davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30

nights La France contains long article
denouncing DIR. Tanner as an imposter
and rallying the Americans on their cre-
dulity. It processes to have received in
formation from America and England ex-
planning the means by which DR.. Tan
ner was able to fast forty days. La
France supposes the water that was ad-
ministered to him was really South
American beverage, well known for its
force giving properties, which has been
vordd, and the French chemist, Guazzon.
The information appears to have been
communicated directly or indirectly to
La France by the divorced Mrs. Tanner,
consciously or unconsciously. "How-
ever" says La France. "the American
doctor had deserved well of biological
science. May he be remembered in both
hemispheres."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30
Steamboat Accident,

Detroit, Aug. 30.-News from the
wreck at Marine City says the boat
tloated ashore but has burned to the
waters edge. Books and papers lost, SO
the work of ascertaining just how many
We're lost and who, will be work of some
difficulty. 1t is estimated that there
were one hundred and twenty passengers
and forty of crew on board. About one
hundred and thirty are reported saved
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30

Washington, Aug. 3O.-The treasury
department estimates that about four
million dollars in foreign gold will ar
live ut New York each week until the lst
OF November. The treasury department
directed twenty millions of gold coin i'll
the New York treasury to be placed to
the credit of the superintendent of the
assay Office i'll that city to pay for foreign
bullion as it arrives.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30
The We,,tllcr.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-The weather in
dications for the upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys are: Falling, fol-
lowed in the Missouri valley by stationa-
ry or rising barometer, stationary or
higher temperature, east veering to south
winds, partly cloudy weather, with local
rains in the Mississippi valley,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30
sickness ON the Lower Mi,,issinni

Memphis, Aug. 3O-Dr. Chas. Rice, in
spector of the national board of health
at Vicksburg station telegraphs that he
has taken six people from off the tow
boat Raven from New Orleans, but that
the boat proceeded up the river against
his protest. The health authorities here
are on the alert and the Raven will not
be permitted to land at this port.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30
A Fixed Fact,

Cincinnati, Aug. Secretary Sher-
man was introduced on change and spoke
very briefly. He referred to the fact that
when here year ago there was some
doubt as to the ability of the government
to carry out its retunding scheme; now
he is happy to announce that it was ac-
complished and that resumption was n
fixed fact.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Negro Shot.

sedalia, Mo-, Aug. 3o.-At picnic
Saturday at Shawnandale, Charlton
county, two negroes had quarrel and
one shot the other dead. Shortly after
Pat O'Brien, a constable, attempted tc
arrest the murderer but he resisted and
swore no man could arrest him or take
his pistol away, whereupon, O'Brien
killed him with shot gun.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30
Another 1,ailrond Accident

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2S.-To-night in
consequence of misplaced switch a
pony engine and an engine of freight
train collided at Centre street, this city
John King, engineer of the pony engine
was thrown or jumped off and killed and
the body cut in two and shockingly
mangled. Three other train men injllr-
ed, but not dangerously.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30
Railroad Collision,

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 3O-Several
persons are reported killed by collision
on the Housalims railroad near Parlor
rock this afternoon, both engineers fetal
ly hurt. Physicians have gone to the
scene Of the disaster.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30
KCpOl.tetl Enilurc,

st; Louis, Aug. 3O.--It was reported
oli change Mt noon TINT Adams \ Sperry,
IIS;.enslve I;.,s!,.e grain shippers have suspended.
a4lhoillties said to be some $4,000 above
i,sse,s' Ia 1t is also stated that they will
DC able to continue business.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30

London, Aug. 30.-A Simila dispatch
says retirement of Gen. Stewards force
has been practically completed without
injury to the health of the troops. and in
perfect order.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30

London, Aug. 3O.-A Vienna cores
pondent telegraphs that it is probable
that the porte will be able to cede Dull
cigno i'll the course of the present week.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30

;, s9mersville, Mass, Aug. 3o.-Dr. Chas.
y. jackson, who claimed the discovery
OF anaesthesia to destroy pain but whose
claim was disputed, died yesterday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30

More Treasure for the United States.
Hamburg, Aug. 30.-The steamer Sui
Wan for New York takesi out 1860
pounds in gold.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30
Girl EI0Mfed.

Good wages given to girl that can
cook, wash and iron. Apply to VIM. NJ.
Powers, residence corner Of Fourth and
Capital streets.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30
GENERAL NEWS.
Chief ouray Goes to the Happy Hunt
ing Ground and His Successor
is Almost Named.
The Steamer Marine City Runs to the
Waters Edge and Floats
Ashore.
Secretary sherman Says Resumption is "a
Fixed Fact.
FOREIGN. :
Summoned IN Return

London, Aug. 3O.-A dispatch dated
Teheran, Sunday, says it is rumored that
Gen. SkebeloH in command of the Tekke
expedition has been summoned to St
Petersburg.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.
New York. August %.
WHEAT-Quiet. No. l, white August. Sl.074 {;
September S1.07: October S1.o7,s. No. 2 red
September S1.O7as October S1.0Sl4 a. 0Sai No
vember $l.0sfs.
CoRS-Mod. active, shade stronger. Mixed
western spot 53GJ52ts: do. future 55G553li.
OATs-Quiet firm. Western 35Gt4Oc.
CHICAGO.
=, Chicago, August 90
WnEAT-Strong and higher, closed easier. S7i4
cash: 81 September; SSas October.
CoRN-Firmcr 27 cash; 36as September; S97s
October.
.0ATs-Firmer. 81 cash; 2aaa September; 26a:
bid October
RYE-76i..
BARLEY-72n73.
WnISKEY-Sl12.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. August %.
WHEAT "a higher. unsettled, hard. 81 .05 No
|; 9Sc No. . 9O9. cash; SS,s September; Ssis Oc-
tGhcr.
| ConN-No. 23S7s.
| OATS-No. 227.
RYE-76lsc.
| BARIEY-14c.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30

Washington, Aug. 3O-St. Julien trots
hcre on the 9th of October against his
best time.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30
For Sale.
Money to Loan.
For Rent,

A COMFORTABLE dwelling House with five
"a rooms on Pearl street near Fourth Good
we'll of water and small barn ON the premises
+. p. WILCOX,
Second and Mulberry streets.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30
$3OO,OOO.-Five Years.

T1NO loan on Farms for improvements and stock
= raising by applicant, in Bon Homme,
Hutchinson, Turner, Clay and Yankton count
les. G. w. ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Taken Gp
Try the undersigned, residing one mile north
- of dayville, in Yankton county. ID. IT,,
on the night of August 18th. xix sheep. The
owner can have said property by paying charges
and proving title to the said sheep.
Gayville, Aug. 80. 1889. 22-3w-d1
For Sale,
nNE horse, harness and pony phacten, very
~ cheap. Apply to
JOHN L. PENNINGTON.
Dentist.
TT d. DODGE, DeWitt's Block, Third street
AA' ianktOn, Dakota.
For Sale.
T ct. Is, block So, Lower Yankton. Apply al
enln oiuee.
For Sale.
I1NHE one story frame building adjoining the
= store of Jacob Max, and formerly occupied
by Moody d Hand as law Office. To be
moved from the premises. Inquire Of
JACOB MAX.
Money to Loan.
ON FIRST CLASS FARM PROPERTY at 8
Oper cent. interest and reasonable commits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24

move he would be scofed and condemned
by the people for all time to come. The
correspondent presumed very much on
the ignorance and credulity of his far off
readers, when he asserted that another
cause of complaint among the up-country
leaders is that counties which have actual
Democratic majorities are not represent
ed on the State ticket nor among the
Presidential Electors, the delegates to
Cincinnati, or the Executive Committee.
Was there ever more reckless statement
made? The Presidential Electors were
nominated from different parts of the
State, one from each Congressional Dis
trict, and one was nominated from An
de,son County, which gives a large actual
Democratic majority; and Anderson has
one of the representatives to Cincinnati,
and also member of the State Execu-
utive Committee.
The Democracy of Anderson are united
and identified with the Democracy of the
State and of the United States, contend
ing for an honest, economical and upright
administration of the State and Federal
governments, and the perpetuation of
free government, and are opposed to Re-
publicanism under any guise it may as.
sumo, not even excepting that of in
dependentism.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24
The Work Of Congress.
WASHINGTON. June lG

W ooAA~'uAO-'J ouHS Ao'
During the session of Congress that
terminated to-day 1887 bills and joint
resolutions were introduced ir the Senate
and 1888 in the House; during the first
or extra session, 773 and 1926 were in
troduced in the Senate and House re.
spectively; making q grand total of
S7S4 bills and joint resolutions intro
duced thus far during the present Con-
gress.
At the hour of adjournment to-day
there remained 800 bills and joint reso-
lutions on the Senate calendar and about
l,4O0 on the House calendar.
The amount appropriated during the
present session, included in the regular
annual appropriation bills, the river and
harbor bill, the deficiency bills and mis-
cellaneous appropriation bills, aggregates
about SlS6000,000.
The following important public meas
ures failed to receive final action and re-
main upon the calendar of the House or
on the Speakers table: Bill to regulate
customs duties on sugar; bill to regulate
the customs duties, known as the Tucker
tariff bill; bill to facilitate the refunding
of the national debt; resolution for count.
ing the votes of electors for President
and Vice President; bill to regulate the
pay and number of United States Super
visors bill for the relief of General Fitz
John Porter; bill 10 define the terms of
office of chief supervisors of elections;
bill for the appointment of a tariff CON-
mission. The Kellogg-Spotford case goes
over without receiving final action in the
Senate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24
Senator Bayard's Father.

James Asheton Bayard, the father of
Thos. Francis Bayard, died at his home,
in Washington, Del, early on Sunday
morning. He was himself q Senator from
that State, and was elected four seperate
times. He was the son of James Ashe-
ton Bayard, one Of the most distinguish
ed statesman of his time, and his ances-
tors were Iarylanders. The first of the
American Bayards was Samuel, a French
Huguenot, who came to this country in
1917, with q daughter and three sons,
from whom all the American Bayards are
descended. James Asheton, who has
just died, was in the S1st year Of his age.
He was first elected to the Senate in
1850. He resigned when the civil war
broke out, indignant at the iron-clad
oath, which however, he took; was re-
elected in 1868, and again, to Till a va
cancy, in 1869, lie and his son, Thomas
F. Bayard, being elected the same day
and occupying contemporary seats in the
Senate, James A. Bayard vas q remarka-
bic man in many ways, stern in manners,
yet of such commanding ability that his
constituents esteemed as much as they
feared him. He was man of large
frame, powerful constitution, and very
absent.minded ways. During his third
term in the Senate, having money to in
vest, he was offered some of the Credit
Mobilier stock by Oakes Ames, but re-
fused to touch it because he might in
some way have to vote on matters con-
nected with it In the Senate. lie was
an "originap Democrat, having first run
for Congress in 1928 as Il Jackson man."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24
4 Brutal Assault.

Arthur Hynes, coIored, was brought to
the city on Capt Habenicht's fiat boat
last Wednesday in Il tcarfully bruised
condition, and is now lying at his home.
No. 7 Beresford street, half dead from his
injuries. His left arm is broken, his
LETT eye almost put out, his legs skinned,
his shoulder cut and bitten, and his en-
tire body bruised in most shameful
manner. Some of the wound seems to
have been inflicted with hot iron, and
in many places the skin is peeled off.
and the raw and bloody flesh laid bare.
The case was reported yesterday to Trial
Justice Rivers, who will investigate it to
day.
Hvnes was employed on a fiat boat
belonging to Capt. Habenicht which
piled between the city and the neighbor.
ing islands. Hyues' wife says that he
went to Toogoodoo for a load of rosin
about three weeks ago. She had heard
nothing from him until last Wednesday,
when he was brought to the city in the
fiat boat and tumbled out on Southern
wharf in semi-conscious condition.
The wounded man is unable to give as
yet any account of how his injuries were
received, but his wife alleges that they
were inflicted by Capt. Habenicht on his
fiat boat because Hynes did no row to
suit him.
DIR. Bellinger made an examination of
the injured man yesterday and found
him in most pitiable condition. He il
too weak to talk, and unless some
healthy reaction takes place can hardly
recover.-Nems and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24

Patrons of Husbandry of Anderson
County, don't forget the quarterly meet
ing of Pomona Grange on first Saturday
of July next. And let every sub. Grange
so arrange its affairs in due time as to be
represented by at least one live Worthy
Master and three delegates. There are
several important items of business
claiming our serious attention and earn
est action.
/. A new Executive Committee will be
elected.
2. The fifth degree will be conferred
OH those entitled to receive it.
8. The quarterly report Of the stand
ing committee on education will be pre-
sented for consideration.
I. The standing committee on sub
Oranges will make their report.
5. The standing committee OH creden-
tials will make up and present their
quarterly report. All delegates should
prepare to meet the committee with a
clear record from their Secretary.
s. The propriety of appointing two
summer meetings Of Pomona Grange,
one in the eastern and one in the vest
ern part of the County.
Chairmen of above committees, do
your duty, and if these subjects are in
telligently considered and judiciously
acted on, the hearts of many patrons
will be cheered and their children
blessed. w. NJ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24
Homicide at Gafney'S.
EIrINEN HIrX Iniln l.

GAFFNEY CIrY, June 10.
Mrs. w. NJ. Miller, upon returning to
her house in this town after short alb
sence yesterday, found negro man in
her room with his hat off, and a bludgeon
at his side, engaged in rihing her trunk.
She ordered him to leave whereupon he
seized bundle that he had made of
some of Mrs. Miller's property, and fed.
Two colored men, who had been robbed
by the same man and were in pursuit Of
him, came up about this time and fol-
lowed him, losing him, however, after a
chase of half mile.
During the afternoon party was or
ganiZed and went in search of the crini-
nal. All relinquished it at midnight,
except Mr.. Miller, whose house had been
entered. He continued the quest and
was successful at at an early hour this
morning, finding the negro asleep in a
ditch. Upon being called he rose, yawn-
ing, and, when Mr.. Miller drew pistol
and ordered him to march toward town,
ran. Mr.. Millers pistol failed to go off,
but having another he drew it and fired.
The negro stopped, seized fence rail
and showed fight, but dropped it and ran
again. He then stopped and drew pis
tol. BY this time other white men, at.
tlacted by the firing, appeared, and the
negro, still showing fight, fired on him.
A sort Of running fight was kept up un-
til the man fell, shot in the side of his
stomach. He was conveyed to the town
calaboose, and a physician summoned,
who pronounced his injuries probably
fatal. Cor. Greenriilc Neacs
Another Homicide In SpartanburG County.
SpARTANBURG, June 90.
William II. Burnett and Joseph Vim
son got into difficulty last evening near
Boiling Springs, in which Burnett was
killed by Vinson with a shot gun, the
fatal load taking effect in the breast,
followed by almost instant death. The
cau,c of the difficulty is unknown, butt
is thought that Vinson, who is still at
large, acted purely in self.defence. Bur.
nett is reputed to nave been man of
violent character, he having been tried
at the last term Of the court for assault
and battery with intent to kill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24
A Word on the Other Side.

Col. E. B. c. Cash, one of the princ-
pals in the attempted Cash-DePass duel,
makes the following observations in an
article in the Carolina SIN, published at
Cheraw, on the Camden and Kershaw
Anti-Duelling Association, which has
been organized at Camden since The diff
Guilty referred to occurred. 1t will be re-
membered that Col. DePass is citizen
of Camden, and that Col. Cash is a citi-
zen of Chesterfield:
eve are informed that this Camden
association is composed of men who will
do their whole duty, and put an end to
the criminal" practice of duelling.
Camden has grown pious, very slow,
very! AS long as her man would fight,
we heard not one word about the "crim-
inal practice Of duelling." For years
that section has been regarded as the
Galway Of the State, and only short
time ago, Williams and Courtney were
permitted to leave the town to fight duels
there was no bowling on those occa-
sions. Williams and Courtney qcere aoiN-
ing to fight and were not moIested }. but
just so soon as two of the leading citizens
of the town strike their colors +
y up pops an anti. .duelling society
4 and suppose with every braggart
and bully in the town as members Such
an association will be bomb-proof and
God-send to all the liars, slanderers and
towards of the place. They can speak
of their neighbors as they please, and
when called to account, will "shirk" their
responsibility by pleading membership
of this association. What pity this
movement had not been inaugurated two
weeks ago! 1t would have served as a
coat of mail for an intimate friend and
close connection of this pious President,
and saved vast amount of white-wash-
ing rendered necessary by recent events.
The arch-angels take it upon themselves
to denounce as Criminals" the acts of
men who are as far their superiors as the
eagle is superior of the buzzard, These
poor creatures denounce as Criminals"
such men as Andrew Jackson, Henry
Clay, John Rutledge, Commodore Perry
and thousands of others of the best and
purest men who inhabit the civilized
portion of the world. In their agony,
and for the present occasion, they would
denounce as Criminals our own Perry,
and Gist, and McDuffie, and Dunnovent,
Legare, and Rhett, and Taber, and Ma
grath.
"lVill this army corps of seraphs and
cherubs tell us poor deluded creatures
what they propose as a substitute for the
duel? Will they be so kind as to sug-
gest some better and more humane plan
by which the weak can be put upon a
footing with the strong? Will they tell
US how the pigmy is to meet the giant?
Or, are they such fools as to think the
Millennium is at hand, or that from date
Of their first meeting all strife and conten-
tion will cease throughout the world ?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24

John Norwood, colored employee
of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, was killed Saturday morning
about two miles above Chester, in at
tempting to board construction train
while in motion. Deceased lost his hold
and fell between the tender and foremost
car. Five fats loaded with gravel passed
over him just above the hips, nearly
seyering his body in two, and cutting of
one hand. He survived ten or fifteen
minutes and implored his companions to
kill him and put him out of his agony.
Norwood was about2 81, was from Charles:
ton, where his mother lives, and had
been employed on the railroad about
three weeks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24
THE m C;i1lNcnSNAT1 coNvENr1oN.

The Democratic Convention for the
nomination Of candidates for President
and Vice President met in Cincinnati on
Tuesday last. A full delegation from all
the States was present. The temporary
organization rl,sl was effected BY electing
Judge Hodley President, and, after the
transaction of some routine business pre-
liminary TO the permanent organization,
adjourned to 10, o'clock g. m. Tuesday.
Any speculation as to the probable NOM
inees would be useless, as before this issue
reaches many Of our readers the news of
the. action Of: the Convention will have
been received by them. j.. ~
It is evident that the delegates have
met with the determination to present
for the suffrage Of the people q good tick
ct one that will command the confidence
and support Of all who desire an honest
and constitutional government of the
country. and one too that by virtue Of its
merits will defeat, the Chicago nominaf
ton. We regard the Cincinnati Con-
ye6tion as naming the next, President Of
the United States. 49,. an. !.
saAs We go.to press: kilograms are pour
ing in giving the proceedings of the
4 S{.nnventiGn. Anermarient organization
was was effected by the election Of ex;Gov.
Stevenson, of. Kentucky, as permanent
President. 1z..No business foreshadowing
the strength of. the respective. candidates
has yet taken place. Seymour and Til.
den are both ont of the race, leaving the
chances favorable to:'the nomination of
Bayard. The Convention has decided
against. the right Of Tammany to repre-
sensation. ..:q go. .els
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24

THE REPUBLICAN PRoGRANNfE.-The
programme of the Republicans is indi-
Gated by a gentleman prominent in poll
tics as follows:
First = TO prepare, in the event of the
election Of Democrat, contesting list
of electoral votes from States which have
been carried by small majorities by the
Democratic candidate.
Second To insist upon the power of
William A. Wheeler, fraudulent Vice
Preident, to open, count, and declare the
result of the votes.
Third To insist that Mr.. Wheeler,
acting in a ministerial capacity, but for
the occasion vested with judicial powers
beyond right of appeal or review, shall
declare the result as it may seem good
for him to do.
Fourth To maintain that the Sena-
tors representing the States and the men,
bers representing the people of the States
shall submit to the decree of Mr.. Wheeler.
Fifth In the event of both Houses
failing to concede this arbitrary power to
the fraudulent Vice President the minor
ity will attempt, by revolutionary means,
to inaugurate James A. Garfield. .-NeW
York Sun.