davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22
ADVICE 10 Moihsrs,

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teethl Itso,
send 81 once and get bottle Of
MBs. WInsLow'B HooTHINa SrRup sox
Children Teetking. It's value is lncalcu.
liable. 1t will relieve the poor little sui.
ferer Immediately. Depend upon IL,
mothers, shere Is no mistake about ID
II cuses dygentery and disrrhoea, regu-
lates The stomach and bowels, cures
y1nd colics softens the gums, reduces In
hAmmation and gives tone and enesey
20 the whole system. Ara Winslops
SoothSng Syrup for Ohaldrsn 1eekhino is
pleasant 10 the taste. and Ii the prescrip.
zion OF oue Of the oldest nurses and
best female physicians In the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
througheat tho wuRld. Psics twenty
6ve cants botNe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22
6edentery habits.

In this age Of push and worry, the
businefs man and the professional man
are alike unable to devote any adequate
time to exercise. In the daily round OF
toll and pleasure, no suitable provision
is made for that important junction, and
the result is that men of sedentary habits
become subject to many forms OF all
ments arising from torpid or sluggish
liver. Constipation, sick headache, bill :
liousDess and dyspepsia are ell due to the
importaDt action of tho liver. DR.. Pierce'e
Pleasant Purgative Pellets cure these
troubles BY restoring she liver TO it's nor
NAL condition.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22

The text of proposed legislative bill,
said to have been drafted by the execu.
tive committee OF the farmers alliance
of Dakota, is given to the public. 1t
pertains to railroads and railroad man.
agement in the territory and assumes to
regulate the business OF railroad CON-
panies.
In its Introductory the bill provides
for the election, by the people, of three
railroad commissioners, and farther
along the duties of these commissioners
are defined.
A clause in the bill directs that any
railroad company doing business In the
territory, when requested by any per-
son wishing 20 ship grain on its road,
shall receive and transport such grain
in bulk and permit the same to be load
ed either on its track adjacent to its
depot or at any warehouse on its side
track, or any station, without .discrimin-
alton or distinction as to the msnner.or
condition in which each gEain is offered
for transportation.
u is further provided that railroad
companies must extend sidetracks to all
elevators and warehouses upon their
right OF way; that they must make equal
distribution OF esrs among shippers,
that it shall be unlawful for any COM
pany TO receive any greater compensa.
tion for she transportation OF passengers
or freight for shorter than longer
distance over the same line; also for any
railroad company by any special rate,
rebate or other device to receive from
any person greater or less compensa-
tion for any ee.yioe rendered than it re-
ceives from any other person FOR doing a
like service; also for any company to
enter into any contract with any other
company for the division and pooling oi
business.
| Railroad companies will be required
By this act to place "Ys" at points oi
intersection; to post for public infor
nation schedules showing the classsflos-
tion, rates. fare, and charges for the
transportation Of passengers and prop
erty OF ali kinds and classes uhlch sucl
company has established and which ar'
in force at the time upon its railroads
Ten days notice ia required before en-!
change in classification or rates will b.
legal, and the railroad commission j
authorized to establish and enforce
. schedule OF reasonable rates and is givel
power to compel all railroad companie
to adopt the same.
The railroad commission is dirested &
enforce the provisions OF the act, b.
prosecution when necessary, and tn
:. bill provides penalties of from 81, 900 t
$40, GOO for the violation OF the propose
act by the railroad companies. Eac
I days refusal or neglect TO fulfill the re
quiremenss OF the act and each day
commission OF anything prohibits
therein is made separate offence. cha
lis, railroad companies may be fine
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22

The republicans Of Brookings county,
at their convention held at the home OF
Mr.. Mathews, adopted this resolution
in his behalf:
Resosved, That in Hon. Geo, a..
Mathews, our candidate for delegate to
congress, We have candidate who truly
represents the highest type OF Dakota
citizenship; man whore integrity and
honor cannot be called in question and
whose abilities eminently fit him for the
highest position within the gift OF Da-
kota peopIe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22

"a meeting composed largely OF repub-
licans-in the interest OF the three can
didates named. When MIR. Landmann
says it is the intention OF German repub.
lioans to accomplish, if possible, the
election of the democratic Mr.. Hameis.
ter, he is presumed to know what he is
talking about, as he is, il his own con-
fession be true, factor in the scheme,
lending his aid to it. II MIR. Landmann
is wrong, il would be interesting to
know that fsct.
The republican party OF Yankton
county certainly cannot go on year after
year recognizing an element which be-
trays good intentions and farms its bal
lots against the party choice. 1t is time
for plain talk. This is political year.
The whole Of the republican party is
interested in the result of the polls.
Yankton parties who were at the
meeting of yesterday, described by Mr..
Landmann, say it was held at Sigel, and
not az GAINESVILLE. Slgel Is three or four
miles from GAINESVILLE. These parties
slso state that Mr.. Landmann 8 represen-
tation OF the situation is wrong-that
the German republicans OF that section
will this year generally vote the repub.
lican ticket straight aud that they are
especially opposed to MIR, Uamiester,s
candidacy. The meeting yesterday is
described by the Ysnkton visitors as one
indicating very general republican
harmony and an intention to vote the
ticket regardless of the nationality oil the
norninsas
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22

We believe in political fidelity. We
do not believe that republican pEohibi-
ZIONIST should vote against the nominees
of the republican party and for the
nominees OF the democratic party. No
more do we believe that German repub-
licans should vote against republican
nominees and for demeorRsic nominees.
It has been seen in the past that con-
siderable element Of the German repub-
licsns OF Ysnkton county have conspired
to give preference at the polls to German
candidates for Office Gather than for re-.
publican candidates for Office. These
Germans participate to the full extent
OF their representation in republican
nominating conventions, there receive
recognition OF Glass demands and then,
If there is German upon the opposing
ticket, advocate his election in prefer
ence to republican candidate OF some
other nationality, and on election day
cast their votes for the German democrat
This has been done and nominees upon
the republican ticket have thereby been
defeated.
Oar information is that the same plan
of action is being followed ous shis fell.
We are told by E. Landmann, managing
editor Of she Sioux City Courier, thai
the plan OF the Germans of Yankton
county Is to elect Herman EIlermar
treasurer, Fsed Kincel sheriff and @
Hamiester register OF deeds. Beyond
these three he says they have no plan
This is ell right 30 far as Mr.. Eilermai
and MIR. Kincei are concerned. Both or
Republicans. But Mr.. Hamiester is
democrat, though German, while hi
j opponent upon the republican ticket 10
Scandinavian. MIR. Landmann was il
Yankton county oyer Sunday On politi
cal business. AS o democrat b
says he addressed o politics
! naaeting M Jsmesrilla yes.srds
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22

Mr.. Cleveland is going to New York
City to address political gathering in
his own inseiess. He is billed for The
9th inst. Growers cause must be a
desperate one, in his own estimation
when it takes president out of the
white house and puts him on the stump.
What is most wanted of Cleveland is to
say in public that there is great affection
between himself and Hill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22
The Pres,dent aI,haler,

Washington special; ::'The president
is an infamous ibeler when he goes
down into this paor womail's private
character TO meet political ISSUE" en-
claimed Senator Blair, in the senate,
this afternoon, while discussing the
yeto OF the pension bill OF Mary Ann
Dougherty. These wordss spoken with
Unusual vigor and in high t6nes, created
y tylfae OF sensation, and the ears OF
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22
BaIIard's Horehound Syrup,

Messrs. Barber Bros. Lawrence, Kans.
writes: We always recommend Ballsrd's
Horehound Syrup to our customers because
it gives better satisfaction than any other
Cough Syrup we have ever sold. Balard'e
Horehound Syrup, for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, will preserve the health
and add long years to life Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup not only cures Consumption
but Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat
Chest and Lungs yield at once to its
wonderful curative powers. If you doubt
it get Free Trial Bottle at Purdy s
Brecht drug store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22
Bailard's Snow Liniment.

This liniment is positive cure for
rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lame Back, Sore
Chest, Old Sores, Wounds, Sprains and
all Bruises. 1t is the most penetrating
liniment in the world. 1t will restore
contracted muscles to their natural elasti-
city; rubbed on the throat it will cure
the worst case of Group. 1t is an absolute
specific for corns, bruises, chapped hands,
etc. Ladies will tindi particularly effective
in Lame Back. Purdy & Brecht, Agents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22

A Watertown correspondent says al
most every democrat of prominence in
Dakota, who is not already provided for,
is o candidate for the land office place
left vacant by the death Of ID. r.
Bramble. Among these are named o.
2. Kemp, W. d. Morris, Julien Ben.
nett end Colonel 0. e. Dewey.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22

The senate committee on Indian af-
fairs was authorized to continue during
the recess (as Washington) the examina-
sion ordered last congress as to the CON
dition OF Indian tribes on the reserva-
tions in Minnesota, Dakota and Montana
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22

The longest through car service OF any
rsilroad line In the world is said to be
on the Southern Pacific road, between
New Otleans and San Francisco; 2,495
miles. Tho fastest through train on this
road is timed at 113 hours, minutes, or
at she rate OF twenty. three miles an hour.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22
Williams Australian Herb Pills

If you are Yellow, Bilious constipated
with Headache, bad breath, drowsy, no ap-
petite. look out your Liyer is out of order
One box OF these Pills will drive all the
troubles away and make a new being of
you. Price 25 cts, Purdy g. Brecht,
Agents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22
Then You'u Ren,e,,, ber me.

Texae Siftipgs: Restaurant Waiter
Ito departing customer who has failed
to give him the accustomed tip)-You'll
not forget me, will your
Misery Party-NC, indeed. I'll write
you letter when get home.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22
The Preacher's shortconinxs.

The Preacher's shortcomings.
Cartoon: She--Wel;, John, if your
business troubles worry you, why don't
you oonfide in the preacher2 He may
be able to comfort you.
He--Confide in the parson Humph,
he's no confidence man.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22

A railway from Visp to Zeimatt.
Switzerland, hitherto considered Imprao-
ticable, Is about to be commenced. Its
length will be twenty-eight miles and
its grade 8. .160 feet. It will be narrow
gauge without any cogs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22

The largest railway station in Europe,
and probably in the world, ls the new
Central railway station Rt Frankfort on.
the. Main.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22
Nebraska school Lands.

Chronic nasal catafrh-guarsnteed cui Q
Dr.. Ssge'e cstarrh remedy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22

rIyHE Latest and finest dessqns In insss,n,
= decoiatioH. exy-Shop No. Als on Oarisoi
81 LhstKesn Fourth and Fifth stres4s. XanEa
TEA J0HH EAh0.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-22

Hew YORK. 0ommercisi National Bank. Oil.
ca8o. Illinosn.
of Europe. eN toliecaioas receive psolnpt
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
PUT UP OR SHUT UP,

In 1868, when Seymour and Grant were running for president, there was a gathering of the Second Adventists in July at Milwaukee. These people, it will be remembered, believed that the world was coming to an end in Septem- Der, One morning one of the clergymen found democrat from Kentucky and a republican discussing the approaching election. He said: Gentlemen, there is no use in discussing this question, for before that time the Lord will reign tri. umphant throughout the world.' The democrat replied: II will bet you $2i he cant carry Kentucky, ,"-LVe,
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26

tickets, not quite G00,0O0. Personally, if he were to vote at all and there were no other nearer labor ticket, he would choose that of the Union Labor Party As a practical man. he would not dis turb struggling labor interests by q plunge after the "markets of the world" Protection and free trade were the devil and the deep sea; but he should not venture into the deep sea till at least he had settled with the devil As So- cialist he was philOsophically free trader; but the universal commonwealth must be before us ere freedom of trade was really practical issue, and then it would not be in the balance at all. All trade would be fair.
 Mir. Harry White followed in a sharp ten-minute speech, full of logical and so- clalstic criticism of beth the Union and United Lahor movements. The first was the embodied Crudeness of beginnings; the second was the avowed effort to har- mOnlze what was, under pr" ent condi- tions, irreConCiIable. It wao, therefore, q cheat. Dr. MCGlynn was said to be now opposed to free trade; yet the land tax theory was only another name foi the most absolute free trade. Henry George, at least, was right so far. The Greenback theory of credit and money was makeshift, as all of the present ideas of money were, Labor was the only basis of exchange, the only measure of value. The Socalistic Labor Party must keep up its rub-a-dub agitation educate and agitate, watching its oppor tunities to organize and legislate.
 MT. Joseph Silbernick defended Henry Georges consistency, He confused lanc naturalization with the single land tax idea. George, he believed, was abstain ing from voting, not sustaining the de- mocracy.' He would not himself vote for Cowdry, nor for one of the old par ties. He then criticized Mir. Hinton a inconsistent, evidently taking the com mon ownership of land for his own basis which George does not.
 Another speaker was Cornelius A Mahoney, who was sharply derisive o of Dr, McGlynn's faction and urged the maintenance of a strict socialist propa ganda.
 Col, Smith, of Albany, State Commit teeman of the Industrial Party, spok, briefly in explanation of that party.
 MT. Rynders followed briefly, and the Lyceum adjourned.
 On Sunday evening, the 27th, Josepl Warwick, of Brooklyn, delegate of tn, United Labor Party, will speak on th' Cincinnati conventions. On June Sc Messrs. Adam Rosenberg and Josepl Silbernick will debate the question "Will the Single Land Tax Benef Labor" Mir. Silbernick assumes tn, affirmative.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
TRADES COUNCIL.
The Workmcn Recognize Daiiey'S Oh-
 ciousness and suspect Conspiracy.

The Workmcn Recognize DaileN's Oh-
 ciousness and suspect Conspiracy.
 Last sundays meeting of the Trades Council was somewhat of an indignation meeting, owing to the reports of the per secution of members of both the Brew ers' anr Typographical Unions, although the Grievance Committee did not make report.
 After routine business had been dis patched the following two sets of resolu- tons were adopted;
 V heredS, owing to an outrageous cen sorship of our acts and published resou- tiOns. and both covert and open threats against our members. and
 HhcItuS, nevertheless. union men have been locked out by the proprietors of the Union newspaper,
 RcSoircd, That the public be requested to consider the facts reCited, and Use their best judgment in actively aiding the Trades Council tu vindiCate the rights of the organized printers, and rebuke the etfruntery of our Self-Constitutpd cen sors, and the unwarranteG proceeding of an enemy of organized labor.
 Aleck Troup no doubt can exude q wealth of maudlin sympathy with Hugh Daley, when they find they have beer remembered so well.
 HhertuS, hired servant of the people Prosecuting Attorney Hugh bailey, Ina, repeatedly caused the arrest of member, of Trades Unions connected with thii Council, and
 Whereas, we believe that a crimina c,n~pracy and intrigue Is being boldly earned on hy number of employers, il 'olhIrion wrrh certain successful Hn' "lr icaI" politicians of doublfu' re pute,
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
THE IRON LAW OF WAGES.

The question of wages is no different in the United States from what it is in Russia by reason of difference in the DO. litical institutions of those countries. It differs nothing in Austria from what it is in Prussia by reason of the wide differ. ence in popular intelligence existing be- tween those countries. The ballot car do nothing to enhance wages; social op. portunlties can do nothing except as they operate in restraint of population sympathy and respect for labor can dc nothing. The economical force is all sufficient, granted only state of indus trial freedom. II 4. Walker.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
 MEMS ADVOCATE.

BosroN-H ". Brown. 49 Indiana Place. BRIpGEPoRT < Seller. ] \ Main street CuICAGu- Nj. L Morris, 3ii2 south HalSted st. CINCINNATI-Gus Muehl F. 49n Walnut St. DETRuIr-E. Sttyer, !5l Grandy avenue. HARFFoRD-W. Werner, l55 Market street. UoLNuKE, MAss-Adam Ramage, I36 Oak St. LONDON, ENsLAND-H. W. Lee, lSl Queen Vic
 toria street, Blackfriar's Bridge, E (. NKRIpEN-N illiam Lepper, l25 Franklin st NEWARK (. Scheer, u Scott street. NEW 1oRK CIrY-F Decker, BIS East s6th st. PRovIpENuE-Johu Brand. 41 Oliver street. RpCHEs ER.-L. Waldorf, BIS North av SAN FRA >CIsco-J. C. Blass, 6l1 Natoma st, ST PAUL, MINN.-Peter Max. 4a1 Charles st. SYRACUSE, N. Y.-0tto koelling, P Highland st
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
THE WINCHESTER WAGE SLAVES

"One who knows" informs Us that the employees at the Winchester Repeating Arms company are working twelve hours per day, from 6 q. m. to D. m. One of the contractors who was unable to con form to the hours. as his men resided at such far away distances, was given no tee by the superintendent that if his men could not work those hours to dis charge them and secure men that would
 You see, the slaves are forced to work twelve hours or 'git,' Many are dlssatis- fled, but have to submit or keep the benches down on the Green.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
standing E, the .jonrneymen Brewers-A
 Ihoughties> Appeal to Congress

1houghticss Appeal to Congress
 The last regular weekly session of La bor's congress, the main body of the Central Labor Union, was an eventful one, Action relevant to the brewers trouble was the most important business transacted as matter of viLl interest to all organized labor Nearly the whole session was devoted to it. An executive session of two hours was held over the request of the pool brewers that the boy colt be lifted aud as a reCompense for so dolng they would promise to re engage the locked out men as soon as they would require them offering no guaran- tee but their word of honor An unusually OratOrical debate was induIged in, and finally it was decided by an almost unan- lmOuS vote that, inasmuCh as the bosses had shown such anxiety and were so de- slrouS of having the boycott removed, they would not oblige them by doing SO, that request alone being an indication of the effectiveness of abstinence. They have also demonstrated that the deter imitation to abstain was inileXible-a permanent, memorable decree.
 In consequence of D. A. 49s antipathy to the journeymen brewers it was de- cided by vote of 40 to 24 not to recog- nlze its working cards-thus intensifying the differences between them.
 The employees of the knickerbocker Ice company are highly incensed at the victlmizing of the employees who are prominent in agitatng, Trouble is brewing.
 The resolution suggested by the Rev. w. F. Crafts, condemning long hours of labor as tending to degrade, stultify and brutalize humanity, Was adopted, and it was also resolved to appeal to congress to abolish Sunday work i'll the mail and military service.
 The grievance committee were em. powered to settle the Cherouny printing | house troubles between Typographical | Unions No. and :.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
NEW HAVEN NOTES.

The Furnitare Workers Union and Cigarmakers' Progressive International Union No. Gi have placed a fine on all members who drink any other than union beer.
 The County commissioners have granted a license to the notorious Ilealey notwithstanding the obscene business cards he used at his former place of busi- ness. They pretended they thought somebody else was responsible. Daley made oblection--but then.
 The Bakers Union is furnishing gro cers and dealers cards which read
 NAME OF DEALER
 UNION MADE BREAD
 FOR SALE HERE.
 This card is the property of BAKERS
 UNION No. II of New Haven. And ask all workmen to take notice.
 The Brewers Union is still contendng for recognition. and will undoubtedly eventually succeed in its reasonable de mands. The lockout ot the union mcr by the pooled bosses was really a tame affair. but the assistance given the bosses by the official syncophants in the judi ciary, at the "rpense of the public brings the brewers trouble into tn, realm of politics, The resolutions passed by the Trades Council indicate the cx- tent of official corruption which nothing but the peoples voice on election day cal eradicate. Nothing new has developed up to the time of going to press.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26

ReSoired, that we call upon all good citizens, no matter what their political opinion or social condition, to assist in showing such criminal intriguers their disapproval by assisting the unions in such manner as they may deem effective, as, for instance, buying union made goods, and refusing to deal with vendors of scab products.
 The Brewers Union requested the Committee to appoint special delegate to go to New York and present theIr case before the Brewers Executive, and Charles StOdcl was elected.