davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-05

In his memorial address OF Sioux
Falls, published in full in the Argus
Leader, Melvin Grigsby touched upon
the possibilities of future troubles which
might call forth the heroism of the des-
cendants of those who fought down the
war of the rebellion. One danger to the
republic, eloquently portrayed by the
speaker, was the Capitalization of wealth
and the tendency of wealth to trsmple
upon the rights and privileges OF the
lsboring classes. as millionsires are
created the condition of those dependent
upon their daily toll for support becomes
more burdensome and their future more
d,scouraging.
Within the past three decades enor-
nous fortunes have been made by the
few with startling rapidity snd most of
the fifteen thousand millionsires in
America have been created within that
time. While this Capitalization OF
wealth is in progress the laborer, the
artisan, the farmer and the middle
classes are growing poorer. The
organization of trades unions, labor
leagues, farmers alliances and the like
are the outcome OF the mad
race for colossal fortunes, and
strikes and combinations against
capital came in their train. The creation
of trusts menaces the future of the ele.
ment which is antagoniziug wealth and
the country is now only In the incipiency
OF that new form of business organiza.
tion for the requirement OF unlawful
gains. All these things were touched
upon by Mr.. Grisby and out of them
came the suggestion that DANCE,
greater than the danger OF African slay-
cry menaced the country; and African
slavery once delueed the land in blood
When the orators who are nearest the
people begin to seriously discuss this
topic, and the thinking men OF ihe coun
try begin to dwell upoE it with fear fo
the future. it is evident that another grea
issue is rearing itself and that in time 1T
solution will be thrown upon the people
Cur poor are becoming poorer and on
rich richer. This occurs in other coun
tries without any marked disturb bance o
political conditions--but it is in coun
tries where the masses OF povert
are kept in ignorance and are controlle'
by the strong arm Of monarohial govern
ment. Here in the republic, where edu
tcation is free and the ballot is the gov
eminent, there can never exist But
serviency of poverty and lebor to th
!; rule of wealth and aristocracy. Th
, elements are antagonistio liz their train
, ing and neither is the superior of th
, other in intellectual development. a
| classes think with constantly enlargin
! capacity for thought-and they kno
: their rights, either within the law {
outside the law, and have the courae
3 to stand for their convictions. 30 tt
Q problem is one containing an increasin
. menace to the peace and prosperity
7 the country and growing cloud upe
Z its future. The best work our statel
men can do is to. furnish solutie
which will avert impending danger
9 the republic and its people. Ii tie in
!. mediate past is drplicated throus
, another decade the warnings OF 81
9 orator and the writer will turn to stel
reallsies. euoh realities are fraught wi
Q woe and invite ultimate destrubtio
a .,-....s,--.-----
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-05
Inyidious Comparisons,

Jamestown Capital: The Aberdeen
News says the republican convention at
jamestown was opened with prayer and
the democratic convention Of Watertown
with cork-Ecaew. The Press and Da-
kotaian says the former was opened with
prayer and the latter with LArmon John.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-05

The New York Star announces that
Jay Gould is really very III and that DR..
John Mum Of New York has been sent
for and is now with him, and George
Gould has gone west to join him. His
condition has egitated Wall street
speculators. Various rumors are adost
but it is said that despite denials the
fnane,er is really quite Ill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-05

Less than sixty democratic members
OF the house and senate have gone 10 ST.
Louis. The representatives were very
10th to leave the tariff bill under the
recent HTeiy discussion, eyen though
they were paired. The republicans who
paired with democrats did DO with the
understanding that the pairs will be
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-05
B,sckte,s,s .Ar,,aoa Sa.sae, !,

The best SAlYe in the world for Cats
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fsyes
Sores. Tetter, Chappsd Hands. Chilblain
Ooras, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos.
itiyely cures Piles, or no pay required. Il
Is guaranteed to give parfsct Datisfnotion, o,
money refunded, Price 2b cents per box
For Sale BY the Excelsior Drug Store O
Purdy & Breoht gss
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-05

Rapid City Journal: The Mitchell
Republican declares that General Camp.
bell is now in the field as a candidate fol
delegate in congress. General Campbell
will make stir in the field. That much
is certain. He is fighter from the place
where fighters are made.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-05

jamestown Capital; There is some-
thing OF boom started in Yankton for
Gen. Hugh j. Campbell as the republi-
can candidate for delegate 20 congress
which may develop into eycsoaa and
sweep all over south Dakota, and there
is at least tho virtue OF consistency in
the movement. Years ago Gen. Camp
bell raised the banner OF division and
south Dakota statehood with she motto,
"Fear God and take your own part,'
and he has fought it out on that line
without vsriableness or shadow of turn
ing ever since. Others have grown
weary with hope deferred, but Campbell
has never wavered. When the form OF
statehood was assumed and state and
congressional officers elected Campbell
was ungratefnlly left out Of the official
count, but his zeal went on just the same.
II "the feborer is worthy OF his hire,''
Gen. Campbell deserves some recogni-
tion of his services to the division and
statehood cause.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-05
Relative TO CnmpbelL for Congress.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: The Yankton
people have called the wheel horse of
statehood, Gen. Hugh Campbell, and be
answers present. They have called a
man, and fit one for delegate. Camp
bells enemies can admit his fitness, and
not be ashamed of the admission.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-05

The first allegation sgeinst Judge
Gresham was that he was once q know
nothing. Then he was written down as
on infidel. Now he is charged with be-
ing Methodist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-05

Ruronite: A petition is being oircu-
lated at Yankton asking Hugh ], Damp
bell to be candidate for the nomina'
tioa as delegate in congress.
De Smet Leader: The Leader SEQ
onds the motion. Ii Hugh can be per-
suaded to accept he will make formi,
dable candidate and with him in con-
gress Dakota's rights and wrongs woulC
be heard from by the country at large.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-05
i13ailn greesssss aud )Hakk g)Haksts3ijaEa zsgttSs3iaa

THE DAILY PRESS AND DAKoTAIAt
is published every evening. excepting bun.
Gays.
TERMS OF suBsoRrPTIoN-By carriers. per
month, 81 90; per year, Si2 0oi by mail, per
month, 81 GENTS; per year, $40 90.
Of6oe-PRxss AND DAKoTA1AN block corner OF
Third and Capital streets.
Telephone number 3.
BOWEN Il KINasBURY. Prop'trn
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-05

Cassleton Blizzard: The friends OF
Gen. Hugh j. Campbell, of xankton,
are urging him as q candidate for dele
gate to congress. He would make rat.
thing among the dry bones at Washing
ton, II might be as good thing as
Dakota could do to send him to congress.
He is as straight, honest and true,a man
as there is in the territory.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-05

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts, so cts. and 81. Sold b, r. M Ward,
druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-05

THE REV. GEO. Fl. THAYER, Of
Boston. Ind. says: .Eoth myself and Wife
owe our lives to SHILOH'S CONSUP-
TION CURE.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-05

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiges-
ton, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss OF Ap-
petite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's VitalIzer is
. positive cure. Sold by r. NJ. Ward,
druggist
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-05

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle c: Shiloh's CatarrL Remedy, Price
30 cents. Sold by r. NJ. Ward, druggist
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-05
Lumber
We are Now Selling Lumber sc.
at the Following Low Prices:

We are Now Selling Lumber sc.
at the Following Low Prices:
No, l Scantling, Joist and
Timbers 12 to 16 feet. SIS 90
Common Boards. ........ Is 90
|Sheeting ............... 10 30
No. Ship Lap. 10 80
No. 2 Ship Lap. ......... 18 90
Shingles, x* A *x-the best 8 90
Shingles s inch Clears. 2 25
And other things In pro-
portion. Qualities are not
|exceIled i'm this market. A
good assortment. Come
and see us before buying
elsewhere.
| WILCOX LUMBER co.
End end Mulberry SITS. Yankton. d. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-05

GEO. Il. HAND,
Chairman Division and Statehood Com.
e. A. BRUCE, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-31
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The business failures throughout thee oun
try during the last seven days numbered l79
King John, Of Abyssinia, has made over
lures of peace 10 the commander in chief o
the Italian forces.
Hon. W. e. Smith, late Assistant Secretary
of tho Treasury, died at Plattsburg, N. Y,
yesterday of Bright's disease.
The bills granting pensions of $4,000 8
year to the widows of Generals John A
Logan and Frank P. Blair, passed the House
of Representative yesterday.
j. V. Gillespie and wife, living in Chilli
Gothic, Mo-, locked themselves in room af
ter dinner yesterday and had a violent guar
rel, after which Gillespie was shot three
times and his wife had her throat cut almost
from ear to ear.
Auditor Hewitt, of Kentucky states the
defacation of State Treasurer Tate will
amount TO S204, 900. The Impeachment
proceedings closed with the verdict of gull
ty against the absconding treasurer and his
removal from Office.
At the women's conference In Washing.
ton yesterday the morning subject
was "Social Purity" and men were ex'
cluded from the session. In the afternoon
the women attended a reception at the
White House, and in the evening women s
suffrage was discussed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-31

A WIFE SHOULD Know IT.-Eyery mis-.
tress of household. especially every mother,
ought to find out what the family income ia
aud where itcomesfrom and thereby prevent
ali needless extravaganza. Half the misera
BILE or digraceful bankruptcies never would
happen if the wives had the sense and cour-
age to stand firm and insist on knowing
enough about the family income to expend
it proportionately; to restrain. as every wife
should, a too lavish hus band, or, failing in
that to stop herself out of al Injuries which
she can not righteoualy afford. Above all
to bring up her children in tender careful
ness that refuses to nulct .'the governor
out of one unnecessary halt penny, or to
waste the money he works so bard for in
their own thoughtless amusements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-31
VIRGINIA NEWS.

tits reported that oil has been struck OF
farm in Pulaski county.
E. T. Reveley has cold his farm, 130 acres
one mile north of Orange Court House, fol
5000.
General McComb, of Orange county, has
lost fifteen lambs by dogs 10 the last two
weeks.
There are no prisoners in the Orange
cousty Jail, and the grand jury had nothing
to do on Monday last.
J. Andrew Whyte, for more than half q
century leading dry goods merchant of
Petersburg, died there yesterday.
There was a land slide at Mills Cut, on
the Fredericksburg Narrow Guage railroad,
Thursday morning. The railroad track
vas raised and twisted considerably.
Mrs. E. Bauder died near her home near
Brentsville last week. she was daughter
of Mr.. Philip Care, of Port Royal, and was
lady of much refinement and culture.
The granite slab to mark the spot where
Gen. Thomas r. r. Cobb, of Georgia was
killed during the late war, was placed in po-
sitiou at Fredericksburg yesterday on the
farm of Col. Charles Richardson near the
National Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-31
Gen. Mnhone Controls.

At tha meeting of the republican State
committee in Petersburg Thursday night
Gen. Malone announced himself in favor OF
adhering 10 the presen. plan of organization,
of the appointment of district delegates by
the State committee and of the unit rule.
The opposition had letter from B. +.
Jones, chairman of tho national republican
committee, strongly condemniug tho unit
rule and election OF district delegations 9TH
erwise than by district conventions. Gen.
Malone, however, finally carried his point,
the vote in favor of State convention and
the appointment Of delegates by it being
adopted BY vote OF "a to 8. Mahone's OPP
ponents, headed by John S. Wise, express
their determination to fight him to the last.
They will at once issue an address to the
republicans of the State, calling upon them
to resent Mahone's attempt to assume the
absolute dictatorship of the party. They
will insist that the delegates elected TO the
State convention, in defiance of Mahone's
plans, meet in their respective districts af-
ter their election aud choose their district
delegates to Chicago. Despite all he can
do, Malone, it is sai5, will be unable to pre-
vent the election of some Blaine delegates
to Chicago. The secret circular sent out
by Malone, 10 which Blaine was severely
denounced, is to be read to the convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-31
Affairs i'm France.

PARIS, Mar. 31.-The Bourse open ed weak
to-day, owing to the overthrow ofthe Tirard
Ministry.
The Opportunist journals say the defeat
OF the Ministry gives Gen. Boulanger what
he wants, coalition of Irreconcileables and
C;e: alians having defeated the republican
majority.
The Steele says: We are again without a
Government. Without majority, and with
out compass. The dissolution ofthe Cham
her of Deputies is near.
The Journal das De5ats says the real victor
in the struggle yesterday which resulted in
the defeat of the Cabinet was Gen. Boulan
ger. The crisis, it says, will be a formida-
bic one, on account of the understanding
between the Right and the Extreme Left.
NJ Fioquet does not desire the Premier.
ship aud it is likely that either NJ. Ribot or
NJ Dsves will called upon to form min
istry.
The Radicals threaten to put Gen. Boul.
anger up as a candidate for the Presidency
against President Garnet if The latter refuses
to accede to their programme.
President Carnot conferred with NJ. lie
Roger the president of the Senate to day
The president will probably summon NJ
Floquet to form ministry. a protrscted
crisis is expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-31
England and America.

At a banquet given OF Birmingham. Eng
land, night before last, to Mr.. Chamberlain,
the English member Of the commission that
recently negotiated the Canadian fisheries
treaty, Mr.. Chamberlain spoke as follows,
as reported in o dispatch to the New York
Herald
"he would like to say word regarding the
imprt ssions received by him on his fIst-but he
hoped not his last-visit to America. He never
coald discover that Americans cared straw for
the judgment or criticism of foreign nations but,
with sentiments which did them honor and which
must be pleasurable to the English, they looked
to the mother country with ar earnest desire and
craving for Justice and friendly appreciation. He
ventured to tell his American friends that there
wss q feeling OF pride, not HmiXed with envy,
among all classes in Great Britain at the great
expansion, extraordinary prosperity and ever in
creasing intelligence and cultivation OF the Amor
lean people. To be on American was in itself a
passport to the good viii of every Englshman.
"Mr. John Bright. in proposing the toast Our
Kinsmen,' said that he had never addressed g
meeting in this hall that was in such entire SYM
patty with its objects. They could honestly con-
gratulate Mr.. Chamberlain and hops that he
might On many other occasions render services to
his country. He liked the wording of this toast,
for he thou ght that Englishmen had a right to
call all people on the other side Of the Atlantic
our kinsmen,' and that Englishmen were entitled
To look upon man as nm enemy to mankind-bot
merely to their own English speaking rsce-who
would do anything to excite anger, disorder or
dispute between America and Great Britain.
Thare were other quotions besides tho fisheries
question which ought TO be considered. For in
stance, the commerce Of America and Canals had
built high walls, and called them tariffs These
walls prevented freedom in trailing. The Cana
dians wished these barriers to be abolished That
was very sensible wish, and he was perfectly
certain it would be accomplished. His opinion
was that, if the economical facts were so strong,
get over the sentiment that it was better for Can
adams TO DO associated politically with Great
Britain than with the United States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-31
FRENCH AFFA1Rs.-The French Cha Der

FRENCH AFFAIRs.-Ths French Chamber
of Deputies has, by vote Of 268 to 237, de-.
spite the opposition of the government,
voted for urgency for the Extreme Left bill,
providing for the revision of the constitu
tiop. The government thereupon resigned
The defeat of the ministry caused sensa.
ton in the chamber. As soon as the vote
was announced, NJ. Trard departed for
the Elysee Palace. President Carnot &C.
copied the resignation of the Cabinet, but
the ministers will conduct the affairs of their
several departments until their successors
are appointed. 1t is expected that NJ.
FIoquet will be summoned to form a cabi
net. NJ. Lageurre, in the department. of
Nord, will commence an electoral campaign
in favor OF General BouIanger. The general
himself will explain his programme at BAN
quet which will ba given at Lille.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-31
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. g., March 81.
arNaTE
SENATE.

ME-. Allison, from the Committee on APP.
prop iations, reported the bill apprcpriating
$40, 900, to be mmediately available. for the
expenses of special and select ommittees OF
the Senate. The bill was passed.
Numerous bi'ls were introduced and re-
fsrrcd, among them one by Mr.. Daniel to
make inauguration day legal holiday inthe
District of Columbia.
On motion of Mr.. Sherman, the House
joint resolution, accepting the invitation OF
he French Republic to take part in the in
ternational exposition In Paris, from May to
October 1889, was taken up and passed, with
amendments.
The Senate subsequently proceeded 10 the
consideration of bills on The calendar.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Stfubie, Of Iowa, asked unanimous
consent for the consideration of the Senate
bill for the erection of public building al
Sioux City
Mr.. McMillin, of Tennessee, objected,
saying that while he did not wish to antag.
onize the bill; the appropriation bills were
further behind than ever before, and he de-
sired hat they should be disposed of so az
to enable the House TO consider the revenue
bill which would soon be brought before it.
Mr.. Caswell, Of Wisconsin, from the Com
mittee on the Judiciary, reported the bill
limiting 70 seven years the time within
which actions may be brought by the United
States on the bonds of public of1icere.
In the consideration morning hour the
discussion was resumed upon the Union Pa
eide railroad funding bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-31

A RUMoRED DEAL-A New York cores
pendent of the Charleston News and Courier
who claims to have direct information,
telegraphs that the Rice-Libbey combina-
ton have secured majority CT the stock,
and will make change in The management
of the Richmond Terminal Company
Twelve OF the seventeen directors have been
selected, including General E. P. Alexander,
now president of the Georgia Central Rail-
road. OF the twelve, only four are mem
bers of the present board. 1t is further said
that General E. P. Alexander will be elected
president of the Terminal Company. With
reference to the Richmond and Danville, of
which the Terminal owns controlling in
terest, it is said the management of that
will also be materially changed, and that
the presidency of that road will also be
rendered General Alexander, thus making
him the head of both the Terminal and the
Richmond and Danville, as MIR. Sully was
prior to the last election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-31

The century Magazine for April has been
received from its publishers, the Century
Company, New York. Its contents are
From Dan to Beershebe, by f. l.. Wilson
Motherhood, by Abbey S. Hinckley; The
Grayeous, by Edward Eggleston Bird
Music, by Simeon Pease Cheney; The Realm
of Reverie, by Louise Vickroy Boyd; The
Round. Up, by Theodore Roosevelt; Robert
Louis Stevenson, by Henry James; Sur
prises, by Julia c. R. Dorr; The Russian
Penal Code, by George KEENAN, Song OF
Life, by Richard E. Burton; Thefts of the
Morning. by Edith NJ. Thomas The Works
of Elisha milford, by I. z. Munger; Marse
Phil, by Thomas Nelson Page; Abraham
Lincoln. by J. G. Nicolay and John Hay ;
Loves Imaginings, by Hopestill Goodwin ;
TO Carmen sylvia, by Emma Lazarus; The
American Inventors OF the Telegraph, by
Franklin Leonard Pope; The Struggle, by
Danske cambridge; Two Kentucky Gentle
men of the Old School, by James Lane Allen;
Memoranda Of the Civil War; Topics of the
Time: Open Letters and Bric-a.Brac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-31
Another Strike.

CHICAGO, Mar. 3l.-The rumor that tic.
up Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st Paul
road was decided upon at meeting of the
strikers late last night, proves to have been
true. The engineers, fremeu, switchmeu,
brakemen and number of the conductors
of that road have quit work. The strike in.
cludes the employees of all the divisions
centering in Chicago, both freight and pas
senger. The last passenger train manned
by Brotherhood crew left the Union depot
at II o'clock last night The leaders of the
striking freight men were busy all yesterday
notifying every st Paul employee of the
meeting to be held and ineisting upon his
attendance. The incoming trainmen were
INST at the depot and hurried over to the
hall. Fully 700 men were present. This
included all the freight and switch engineers
and fremen living in Chicago and many
from points hundred miles away, all of the
local switcnmen and brakemen, and large
number of freight conductors. The meeting
was an excited and enthusiastic one. No
outsiders were admitted and it was not pos
s;be to ascertain what had been done for
aome time after the adjournment. From
Quo OF the men it was then learned thai
when the motion was made TO tie up thu
road it was carried without dissenting
voice. This strike may include every diyie-
ion of the st Paul system.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-31
Sentenced.

CINCINNATI, Mar. 31.-Bsnj. E. Hopkins,
latsassistant cashier ofthe Fidelity National
bank who has been in Jail for two months
awaiting sentence under a conviction for
violating the national banking law, was
brought into the o. s. court this morning
upon motion of district attorney Burnett
was sentenced to the penltentiary for seven
Years and two months. He appeared broken
down from Hines but did not manifest deep
emotion upon receiving his sentence.