davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06
.ua Logic ct Protectlon.

H n g. d o. ~ X,
,-t;. G,i riru Subsequent insert ON \ traction of
l II is.gr charged .t- tuli one.
rsn-=-=--r=z-a ..e<.--n
tJ' bogic ct Protectl0n.
-,...,,;.;.t,l...- ..,....,.....,, >,.,,,t, H.,
'"' '''J
!!'t.- ,, !'Nn tHuh / H' n !, u virginia, :h
'.H1. .a" rr i'if t'trlc'd statesman. III
q speech t'uNt'rgJ lh lAr Rouse "i Representa-
'ft'- N-s a.. iNtN' ''ll!i'" revenue "ulH rs
.'.-.A.t
i'@Ht'f .a- N' hl+ht 'l0'Y ought to bo lail
.I.Y ,Npr.'ei 10 ra>" ~, requisite revenue on
a.t lur'rW'-r article. II i"!'M- mat the true
"Nr'N. .jalA IS iAr low i dutl VIM VIII hlihg
.u 'tired lrNrnnc.
H'."I1 ID rrN'tdc arm j.. therefore. >'Irh
0A. N- POI" 'n.o ite arrest rcN'Huc ff"na
'n.~ .4l. t'e "N,.t i''1 "i HuiH WIZ
D."'I-0-- lnnNittii'o,- t!iliA-h home pro
.A"'4.'. I'.' i'H'lH VI 'f'a>' inc revenue; IL
'i r-"o-''E 't-' 4 o2lh."l .i'7h ~ nom" ''hA
-Al NJ" n"@'h'A- ',nf". to 'nE n aiipf'S no
lt'i"-lf"'' 'nt rteh ilcWfHtiI- l"f me very m
r'..'.' .uH al-'"N.f ln1l >htA 'lGtI lANoT> lhe
ts l'fr.ts f. 1at m~'Wlt you 'l1>r"NeT lhal
fti'"f ''Hl'~ ai' frNNH"c gre 'hr'A"'' 'l1 tla'
. .tl u
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06
British. american and Gcrman Opinions Con.
traSted.

"Thc main question at issue lin America is
English Free Trade against the Continental Sys.
ten of Protection The American election is
infinitely more important to Englishmen than
their own internal politics just at this uncture ~
The result Of the American election will help to
decide many important issues In Great Britain
London Sunday Times, July 10, 1883.
"Protcction to home industries regard as the
most important plank in any platform after the
Union must and shall be preserved" General
l.. $. Grant in 1883.
at is my deliberate judgment that the prosperity
of America is mainly due to her system of Protec-
tive laws" Prince Bismarck
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

Prince Wilkes trotted against Clngstone st
Chicago recently, and won the 5000 purse.
Time, ZIG, 2lS IL, PIG 3I.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

The baby is ruler of the household, and as is
bcfitting, '.Babyland" is the official organ of
the baby's kingdom. 1t is a charming little
monthly of eight pages filled with pictures to
please baby's eye, and little jingles and stories
10 please his ear 1t is a marvel of enjoyment
for nifty cents a year. ID. Lothrop Company,
Boston, will send sample for five cents.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

Free trade, or a revenue tariff, will of neces-
Sity shut them out. 1t has no respect for labor.
1t holds it as the mere machinery of capital. 1t
would have cheap men that it might have
cheap merchandise. Primarily, it is labor
which is interested most in this question of
protection. The man with money can seek
other avenues of profit and investment, or can
wait for his dividends. but the laborer cannot
wait for bis dinner, and the United States do
not want citizens who make presidents and
senates and the house Of representatives to be
in condition of dependence and destiution.
That is not the sort of citizenship we want
The tariff reformer seeks to ilatter the New
England manufacturer with the suggestion
that he no longer needs protection, and should
turn his influence in favor of the other system
He assures him that he has reached such per-
fecton in manufacture, such completeness of
organization, such advancement in mechanical
skill, that he has nothing to fear from competi-
ton abroad, and that he has but to reach out for
our own and the worlds markets and they are
his. lie assures him that he has nothing longer
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11
LeCAA Cs.

8E4t. " O3h SSs Ia
The asylum trustees finished this
months business to-day and adjourned.
To days north wind has accomplished
wonders in the way of drying up the
mud.
To-day's Milwaukee passenger train
from the east arrived at 4p. M, Just
five hours behind time.
Governor Church and his wife, will
visit Yankton next week, accompanied
by Colonel Gale and his wife.
Tomorrow afternoon at two O'Clock
the Yankton county republican oonven-
zion will convene at the city hall.
A caravan of ten prairie schocners
owned by emigrants camped near the
Burleigh street bridge last night.
At 9 meeting late yesterday afternoon
the board OF directors of the board of
trade elected G. ]. B. Harris secretary,
vice j. FL. Teller, resigned.
An article on Dakota is to appear in
Harper's Monthly, illustrated with q
general view Of Yankton and lesser puts
nAONluk HIteSlaE W6llS, 6bC.
There will be q special meeting oil
Phil Kearney memorial association to-
night at the grand army hall, fer the
purpose OF electing a trustee. ALI mem.
hers are requested to be present.
A man and his little pick ak opened
fhs aood gates of the Yankton water
system this morning in the ditch which
is being made on Cedar street for the
extension 81 the mains. The man
picked away on the Third street main
at the bottom of the ditch, thinking i,
wat q rock, until he knocked q hole IL
1t and then he fed down the ditch
pursued by the water, finally escaplne
by the skin OF his teeth.
United States Attorney PnrcslI refer
red to Yankton very pleasantly last eve
Ming, according it the honor OF being
the most pleasantly located and attrao-
lively put together Of any Dakota city
he was astonished to find the season 81
far advanced here--trees in full foliage
gross ready TO NOV and gardens greer
With coming crops. Another surpris
vas the information that corn grow
here. All these things seem rattle
tFopical to MI. Purcell.
There were many affecting scenes q
the insane hospital yesterday afternoon
when DR.. and Mrs. Cravens took fms
leave OF its inmates. The patients, with
out exception, shed tears of grief an,
Sthe ex-supsrlntendent and his wife wer
most tenderly touched by these univer
sal manifestations. In many instance
she parting scenes we're pitiable in th
extreme. the unfortanasss giving way /
sne agony OF deep seated grief. Th
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11
ailn gress mud 9akotaiaa
gANKToN. d. T., MAY IL, 1888.
RAxA.oAD TIME TABLE.

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILROAD.
The frat eaat bound passenger train leaves at
8.S0a m. each day, except Sunday. CLOSE con-
Omaha.
The second east bound passenger train leaves
at $3.50 p. nj. each day except sunday. CLOSE
Omaha.
The first passenger train from the east SRI
yes at l1:o2s m. each day, except Sunday.
The second passenger from the east, arrives
vaoh day except sunday at 1O:05 p. II.
The regular passenger train from the west
arrives each day except Sunday at S:oo: The
regular west bound passenger leaves each day
except Sunday at l1:02 p. m. No baggage trans
oorted on accommodation trains.
OHIpAao Il NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD,
Passenger trains leave for the east and north
daily, except Sunday, at $40 a. m. and 4 p. M,
and arrive from the east and north at $3.50 p. m.
Accommodation trains leave for the east and
north daily, except sunday, at q. m, and
arrive from the EAST At l;s9 p ; m; tor ths 49,. ;,
s:55 a, M, and arrive from the east at 9:10 a. m.
ALI freight trains carry passengers,
yankton Postofice Hours and Regulations
The delivery windows are opened eaoh day
z Sundays sxcepted) at 8 100 n. m.
The delivery winoows CLOSE at 100 p. m.
The money order. postal note and seg I ! yS de- .
On Sundays the delivery windows are kept
open from 9:45 to l0.45 a. IN. The lobby of the
ofioe is open all day Sundays for the accom-
mediation of persons renting look boxes.
Mails going east viz O.. II. d st. p. b. B.,
olose at 9 p. m, and 8:4s p m, Sundays excepted.
Mails going west and north via the Chicago
Milwaukee i st. Paul railroad close at 10 a.
a., Sundays excepted.
Mails going east and north by Chicago i
Northwestern railroad close at Q p. m.
Eastern mails via Chicago Il st Paul railroad
Rrrives at 1905 q nc. and 1873 a. m.
Eassern mail via Chicago d Northwestern
railroad artives at 10 p m and departs at {
m.
Stage msils close at 8 O'Clock p. M. exoep,
the NiobrarR.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11
ASCENSION DAY.

De Moiay COmmandery, Knights
Templar, Observes this Religious
FesIival-4fr Wehber's Ad dress.
Ascension day, one of TIE hallowed
occasions in the category OF christianity,
was appropriately observed by o large
number of Yankton people yesterday.
the most impressive denomination being
the o~bservances by De Molay command
cry Knights Templsr, which occurred
last evening.
The KS T. band marched to the foot
of the stairs leading to Masonic hall at
1880 last evening and before many mo-
ments De Molay commandery had fallen
in behind the band and the line of march
to CHRIST church was taken up. West,
on Third street, on the north side, to
Broadway, across to the south side OF
Third and east on Third to Douglas, and
then north on Douglas to Christ church,
completed the journey. The trip was
enlivened by music from the band, and
the .cavalcade OF knights presented On
attractive appearance,
AT the church a large audience had
assembled and the entry of the knights
was greeted by "Onward Christian
Soldiers from the choir Opening ex-
ercises followed and a portion of
Farmers mass in B, preceded the adj
dress by Mr.. Webber.
This address was one of the ableat in
every way, and especially in its applica-
ton to the occasion, which was ever
given in Yankton. Mr.. Webber alluded
to the order Of knights Templar as a
perpetuatlon of the life of Christ. to
whom he alluded as the grandest and
greatest OF knights. The celebration OF
ascension day was a compliment TO
manhood and true manhood was simply
emphasized by knlghthood. To true
knights ell honor and respect is due,
because if they be true knights they are
earnestly e~ndeayoring to illustrate the
life OF Christ. Mr.. Webber made Christ
the corner stone OF the order of knights
Templar and admonished the knights
who heard him to be truly knights, o,
to give up participating in the mockery
which the templarhood would be were
it not properly lived up to. He bade
them wear in their souls the GROSS which
was emblazoned upon their sashes. &c
conquer sin and sinners by the sign oil
that Gross.
For an hour Mr.. Webber addressed
the knights aud the last sentence found
them sitting quietly and full Of at.
tention.
The commandery was escorted bacl
to the hall by the band, where o luncl
was spread and discussed by the knights
Altogether the festivities were very i'm
pressive and the unlocking public en-
joyed them as much as the participants
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11
PERSONAL.

j. N. Long, of Chamberlain, is In the
citys
Judge Edgerson returned to Mitch-
ell to-day.
Mrs. Almy went to Sioux City this
afternoon for q visit.
James Holstad and james Pattee, of
Canton, are in the cisy.
Major A. J. Kellnm and wife reached
Yankton from Chamberlain this after
noon,
Miss Henry, OF the high school, went
to Sioux City this afternoon TO spend
Sunday.
John Mcdonald, OF Sioux City. special
agent for the Milwaukee company, is in
she city.
Mrs. Sophia Warren arrived yesterday
from Maine on q visit with her father,
]. W. O. Morrison.
Charles Passiok, OF the palace meat
market, went to Sioux City this after
moon to spend Sunday.
W. 81, Lyon, OF Sioux Falls, an attor-
ney at law. Is in Yankton on business
before the supreme court.
Curt IA. Winsor went to Sioux Falls
this morning to>spend Sunday. taking
with him Col. W. r. Steele.
81. 81. Field, OF Milwaukee, OF the
force of legal counsel OF the Milwaukee
railway company, is in Yankton profess
sionaliy.
Mrs. M. Otto and family. who have
I resided in Yankton for Eeveral years,
left this afternoon for Mankato. Mime
sofa, where they will reside.
Major II. N. Davis, OF st. Paul, father
OF Mrs. Bartlett Trip, OF Yankton, and
Hon. Senator Cnshman Davis. of Mime.
sofa, is in the CITY for a brief visit.
n, U. 8. Attorney Purcell left to-day for
his home In Wahpeton. MIR. Purcell hat
entered upon his official duties, his fire,
work as United States attorney coming
before the present supreme court term
DIR. and Mrs. J. F. Oravens will leave
} next week for Iowa and New York on
visits to their children. It is probable
thnt they will take up their residence a
Hartley, Iowa, where John Oravens il
now engaged in business.
California cabbages at CARNEY's.
Onions at CARNEY's.
Fsncy fresh strawberries for Sunday
at CARNEY's.
Fresh Lettuce at PoRTER1s.
: Pine Apples at PoRTRR's.
Onion sets, garden grass and Glove
seeds OF every variety at CARNEY's.
Now designs In wall papers a
MUNROE g MUNROE'S.
Radishes and Onions at PoRrER,s.
Old papers S0s per hundred. See on
window curtains. New wall paper NJ
HowA8D's.
Announcement.
III DR.. Miller, the dentist, has formed
y partnership with DR.. ]. g.. Kstner, d
Philadelphia.
OAe Of the firm will fisls all snburba
Itowns. Dr. Ketner, lie b graduate OF ID
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11

doctor and his wife have cared for
these demented beings as they would for
a family of their own children and the
separation Is like the breaking up of a
family.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11

10,000-Dismond willow fence posts
tor sale. Apply to ] J. FEIBER,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11

SHILOH'SCURE will Immediately re-
lieve Group, Whoopirg Cough and Brcn-
chitis. Sold by r N. Ward, druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11

DIED.
n , koNsoN ~ a., Yanhton on THURSDAY, May
lin Bronson.
Frank Bronson came to Yankton in
the year 1864, with his family and in
this section he has continued to reside
ever since. His first occupation was
that Of a farmer, he having spent a year
or more in the operation of q large farm
in east Yankton county. He next left
Yankton and went to Yankton Agency
for q year, then returned to Yankton
county and resumed his occupation as
g tiller of the soil. Subsequently he re-
sided in this city and conducted @ mer-
camille establishment Of Broadway. In
1876, he left Yankton on the i'll fated
steamer Carroll for the Black Hills.
taking with him a large consignment of
farm produce. With the sinking of
1.-THE Carroll he lost all his earthly posses.
sions and he returned again to Yankton
to begin life enew. The disaster which
left him almost penniless caused worry
and mentsl stuff ering which had o serious
effect upon his health, and since that
time he has not been a strong man. Hie
devotion to business for the past four
years led him to expose himself to the
inclemency Of weather and his strength
has failed very rapidly within q year
About tour weeks ago he was taken Ill,
his constitution generally breaking
down and the month OF prostration ter
minated at 9 a. M. last evening, when he
passed peacefully and quietly away.
Mr.. Bronson, is one OF She fathers OF the
city OF Yankton and his familiar face
and figure will be greatly missed by his
acquaintance. He was o man Of pecui.
~iarities and Of a kind heart and extern
sive business ability. His life has been
one of hard work and there is some
satisfaction in the knowledge that he
may now rest.
ihe family which is to-day sorroWlnp
TOR hls demise consists OF q wife and
four children. Together with these
may be remembered many grand child
zen and q host OF friends. The funera
oScurs on Sunday tom the family resi-
denee.
II NOtice TAachares xamfno@-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11

Short Hand, Typo Writing and
Telegraph by the term or course
at the Commercial College.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11

An excellent and elegant line of furni.
ture, picture frsmes and Carpets ct
SANBoRN & SoN's,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11

Wanted-A good tract OF land nea,
the city. Two good business lots end q
choice residence.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11

The heating and plumbing company
Wall put in water service from city
mains, furnish hose, sprinkler, 30, Of
reasonable rates.
| 2. G. DuDLEY, sup't.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11

Notice Teachers Examination.
Yanktop. Oak, May IL, 1SSS-An ex.
animation Of applicants for certificates
toNtesch IN the public schools of Yank-
ton connty will be held at the court
house in Yankton on Tuesday, June 5,
commencing ut 8 o'clock a. m.
N. Ne. Bills. 90. supt. Schools.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11

Wanted-Two first class dress
makers OF MISS LINpsAY's.
Broadway, opposite Max's store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11

Max. Thermometer 81.
MIN. Thermometer 40.
fDenotes trace of rain fall.
w. d. FULLER. Observer.
AT VARIOUS POINTS.
Yankton Signal Station, May 10-Aeports
have been received to-day as follows from
northwest signal stations:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11
THE WEATHER.

FOCAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN 77TH MEnI-
DIAN r~IME-ELEvATIoN 1894 FEET ABovH
SEA LEVEL.
War Department., Division of Telegrnms, for che
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
sAaQnal SeEvioe d. 8. A., Yankton, May II, ,ae.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11
Wanted CAST Iron.

Old cast ,rcn at the foundry. Walnut
street,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11

Black Hills eyegreene, spruce and
minor tame plum trees for sale by
8. O. FARGO. Gayyille Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11

Wanted-To trade for a good farm.
J. e. BENNETT,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11

Commence with the large letter in the center and read in any direction and you
will find. the nam of q well known Real Estate firm OF this city,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-11

Pare maple sugar direct from the
bush at CARNEY's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-10-05
The Wage Question.

The sole basis of the Republican
claim that high tariffs make high
wages is the fact that wages are high
or in this country than in England.
Against the absurd deduction from
this fact let intelligent workingmen
weigh these other incontestable facts:
l. Wages have always been high.
er in this broad and free new country
than in the old, oppressed and over
crowded countries of Europe. They
were twice as high here as in Eng.
land before the Revolution of l776.
They have always been relatively as
much higher as they are now, alike
under 70 tariff, low tariffs and high
tariffs.
2. The rate of wages in the same
industries differs as much in different
cities and States of the Union as it
does between this country and Eng,
land.
8. Mr.. Blaine, when Secretary of
State, certified to the fact, established
by statistics, that undoubtedly the in
equalities In the wages of English and
American operatives are more than
equalled by the greater efficiency of
the latter and their longer hours Of
labor" ." fi.'. "
4. The wages in Free-Trade Eng
land are as much higher than they are
in any Protectionist country in Europe
as wages here are higher than in Eng.
land. Mr.. Crawford, our correspond
ent lately IN that country, says that
"the dreges of the labor markets of
Europe find their way to England
They go because wages are higher
there. From protected Germany and
Russia the underpsid artisans flock to
England as Englshmen come here.
5. Wherever labor organizations
prevail here or labor is scarce wages
are high. Wherever labor is unorgan-
lied or labor is plentiful wages are
low. The tariff is powerless to pre-
vent these inequalities, nor do the low
wages in one place pull down the high
wages in another.
6. The real competition with Am
erican wage-workers comes from i'm.
migration. Labor is on the free list
~ Y. World. .-.-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-10-05

= An editor who has grown gray in
service, slowly aud steadily chants the
following and truthful requiem: "The
man who handles the local department
of a newspaper learns after experience,
not to expect even briefly expressed
thanks for column of pleasant things
but he knoweth as surely as cometh
the winter, that a single line in which
there is an unintentional mi represents.
ton will cause some one to be heard
from rs on house top. And we may
add that when he has made pleasant
mention 999 times of some person
thing or place, but on the thousandth
time fails to do SO, he must not expeo,
to be forgiven. The omission may
have been from accident, inadvertence
or even an entire lack of knowledge
1t matters not. The simple fact re-
mains and he will be judged by that.
-Er.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-10-05
Gas you can only be sister to me,

GAS you can only be sister to me" p"
he said, in broken tones, twill you lei
me kiss you good night"
She shyly said she would.
Then he folded her IN his strong
arms, and gently placing her head
against his manly breast, he kissed her
passionately.
"Mr. Sampson" she said, softly,
"this is all SO new to me, 500 diff.
ferent from what thought it would
be, that if you will give me little
time to-to think it over L may
But let us withdraw from the sacr.
ed scene.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-10-05
AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PAL
Jefsrson's Platform.

The following is the ninth Of the ia.
nous sixteen principles of Jefferson:
Economy in the public expenses
that labor may be lightly burdened."
Can any one doubt that If the party
of Jefferson had not come into power
the application of the above principle
would never have been thought Of,
the reduction of revenue by the remov-
al of the tax on whisky would not now
be the Republican CRY, and the surplus
would have been easily kept under by
extrayagant waste. That was largely
the rule in the years of Republican ad-
ministration, when there was no sur.
plus to tempt.-Lancaster Intelligen-
Ger.