davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
IOWA LEGISLATURE.

Des Moines, Jan. 22-The following bills
were introduced in the senate this morning:
BY Lewellen. reducing interest of delin.
quent taxes and penalty on tax titles; BY
same, changing date of tax sale to Decem-
Der, and changing time for turning over
looks to the county treasurer to January.
By Meyer, relating to nou-voting II
presidents of school boards of independent
districts.
By Traverse, providing that appellees
may have judgment against sureties on an
appeal bond where the appeal is dismissed
also, by same, providing that surplus aris.
ing from mortgaged chattels may be reached
by garnishment or levy though the mort
gagee is not is possession Of the property.
BY Clark. exterminatine nozious weeds.
By Harmed, reducing the compensation
of court clerks,
By Wright. three bills for the protection
of Keepers OF livery and feed stable,.
BY Hanna, reducing the compensation OF
sheriffs.
By Kimball, for the protection of game.
BY Nlelander, repealing the action of the
the code relating TO the propagation of
fish.
BY Lawrence, providing the manner of
obtaining grand and trial jurors; all OF
which were referred to appropriate commit
tees.
Senator Meyer introduced joint resou.
tion providing for the appointment of q
visiting committee to state institutions to
report to the general assembly not later
who shall report whether apy
appropriations have been diverted from
their original purpose also, the number of
noraons omplovod ond 40 10 r;ou of o,,oh o,I
a full and vigorous investigation into the
details of the management, which was
adopted.
Senator Ham presented remonstrance
from Dubuque protesting against the repeal
of the law providing terms of the supreme
court at Dubuque, Davenport and Council
Bluffs.
After half hours discussion, the senate
adjourned until to- morrow.
In the house numerous petitions were
presented on the temperance question, con.
tagious diseases, women suffrage and other
subjects.
Bills we're introduced, the more impor-
tant of which we're the following:
By Beach, appropriating $4,000 for seed
grain for grasshopper districts.
BY Hu,cheson, of Wapelo, protecting
"eiy auu ieeu staoie heepeTs dedlFst IIauo
and damages.
Resolutions we're adopted instructipg the
school committee to examine into the mat
ter of the state furnishing school books; al.
so calling for information from counties OF
the salaries! paid officials; appointing j,iat
committees lnr investigating complaints
made against the deaf and dumb asylum and
Mt Pleasant insane asylum.
Seaman introduced bill making the 13t b
of May legal holiday, which was passed
with only nine dissenting votes
A resolution was adopted providing for
but one session of the house daily until 9th.
erwise ordered.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
A cAUDLE LECTURE REVERSED.
The Hat of the Master of the House Dis
appears.

appears.
Meriden Recorder.
Now, Mrs Caudle, should like to know
hat has become of my bat? Here pve
been hunting all over the house, and lost
ten minutes that should have been given
10 the Mutual Life Insurance Co. Now, l
cay, what have you done with that hat:
You haven't seen it? Ofcoursc not; never
do see it. Frank, go and get my hat. and
Jane, fetch me my cane. WHAT'S that!
You can't find my hat: Now. Mrs. Caudle
should like to know why you will persist in
training your children in such needless
manner? He can't find my hat To BE-
sure not how can he, if you don't learn
him how to look? Didn't leave it in the
kitchen when went there last night after
something to eat? How the deuce should
you know? say it's your business to
know and to have my things ready for me
in the morning, and not having me losing
40 much time. Eh you have too much
else to do? OF course you have! with three
servants and two children! Be calm! o
yes, will be calm! You see am calm,
and if you would only be so. should have
been able to find my hat long ago, instead
of stay ing here to listen to your excuses,
when l ought to be down town
attending to business. I wonder how you
expect Pm to keep this house going, if Pm
to be kept waiting here for my hat. What!
how can you help it I! How can you help it?
Why, madam, it's the easiest thing in the
world It's simply this modern manage.
ment. Now, do you suppose things would
go on in this way if you would only see
that articles are in the right place; but
suppose you haven't got time to do that
even Of course not. Well, there is no
use talking, must 60 to the Office bare
headed Your bonnet, madam? Your
bonnet! But why should 1 be surprised, if
you should offer me your skirts also, since 1
seem to have lost ali authority in this
house? It's not your fault? And pray,
then, whose fault is it? l will re-
peat it over twenty times, if you wish it
whose fault is it? What the servants No,
ma'am, tell you you are mistaken 1t is not
the servants'-it is your fault. wonder
who oversees the servants-who madam, bu'
you Then, clearly, its your fault that l
can't find my hat. [Sits down.. Well. its
no use talking, shan't go to the Office to-
day and you, ma'am, shan't 60 to Newpor,
dye hear. It's no use asking you shan,
60. You needn't suppose I'm going to be
deprived of my hat like this and then allow
you to spend my money at Newport. No
ma'am; I'm no such fool as all that comes
to. Mono, ma'am; here l am, and here
I'll stay all day, ma'am, and-eh What
You wish wouldn't talk 40 much? tell
You will talk-1'll talk all day, if please
and smoke too-dy'e hear that? I'll smok,
IN the dining room, and-yes by Jove!-
III smoke in the parlor, and by Jove, ma an
I'll scent the curtains and smoke all ovel
the house
Here {sars Mrs. Caud!e} the horrid wretch
was about putting his odious precept into
practice, when Jane came in with his hat
having found it in a corner of the large oal
tree chair on the back sloop.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
scientist. May Differ.


About the pathology of rheumatism, its
origin and whether it be hereditary, but ir-
refragable testimony proves that when
tendency 10 it develops itself, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is reliable means of sub.
DUNG that tendency. Some Of the prescrib.
ed remedies for the disease are decidedly
Objectionable from the danger attending
their use, others are utterly Intellectual, the
best, the safest check is the 3itters. This
very obstinate malady, the more efectually
to overcome it, should be grappled with at
the outset. Every one knows what terrible,
What ceapeless pain it can inflict. Why
then, should this atrocious, often fatal com.
plant be allowed to gain headway through
indifference to its earliest symptoms: when .
safe, long tested and strongly recommended
medicine presents itself. In addition to
aug gxesting this q means of relief it seems
not inappropriate to caution the rheumatic
against exposure.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
TELEcRAPHIc eREvITIEs.
SINS OF N. Y. RAILWAYS.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 22-The report Of
the select committee appointed by the last
house to investigate the manage ment Of
railways, is accompanied by by six bills to
effect the committee Recommendations. The
comittee saidAwhile they aim to deal fairly
with railroads, on investigation they find
the main charges of discrimination fully
sustained, as also with reference to the
evils of the proxy system. Stock watering
is found prolific scource Of abuse in rail.
road management, and it is severely criti-
cised and remedies proposed. A commits
sion is provided for consisting Of three
persons, clothed with suitable powers, cor
responding in the main with the Massa.
chusetts commission.
SALE OF CENTRAL PACIFIC STOCK.
San Francisco, Jan. Concerning the
sale of fifty thousand shares Of Central Pa
cifc stock to syndicate Of eastern capital
ists, Governor Stanford Yesterday said to an
Alta reporter: II do not know that the
sale will cause any change Of policy. The
amount sold was such as to indicate only q
change in the control OF the line. The
stock was sold without any special objec,
III view, but simply in accordance with a
desire Of the stockholders to put the stock
on the market, and enable them TO sell at q
fair price. The stock has been on the
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
FRENCH REPUBLICANS.

London, Jan. 22-A Paris correspondent
expresses considerable doubt whether the
fusion of the republican left and republican
union will be accomplished.
THE czARINA's HEALTH.
News have been received from Cannest
that the life of the czarina ia despaired Of
FOR IRELAND.
The Baroness Burdette Coutts will send
Athmed Bartlett, ex-commissioner of the
special mission connected with the distress
there.
QUARANTINE ABOLISHED.
Rome, Jan. 22-The yellow fever having
disappeared frcm the United States quar-
aa1ine on vessels 'rriving from American
ports has been at oil she'd.
THE poPE's HEALTH.
The pope his recovered from bis recent
in disposition.
CUBAN SLAVERY.
Madrid, Jan. 22.-In the vote on the
slavery abolition bill the state fuuctionaries
of Porto Rico voted with the government
all others of the Porto Rico and Cuban
members abttained from voting. The bill
will be promulgated here directly, and sent
to Havana before April to be carried out.
The votes recorded against the bill were
recorded mostly by friends ofGen. Martinez.
Compos abstained from voting. Total num-
ber of abstentions, 178.
A HEAVY FLOOD.
Panama, Jan. 13.-Canea valley wss de-
vastated by recent foods. The river rose
yards above the highest point heretofore
Anown, inundated the country for about
three miles, sweeping away villages, crops,
cattle, goats and horses. Some human life
was also lost. As the waters began to sub
side the farmers in boats endeavored to
gather the cocoa crop remaining on the
trees. They had to 60 armed to protect
themselves against immense snakes which
had been driven down the valley by the
torrent. Losses are estimated at one mil
lion dollars.
PERSONAL.
Liverpool, Jan. 22.-Princess Louise ha.
sailed for Halifax.
THE C0LL1ERY DISASTER.
London, Jan. 22-Over fifty bodies have
been taken from Lycett colliery: where tn.
explosion occurred yesterday. OF twelv.
taken out alive five have died and Others
are dying.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
TARIFF ON STEEL RAILS.

The ways and means committee will give
hearing February 4th on the question of a
reduction of the tariff on steel rails,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
Invariably on Day Of Payment.

Will lloan money, pay taxea and sell real estate
for nOn-residents, on favorable terms. Agents
for reliable Insurance ComrS Snies, and insure
property on terms favorable.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
sENATE,

Washington, Jan. 22-Mr. Feller's mo.
tion was adopted, asking the secretary Of
the treasury whether any Indian commits
sioner was Interested in Indian contracts.
MIR Bayard's resolution was taken up and
Mr.. Coke spoke thereon.
Mr.. Morgan offered resolution, which
was adopted, asking the secretary of the
interior what land grants for the benefit Of
railroad companies had been outlawed by
reason of the partial or entire failure of the
grantees to comply with the terms of the
grant also, what reasons exist why congress
should not declare such grants forfeited ;
also, where bona fide conveyances have been
made to purchasers for value, what propor-
tion as may be of lands 40 granted have
been sold to such purchasers, and what fur
ther legislation if any, is necessary to secure
to such persons their full equitable rights to
such lands.
Washington. Jan. 23.-The bank reserve
hill was again considered. and previous
question seconded, 100 to 49, The main
question was then ordered, aud debate be-
gan. After the discussion closed an
amendment requiring banks to keep their
com reserve in their own vaults was re-
jected, 70 to 80. On a motion to epgross
and carry to it's third reading, the bill was
killed, 15S to 70.
The house then went into committee on
revision of the rules.
THE UTE INVESTIGATION.
Washington, Jan. 22-The house COM
mittee on Indian affairs to-day continued
investigation of the causes of the recent Ute
outbreak. Commissioners Of Indian Affairs
Hayt concluded his statements, which en-
bodied general defense Of his administra.
tion. Lieut.. Cheney, fifth cavalry, adiutant
of Thornburgh's command, gave an inter-
esting history of his military movements,
but expressed no opinions as 10 the causes
of the outbreak
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

board before, but don't know that any was
sold. wonld like to see our own people
take the stock and keep it at home. The
rosd is in such condition az to pay Fix per
cent per annum without any trouble. By
the stock into number Of hands
there will be a larger number Of persons
taking an active interest in the company"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
A Fragrant Breath and p.ar,y Teeth

Are easily obtained by cleansing your teeth
daily with that justly popular dentifrice,
SOZODONT. Composed Of rare antiseptic
herbs, it imparts whiteness to the teeth, a
delicious aroma to the breath, and preserves
intact, from youth to old age, the teeth.
Acidity Of the stomach will destroy the
strongest teeth unless its effects are counter
acted with SOZODONT, and this pure
tooth-wash protects the dental surfaces by
removing every impurity that adheres to
them. Ask your druggist for SOZODONT
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Clinton, Ont, Jan. 22.-Two men were
killed and several wounded by the explo-
sion Of the boiler Of threshing machine.
Chicago, Jan. 22-Jnles Metzler, a young
German, committed suicide this morning
at his room on Randolph street by taking
arsenic Motive unknown.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

WALL STREET.
New York, January %.
Money-5@6 y cent.
Governments-Quiet, steady.
Stocks-Generally strong.
NEW YORK.
New York. January %.
WHEAT-Rather quiet. No. red, JAN
uary, 1.66a@$l.67.
RYE-Dull. 903c.
BARLEY-Dull.
CoRN-Dull. Mixed western 57@619c.
OATs-Quiet. 473@4Sac for mixed west
ern, 473@50 for white.
PoRK-Firm, unchanged, $1260.
BEEF-Unchanged.
LAPD-Firm, 81 922.
BurTER-16@37c.
EGes-13@21c.
WHIsKEY-$1.12@$l.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, January o.
WHEAT-Unsettled. Opened weak, closed
stronger, Sl.205 cash, S1.20a February,
S121a March.
CoRN-Firm, higher, 3sc bid cash, 3s1c
bid February, 433c May.
OArs-Firmer, 331c cash, 375c bid May.
RYE-Dull, 74@76c.
EAELEY-76c.
PoRK-s,rong, higher, 1925, cash,
$500 asked February, S13.124 March.
LARD-Stronger, $7.55 cash, S7.60 bid
February, $40 bid March.
WH1sKY-Active, Sl0S.
| MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, January %.
| WHEAT-a@5c lower. Hard $l.223
No. l, Sl.2l. No, 2, S119 cash. 81 l9s
February, $1.20a March. No. 3, S1.06l. No
4, 99c.
CoRN-Firm, 800.
| OArs-339c.
| RYE-75c.
| BARLEY-7lc
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
THE UTE INVESTIGATION.
WASHINGTON.
INDIAN APPROPRIATION.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The eIndian appro-
pr;ation bill as agreed on by the sub.com'
mi,teeappropriates "a ,692 900. S300,000 less
than the estimates of the department, and
$50, 900 less than last year.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
CnILIANs SURROUNDED.

London, Jan. 22-There is rumor in
stock exchange that Peruvian and Bolivian
forces in the provice of Tarapoca have been
surrounded by Chilian forces aud that nego-
tia.ions for their surrender are proceeding.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
FIRE.

Charleston, S. c., Jan. 22-The car shed
Of the South Carolina railroad, twelve pas
senger coaches and q baggage and freig ght
cars, burned. Loss $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

London, Jan. pa Paris correspondent
expresses considerable doubt whether the
fusion of the republican left and republican
union will be accommodated.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
FOREIGN.
SOUTH AMERICAN EARTHoU.

SOUTH AMERICAN EARTHQUAKE.
Panama, Jan. 22-Violent shocks of
cal. .hquake are reported In Salvador and
much damage is feared in the interior. In
Lolibertas on the night of the first inst,
the earth seemed literally dancing Per-
sons in the street we're thrown down and
many buildings suffered. 1t was generally
apprehended that San Salvador had been
leveled to the ground. All who could
leave that capital had done so. Many bust.
ness men lost their animals. saddled and
prepared for fight. The lake of Iapango
vas in motion like boiling cauldron emit
ting dense sulphureous vapors. Industries
of all sorts are suspended, the terrified in
habitants being only concerned about their
safety. Government has used every means
in its power to calm the populace, and has
furnished facilities for travel and ample
protection against lawlessness and rob-
berries.
NEGRO REVOLT IN CUBA.
Panama, Jan. 22.-The revolt of negroes
in the department of Chincha was followed
by some horrible butcheries. Excited by
report maliciously circulated that some
haciendas we're about 10 establish slavery,
fifty or sixty armed themselves, broke into
several haciesdas, murdered the proprie-
tors and some Of the principal employees,
sacking and burning the premises and break.
ing up machinery. They were partially
dispersed by the prefect Of lea, who killed
four Of their number. The band was in.
creased from other eugar districts to num-
bers variously stated at 300, 400 and 600.
These twice attacked the town of Chincha
and were repulsed by the people, with loss
in killed and captured. A report that the
bandits would attack Pisca sent the women
and children on board ships in the harbor
Troops marched the next day to meet tn,
bands.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-24
Lynch law in Colorado.

A special despatch from Denver, Col,
says w. J. Porter, man who bore
the reputation OF being hard charac.
ter, has been living at Alma, mining
camp in Park county, for some weeks
past. This morning he bought a pistol
saying he proposed to kill his partner
Before finding his intended victim he
met Thomas Connolly, u hard.working
miner, and provoked quarrel and
then shot Connolly, without warning.
Porter was arrested and placed in jail,
but he had been there less than an
hour when fifty OF the leading citizens
Of the camp came up and, putting a
rope around POrters neck, hanged
him up at the place at whica he was
standing, tying the cord to projecting
beam OF the jail: No masks we're used,
and no resistance was offered to this
summary proceeding. When the "Vlg-
ilants" entered the jail Porter drew a
knife which he had concealed about
his person and made an effort TO de-
fend himself, but was soon disSrmed.
At last accounts his body was still hang
ing before the jail.
There have recently been three fatal
shooting Gases in Alma, which is the
justification OF the people OF that plaoa
for their conduct to day.
Santa Fs also boasts Of a recent lynch.
ing. Sylvia Pisa, the ru fIian who mur-
dered the old woman Lopez few days
q. o, was taken from Jail on Saturday
by about forty mounted AMI armed
men and lynched. His body has not
been found, aud it is supposed that he
was taken out three miles from town,
shot and his body hidden.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-24
TiIden Taking Water.

A special Washington dispatch in
the Philadelphia "Record" Of yester-
day says: A member of the National
Democratic Committee from one of the
New England States, who arrived in
Washington last Sunday, ssys that he
learned from reliable source while
in New York, day or two ago, that
Tldan has Withdrawn from the Presi-
dental contest This gentleman, at the
time of the meeting Of tas committee
in February, was an enthusiastic Tildsn
man, but now says the fact that the
breach between Tilden and Kelly in
New York can never be healed, has
forced the former from the track. OF all
the other candidates named Bayard or
Hancock ia, in his opinion, the strong
pSt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-24
KILLED RY TIE CARS.
John Hirley OF Ian denberg struck
byA n %. w. X. II. ERSine and
Fatally Hurt.

The Delaware Western train, due at
this city at 2.l5 o'clock in the af or.
noon, ,strnck man named John Hurley
as he was crossing the trestle work
ever Red Clay Creek at Mount Cuba
yesterday afternoon, aud injured him
so badly that he died soon afterward.
The unfortunate man was picked up
and brought to this city, reaching here
about 2.35 O'Clock. DR.. Maull was
summoned. He did every thing pos
sible, bat found that the wounds were
necessarily fatal. The chest was much
bruised, several ribs were broken, the
jaw was fractured and the head and
face much bruised. In addition to this
the spine was hurt, and. internal inju.
ries received. Father Taylor of this
city and Father Rsbman OF New-Castle
administered the last rites of the
church. He died about AIS o'clock.
Hurley was about fifty years of age
and has wife and four or five children
in Landenberg. He was q hard-work-
ing laboring man, and last summer
was in the employ Of the D. W. R. r.
Company. An inquest was held by the
coroner to-day and verdict was render
ed in accordance with the circumstances
detailed above. The remains will be
taken to Landeuberg this evening.
Hurley is Laudenber man and he
was on the trestls-work when the
train came in sight. He had plenty of
time to get ont Of the way, but he hesi-
tated and even when the engine was
few feet from him, he could have leap
ed to the ground below, a distance Of
ten feet, and escaped. As it was his
bewilderment caused his death. The
engine struck him and hurled him from
the track. Before the engine came upon
him the engineer rang the bell, and re-
versed the engine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-24

Daniel Conroy, highly respectable
citizen of Erie, has gone raving mad
over the solution Of "the fifteen puzzle. I"
He is q strictly temperate man, devo.
ted husband and kind father. For
several days he has neglected his bust.
ness and applied himself constantly to
the game, until his brain gave way un-
der the attempt to master the l3, Is,
IA. On Monday mort ing he grew vio-
lent, seized his infant child and was
putting it on hot stove when the
rushed in. He was over
and body of police carried
him to Jail, where he now lies, a raving
A reporter saw him crouched
in the cell scratching out the game on
the wall. The greatest sympathy is
felt for the man and his family.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-24

The presence here of ex Senator
Stanley Matthews, of Ohio, and his fire.
qneut consultations with Senators Cam
eron and CCnkIina, have set the politi
cal gossips to talking, and all manner
of copjsctures ara set aaoat regarding
the nature of these interviews. MI.
Matthews talks very freely about the
political outlook; and does not hesitate
to say that he believes Secretary Sher-
man cannot carry his own State II noun
mated. He is strong in his conviction
that General Grant is going to be nom
mated aad elected, and says IL Ia n
mistake to suppose that Grant is not
going to get some Of :he votes of the
Ohio delegation at Chicago. Secretary
Sherman is trying hard to have the
Ohio delegation vote solid for his noni.
nation, but this will not be done, Mr..
Matthews says, unless with the positive
and direct understanding that Mr.. Sher-
man wants the vote in order to ease his
withdrawal as a candidate. II MIR.
Sherman insists upon being candidate
the Ohio delegation will split up te.
tween Grant, Blaine and Sherman.
Mr.. Matthews is confident that Grant
will be nominated at Chicago en- the
A rat ballot,