davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiacretiors Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C., l will
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South Ameri-
ca. Send a self-addressed envelope to the
REV JOSEPH I. INMAS, Station I'd, Bible
House, New York City.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
HOME INDUSTRY

The undersigned takes this occasiont to return his thanks
to the people Of Yankton particularly, and to his many
friends throughout Dakota and Nebraska, for the generous
patronage which has been bestowed upon the late firm Of
DUDLEY & HAWLEYs through the many years in which
that firm has carried on business in this city, and he now
the people generally to the enlarged facilities, more extern
sive assortment and more commodious rooms, which the late
firm had provided and which he, as the successor of Dudley
& Hawley, now possesses. M9 g@ a5 @4a
In the line of the Hardware trade, and in the manufacture
Of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, he claims to have an e-
adjustment equal in all respects to anything In the north
west, occupying three grand rooms, each 25xl0O feet in ex-
tent. ~ 19t@sa@ s. H y .8# @ IS
In the. future, by constant application to business, he hopes
to see the Hardware trade Of the region which Is naturally trib-
utary to to this point, conferred here, and shall spare no effort to
make it for the Interest Of the people within this region, to pur-
chase their Hardware, aTinware, Copper and Sheet Iron ware,
Stoves, and all other articles in this line from
Yours gratefully and respectfully, ta
.9as GEO. e. HAWLEY,
@ Union Block, Third St..
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
CHINA.

THE REBELLION IN THE ISLAND OF HANNAH
THE CoREAN QUEEN.
HONG KONG. Via SAN Francisco Feb. H. 1879.
fire occurred in the commercial district of
Shanghai ON January %. The loss is less than
100000.
1t has been discovered that Canton is annually de-
frauded of about s1.OOoOoo by the smuggling of
opium from Hong Kong to the mainland.
The rebellion on the Island of Hanan continues
formidable. The government troops sent against
the insurgents have been routed. The insurrecton-
ary contagion is spreading.
The future of Corca is doubtful. The Queen favors
progress but the ex-Regent, the uncle of the late
King who is in retirement, is extremely hostile
to foreign intercourse. serious struggle for the
supremacy is anticipated.
The Southern rebellion. under the military in
surgent Ii. advances beyond expectation.
The Chinese authorities despatchng troops to
arrest his progress. many Of whom. including high
officers, desert to his standard
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-1 A. NJ.
LII I.x...r

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON Feb. ID A. NJ.
Indications.
For New England and the Middle States. clear or
fair weather. slight fall followed by slowly rising
temperature northwest to southwest Winds possibly
shifting to southerly in the Middle States and rising
followed by slowly falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic States generally colder,
northeast to northwest winds. rising barometer.
partly cloudy weather and possibly light rains on
the coast.
For the Gulf States. cold. north to east winds
and clear fair weather, high barometer. followed
in the southwest by slowly rising temperature,
winds shifting to east and south and slowly falling
barometer during the afternoon.
For the lower lake region. westerly to southerly
Winds partly cloudy weather. and during the after
noon or evening slowly falling barometer and slowly
rising temperature.
For the North Pacific coast region. generally
cloudy weather and light rains.
For the Central and South Pacific coast region,
partly cloudy or clear weather.
The Ohio and Central Mississippi rivers will fall
slowly.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
TIE WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR-POSTAGE
FREE.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE
woRID-Now READY.
The WEEKLY HERALD for this week contains tcle-
graphic news from all parts of the world; Washington
Correspondence; Political News; Terrible Disaster
to British Arms in South Africa; Russia and Afghan
istan: Majority Report of the House Naval Com
mittce; Grants visit to Gibraltar graphically de-
scribcd Officer Smiths Murder; Backwoods
Tragedy; Victims of Malpractice; Diseased Cattle;
The Protection of Food; Go South Killed with q
Mallct; The Manhattan Bank Robbery; Deceived and
Deserted Crushed to Death; The Rnderpcst in
Canada; Broken Hearted Parents; shocking Acct
dent: a Sermon by Rov. ". L. Hatfield and select
story, entitled "Ilfracombe Doatman." 1t also con-
tains editorial articles the prominent topics of
the day. Personal Intelligence; Religious. Scientific
Literary, Art and Sea Notes Reviews of the Dry
Goods Horse Cattle and Produce Markets; Financial
and Commercial Reports; Agricultural and Sporting
Matters instructive articles for the ladies'. and the
most important events of the week.
TERNs.--one dollar per year, postage paid; single
copies three cents. An extra copy will be sent to
every club of ten or more.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
STEAMBOAT DISASTER.

CAIRO, Ill. Feb. 14-Midnight.
The following despatch. dated Fort Jefferson. Ky.
has been received here:-
To f. w. HOLIDAY and Captain PHILLIPS. Cairo
The steamer A. G. Donnelly il burned the water
edge. She is aground ON Island No. /. Several men
are crippled. Send boat to assistance for God
sake. quick! The passengers i'll the woods suf-
fering terribly. Hurry! hurry! HART Master.
The tug Montauk. transfer steamer McComb and
ferryboat Three States responded promptly and at
this writing doubtless at the wreck seven miles
below this city. Further particulars are anxiously
looked for. but will probably not reach here until
the return of the relief boats toward morni ng The
light of the burning steamer plainly visible
here.
A HEROIC PILOT.
Captain Hart states that the vessel took fire aft
of the larboard foot box and spread very
rapidly. The boat headed for the shore, and
the fact that lives lost is due the
and bravery of the pilot, William Underwood who
remained at his post until the boat struck
the shore. when the pilot house in flames and
he descended into the wheel house jumped into the
water and ashore. Several limbs We're
broken by those who jumped from the
boat to the frozen ground. One deck passenger has
both legs broken. The of the injured and the
extent OF their injuries have not yet been ascertaned
The huh of the boat is broken Her bow is high on
the shore and the stern has sunk in ten feet Of water
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Judge Amasa j. Parker. of Albany is at the Bruins
wick Theodore Thomas. of Cincinnati. is at the
Union Square Congrcssnan-elect Richard Crowley.
of Lockport. N. Y; Professor John w. White. Of
Harvard College. and Isaac T. Eaton. of Kansas at
the Fifth Avenue. Ex-senator Willard Warner. of
Alabama. is at the Park Avenue Congressman-eect
Warner Miller. of Herkimer. n. V; Ex-Governor Will
lam Gpin. Of Colorado. and Colonel George A. Wood
ward, United States Army, at the Hoffman. Judge
ii. II. Marshall, of Vrgna. is at the Windsor. Will
lam NJ wadley President OF the Central Railroad of
Georgia is at the New York. Assemblymcn Charles
II. Knowles, J. Low, Thomas ]. sheridan and Thomas
L. Grady are at the Metropolitan. L. o. Perrin
Clerk Of the New York Court of Appeals. is at the
Grand Central.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
SKETCH OF MARTHE CAMILLE BACHAssoN,

SKETCH OF MARrHE CAMILLE BACHAssoN
COUNT DE MoNTALIvET.
Count de Montalivet. the last survivor of the Cab
met Ministers of Louis Philippe is the second Of
Count de Montalivet He was Minister OF the First
Empire and peer of France under the Restoration /;
was born ut vaence-su Rhone April 25, 1901 /;
studied ut the College Henri w.. at the Ecolc Poly
technique and the Ecoe des Points ct Chausees;
inherited the title Count by the successive deaths
of his father and elder brother 1922 took his seat
in the Chamber of Peers 1926 defended liberal consti
tutional ideas. especially in pamphlet entitled "a
Young Peer of France to Frenchmen Of His Own
Age s27 gave in his adhesion to the revolution Of
July 1890: became Colone OF the Fourth Legion Of
the National Guard In August and Minister OF the
Interior under Louis Philippe in November OF that
year. Hc was TRANSFORMED IN 1881 70 the Ministry or
folio of the Interior the death of Casimir Pcrer
in 1882 and retained that post with brief Interrupt
tions until 1910. He ardent liberal, and fire.
auently separated from the OF his political as
socates. lie refused to enter the Ministry formed by
Mole and Guzot after the fall OF the Theirs Cabinet
and declined tho portfolio OF Public Instruction
offered him by Guizot in February, ls45. notwith-
standing the personal request of the King that he
should accept. He was Colonel OF the National
Cavalry Guard by successive reflections from 1892
until 1S4S, elected member or the
the Academy of Fine Arts IN ls4o. received
the grand cross of the Legion of Honor In 1S43 and
was Intendent Of the Civil List OF Louis Pmlippe
from lS4 In that capacity he was the creator OF the
fine Museum or Versailles, tnc Huulucent patron VI
that of the Louvre and the restorer OF the royal
palaces of Fontainebcau. Pau and st. Cloud He
strongly but unsuccessfully advised his Sovereign
in 1sl7 to abandon the policy of Guzot and consent
to electoral reforms; courageously defended the
property interests of the Orleans family before the
republican government OF 1913. and was appointed
by Louis Philippe tho executor of his will He
lived in retirement from public avocations during
the second empire and third republic; but pub
lished in 1873 a letter giving his adhesion to the
publican programme OF Casimir Pcrier. and in sep
tenbcf, 1878. counsclcd the election of republican
senate as the best monument to the memory of
Theirs. He also published several historico political
memoirs upon the reign of Louis Philippe.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
JAPAN.
THE NEW TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES
AND JAPAN-DEATH OF THE KING OF CoREA.

THE NEW TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES
AND JApAN-DEATH OF THE KING OF coREA.
YOKOHAMA. Jan. 27, 1879. l
via SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IA.
News has been received from Washington that
q separate treaty has been signed by the
United States and Japan abrogating all
previous conventions. The right Of the Japanese
government to adjust its tariff imports is recog-
nized Export duties are abolished. Japan is to con
troll her coasting trade Simonoseki and one other
port are to be opened. The treaty takes effect when
the other Powers consent to it.
SAD CLIMAX.
The Corean difficulty has been settled. The pro-
hibitive tariff has been withdrawn. The King of
Corea is dead.
Japan paper currency is at "a per cent discount
against silver. Gold is at 10 per cent premium.
AMERICA AND coREA
The Japanese government has notified Mr..
Stevens. United States Charge dAfaires. that any
effort to establish treaty relations between
the United States and Corea will be actively
assisted by Japan. An American commissioner. if
sent will be escorted to the capital and Japa-
nese moral and material support will be cordially
rendered. No such assurance has been given any
other nation.
The financial condition Of Japan has improved.
The French Minister, NJ Godfrey. has been re-
called. He will leave Japan next week.
The Japanese Chief of Police, General Kawajai. will
start next month prolonged tour of inspection
of the police systems. prisons. &C.. Of Europe and
America. accompanied by large body of attendants
Preparations have been commenced for the recep-
ton OF General Grant. residence is to be
built expressly for him in tho precinct of Yeddo Bay
The United States Legation has received notice of
the approval by tho State Depaetmcnt Of Minister
Dnghams instructions to consuls. that Japanese
quarantine laws be recognized and obeyed.
cANNIIALIsM
The American Professor Morse. of the Imperial
College, has discovered and recorded evidence of
cannibaism in prehistoric in Japan. These
are believed 70 be tho first traces of such practice.
Tho difficult es between Japan and Corca have been
amicably adjusted. They never serious and
have been mngnifcd by parties who seek advantage
in Eastern complications.
General saigo. brother OF Satsuma. the rebel
leader has been appointed Minist,r OF War.
Tho new Treaty between Japan and tho United
States is generally discussed by native newspapers.
Great surprise is expressed that the United States
should have allowed clause to appear by which
of European nations. Americans resident here are
equally surprised that the State Department at Wash
ington should have voluntarily subjected itself to
aron in this way. the treaty reads that European
Powers must acquicsce before the United States VIII
declare an independent treaty with an Independent
country.
United states Consul Mosley has arrived and left
Cor uony Eonp
The New York herald., 1879-02-15

Island OF Majorca Europe has been free
from the plague since lS41 and it ha.not occurred in
Asiaiic Turkey since lS4s i'll Egypt since 1874
In lsos and 1859 the plague prevailed among the
Arabs in the vicinity Of Berrazi. seaport of North
Africa In 1857 an epidemic occurred in Mesopota-
mia and one i'll Persian Kurdistan in 1871
These are but few instances III the long catalogue
OF the swift destroyer of human life with which we
may have to deal. Viewed from present stand
point it may be said that while the one
hand the improved conditions of living which
prevail among Christian nations makes them better
able to control the plague on the other hand the
increased facilities for and travel which
steam has brought about increase the danger of its
spread. am, gentlemen very respectfully yours.
JOHN nj. WOODWORTH,
Surgeon General United States Marine Hospital Ser
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
CAvED IN.
PORTION OF A RAILROAD TRACK SINKS INTO A
COAL MINE.

pORTlCN pF a hAlLhohD Sims lNIO n
COAL MINE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PorrsvILLE, Pa, Feb. IA, 1879.
One of the most tremendous cavngs in of the sur
face that has occurred in this county happened to-
day. 1t will also prove Of the most
pcnsvc. Three hundred feet OF the Mine Hill
Railroad. one Of the numerous branches of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. and a
coal carrying road sank. taking with it ties. rails
aud all other paraphcrnalia. Had the caving in
Cured anywhere but in close proximity to the
track the damage would have been slight. but il
is 1t will throw the Gordon planes out of work and
compel the other planes to do double work. All the
coal that has previously been carried the mine
Hill Railroad will now be taken over Mahonoy plane
and via Tamaqua. Mahonoy plane is at present
dergoing repairs, but double shift will be worked
from until Monday. when, 1t is believed, all will
he in readiness for shipping over it. The ground
beneath the surface in the neighborhood of the
caving in Is honeycombed with workings but IL
was not supposed until too late to remedy the
defect that the pillars left standing too weak
to support the tremendous weight upon them. Until
the hole has been flied, unless the tracks are
changed, Gordon plane will be useless and to make
the surface will occupy at least three months.
and perhaps moro. The squeeze will throw
large number of raroadcrs Of employment.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
MURDER AND ROBBERY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Feb. II, 1879.
Last night, between eight and nine O'clock Mr..
John W. Sparker merchant and respectable citizen
of Greensboro. in this State. closed his store and
started for his home. half mile distant. Thirty
yards from his home he knocked down
by some unknown person, and when found on
the pavement by passer-by was lying unconscious
in pool of blood. He had been robbed of all his
money and keys and when carried into his house il
found that he had been struck upon the head with
weapon which penetrated the BRAIN He remained
unconscious up to the time of his DEATH which
Cured this morning at ten O'Clock. There is great
excitement and indignation in the community. A
negro named Joe Mcndenhall has been arrested on
suspicion, but there are positive proofs against
him. and no likelihood at present that the people
will resort to violence.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
THE LAST FENIAN PRISONER.
RELEASE OF EDWARD o'KELLY FROM SPIKE
ISLAND PRISON, AND HIS DEPARTURE FOR

REIEASE OT EDWARD " hELL1 F1sOn1 oIAhE
ISLAND PRISON, AND HIS DEPARTURE FOR
NEW YORK.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. IA, 1879.
Edward O'Kelly, the last of the Fenian
prisoners, was to-day discharged from Spike
Island Prison, in this harbcr, on condition
that he left the British Isles. He was this
afternoon placed on board the steamship
Marathon, which goes out instead OF the
Celtic, bound for New York. Mr.. O'Kelly
was arrested in Dublin about 1871, charged
with shooting at and wounding man who
was supposed to be secret agent of the
government. Strenuous efforts have been
made both in Ireland and in England to
obtain his unconditional pardon, as he was
the only support Of On aged mother, but as
the sequel shows without result.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
A FAR-OFF STORM.

HEAVY SNOW FALL BEYOND THE ROCKY NOUN
TAINS.
SAN Francisco, Feb. IA, 1879.
heavy snow storm has prevailed throughout
Eastern Oregon and Washington Territory. Bridges
on the upper and lower cascades Of the Columbia
River have broken down and much loss of stock is
feared.
Victoria despatch says heavy snow storm has
prevailed there for the last twenty -four hours.
Robert Ker, formerly Auditor General of the Prov
ince. perished in the storm. his body being found
town
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
INSURANCE IN TENNESSEE.
UNDERWRITERS DISSATISFIED WITH STATE Leo
IsLATIoN.
[py TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NASHVILLE, Feb. IA. 1879.
kilograms from New York. Chicago and Cincinnati
have poured into Nashville to-day in largo numbers
relative to the bill just passed by tho Legislature
auring insurance companies to pay the full
face value of policies where property is
totally destroyed by fire. The Home. OF New
York. Etna and North British and other COM
panies threaten to withdraw from tho State
in the event that Governor Marks signs tho
bill The snubbing of an insurance committee by
the Governor has created widespread comment. 1t
NOT having been usual here for Governors of Tenncs
see to refuse to hear what committee of citizens had
to- saw upon any subject. He announced his determ-
arguments from any body the subject saying that
the Legislature its committees were the proper
bodies to appear before and present arguments. In
surance men say that the bill II fatally defective. and
ON stocks OF goods works largely TO their advantage
The New York herald., 1879-02-15

Large fields of ice came down the North River yes
terday with the ebb tide and somewhat im-
peded the progress of fcrryboats and other
craft. The strong wind blowing from
the west caused the floating mass
TO hug the New York shore. Many OF the ferry slips
were filled with ice. Later in the day the flood
tide carried large quantities of the ice which had
collected in the bay up the East River. The Horse
shoe in the vicinity of the navy yard filed and
the Hunters Point and Williamsburg forryboats
made slow progress The blocks of ice packed
against the Brooklyn shore occasioned some delay
the South Fulton and Wall street ferries.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
EXTREMELY COLD IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. IA, 1879.
The coolest weather Of the season prevails to-day
in Ottawa Valley. At Ottawa City the thermometer
is twenty-one degrees below zero; at Bison. Que
bec at five A. NJ. the mercury froze at fortyfve de-
grees below zero; at Desert Village, Quebec the
mercury is frozen at thirty-eight degrees below at
Rockliffe Ontario the thermometer is forty degrees
below and at Beachburg, Ontario thirtyive degrees
hall
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
parison with the corresponding date of last year.
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy
(HEnALD Buldng). No. 2ls Broadway
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
NEW FRENCH LIFE SENATOR.

ELECTION OF COUNT DE MoNTALIvET.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
VERSAILLES. Feb. II, 1879.
Count de Montalivet has been elected life Senator
in place of n. Paul NORM, deceased.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY
Ont to-day, in clear bold, handsome type,
THE FORTUNES OF GLENCORE.
BY CHARLES LEVER. 20 CENTS.

LATE ISSUES
46a Gded Pill bv George Manvie Fem. lOc
Edna by Mrs. henry Wood. .2Oc
466 Great Voyages and Great Navgators, by Jules
Verne haf ........... .................1O 1Oc.
1865 Monsieur Lecoq Emile Gaborian (frst haf Doc
AGA Gerald Fitzgerald by Charles Lever. Dc
The Arabian Nights Part IL. lOc
400 The Arabian Nights Part ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lOc
459 The Doctors Wife, by NJ K. Braddon zoe.
4JS Nancy, Rhoda Broug 3c.
457 The OF tho Ruthvens, by Miss Mulock lOc.
455 Paul Faber Surgeon, by Geo. Mcdonald. 2Oc.
454 Little Barefoot by Berthod Auerbach l0c.
4J3 The Princess OF the Moor by T. Martt. 20c.
Odd Couple by Mrs. OliphSnt lOc.
45l Lady Silverdaes Sweetheart by VIM Black. l0c.
For sale by newsdesers at above prices sent post
paid receipt of IL cents 10 numbers and 3 cents for
~ cent numbers by GEORGE MUNRO, II to 27 Vande-
winter st New York
The New York herald., 1879-02-15

CTEPHEN GRANT
Cby special appointment H. r. H. Prince Of Wales
and H. L. H. the Duke Of Edinburgh
Breech-loadng
Gun and Rifle Manufacturer.
81 u st. James st. London.
ITO MANUFACTURERS AND INvENTORS-THR
i Hall of Commerce. oxford London W, has been
opened and depot for the exhibition and sale Of
Manufactures Merchandise Machinery, Inventions and
Novelties For particulars to let and percent
sales apply to A. II. LLOYD, Secretary. Electric
lights and steam power the premises.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
THE CATTLE TRADE.

ORDER ON THE TRADE OF LIVERPOOL.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LIVERPOOL, Feb. H. 1879.
At a meeting of the Liverpool Health Committee
yesterday the Town Clerk stated that the recent order
OF the Privy Council would entirely prevent ship
ments of live stock from the United States to
Liverpool because Liverpool is not registered under
the aei as foreign animals wharf. The only ports
registered London. Hull. Grimsby. Harle-
pool, Newcastle. Plymouth and Sutherland.
The committee decided to address a letter
to the Privy Council calling attention to the
disastrous effect Of the order the port of Liver
pool and the population of Lancashire Xork-
shire, and expressing the hope that arrangements
now making by the Liverpool Dock Board may lead
the prvy Council before the 81 OF March to define
may be landed.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15

PRESIDENT HAYES MADE PARTLY RESPONSIBLE
FoR THE ORDER OF THE GOVERNMENT
(BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Feb H. 1879.
In the House Of Commons to-day Lori George i.
Hamilton, Vice-president of the Council. in
reply to inquiries from Messrs Rathbone. Nun
della and Chaplin. why the Council had
ordered the slaughter of American cattle, said
time ago the Council was informed of the prevalence
of disease among cattle in the United states Among
the sources Of information Message of rrcsi-
dent Hayes Canada not included in the prohibi-
ton. because there disease there. He
pected that the Sd Of March the necessary arrange
ments for slaughtering would be completed ut
Liverpool and elsewhere.