican party in this state is utterly
decOmpOSed