davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-29

Special reports from 100 counties in
western, Missouri, Kansas, southwestern
Iowa and Nebraska, which show very
large increased acreage in corn, only six
counties reporting . less acreage than
last year. The yield will also be largely
increased if the weather continues favor
able. Reports from the same counties
indicate that the supply Of hogs to mar
ket before the close of the packing sea-
son will be materially less than last seas
on, about half of the counties reporting
less and only one-third reporting an in
crease.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-29

A crazy man with gun on his should
er was captured at the entrance to Gov
ernor Cornell's Office Wednesday.
Though the gun was unloaded the luna
tic is looked upon as n blood.thirsty
assassin. 4 j. 80
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-29
The Tilaen I.a,v s,It

New York, July 2s.-The old suit Of
"'iA'nson OF Marquette, Mich, assignee
N bankruptcy OF VIM. L. Wetmore,
against Tilden was called in the circuit
court bstoss Judge Blstchford to-day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-29
FOREIGN.
A Rumor that Carl Shurz is to be Ap.
pointed Minister to Germany.
The European Grain Crop Re.
ported Unsatisfactory.
English Grain Crop,

London, July 29-Agricultural author
ity, Glare Sewell Read, yesterday said he
did not believe there was great crop of
grain. Crops looked we'll, but would
not bear inspection.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-29
The Chicago Lumberman's Exchange
has advanced the price of lumber.

Consul Dubois, Of AK La Chapelle,
writes that il there be not copious
rainfall at an early date farmers will on
ly realize one-half; and in some places
one-third Of their wheat crop.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-29

Advices from Fort Buford are to the
effect that Sitting Bull and his band are
to be placed upon the steamer Sherman
and shipped to Fort Yates (Standing
Rock). The captured warrior and his
subordinates were informed of the dis
position to be made of them last Tues
day and they entered strong protest,
begging that they might be permitted
to stay at Buford till all have come in,
and then that they may have reserva-
tion on the Little Missouri. Capt. Gilt
ford with q small guard of soldiers will
conduct the Indians to Fort Yates,
where they are to be turned over to
Capt. Gilbert, to be held until such time
as the agent, Mr.. Mclaughlin. shall
have authority from' the interior depart
ment to receive them. Capt. Bells COM
pany of the 7th cavalry, will be held ut
Buford until Sitting Bulls departure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-29

ty. Is il this worldNowed him living,
and it was . small matter not to settle
bills when one had great ideas in ones
head. The last Of his patented notions
was that by discharging pistol into the
president he could save the republican
party. If this kind Of man is crazy, he
is to be found OF large in almost every
community.
just received full line of watches,
jewelry, silver ware, clocks, etc. The
public are invited to cali and examine.
G. Wedell, Duffack's block.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-29

The Public of the 9th says that with
the exception Of the last week in Novem-
her theclearing houses had never made
SO large exchanges in any week at New
York or elsewhere US they made during
the thild week in July. In comparison
with the corresponding week last year
the increase in the aggregate is 44.7 per
cent. in the aggregate outside Of New
York 3O.2 per cent, and in the exchanges
at New York less double the value of
stocks sold. 1874 per cent. But the COM
parison loses much of its force if not re-
membered that in July, 1880, also the
exchanges showed an increase Of 25 per
cent. in the aggregate and 20 per cent
outside of New York over the cores.
ponding week in 1879.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-29
ID. w. BLISS,
J. j. WOODWARD,
j. K. BARNES,
RoBT. REYBuRN.
r. 81. HAMILTON.
THE AFTERNOON BULLET1N.

1H115 111 Z 191s1NOo1~ 15C113119114ss
Executive Mansion, July %, 1890 p.
m.-'The president bore the dressing of
his wound we'll this morning and exhib.
tied very little fatigue after its compile
tion. The appearance of the wound, the
character and quantity cf the discharge,
and the general condition of the patient
are satisfactory. He rests we'll and takes
an adequate quantity Of nourlshment.
Pulse, SO; temperature, 1884; respira-
tion, 10.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK.
New York, July "a.
., ,WzEA11sn,Fairly a., active, loy: No. g red July
$l:l4G$l.l4S; October $L19s @l.l8ss.
CoRN.Shade easier. Mixed western spot 5e
@59A future, 5eG5shc. II
OATs-Quiet, 6rmer Western 45G4oc.
PoRK-Dull, lower. New sls@ls.27; August
LARD-$12O5.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. July q.
WHRAT-Easy. especially deferred options;
$l.1s bid cash; Sl.ls4 August, e1.14x 6eptem-
.o6 oCons..fiEm: higher. C.sh July, ~; August
OATL-Steady, AK cash, July As; August
30A September 4SB October 49Isc.
RYE-LOwer. 81.
sBARLEY-Lower, 9l1.c September.
PoRK-Easier, $500 cash September; $17.95
October.
LARD-Weak. except future options; $l1.OOI
cash; S1l 80 August; $u.72A September; $ll,-
52M October.
WHIsKEY-$1.11.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-29

MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, July 20.
WaEAT-Weak; s1.l3l!; cash *l.ls; August
CoRN-No. 2, 48Mc.
OATs-S8h.
RYE-Firm. 80.
BARLRY-NO. g 75c,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-29
THE BULLETINS.
THE MORNING. pULLETIN.

: 71o1s1S1HSo oO01E31Ns
Executive Mansion, Washington, July
%, $40 a. m.-Immediately after the
evening dressing yesterday, the presi-
dents afternoon tever began gradually
to subside. He slept we'll during the
night, and this morning is free from fe-
yer, looks we'll and expresses himself
cheerfully. No rigors have occurred
during the past twenty.four hours, nor,
indies d, at any time since the 25th inst.
A moderate rise in temperature during
the afternoon is to be anticipated for
some days to come. At present his
pulse, is 80; temperature, 1874; respira-
ton, 18,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-20

THERE is hitch in President Arthur's
construction of his cabinet. He has del
egated to Gen. Grant executive power in
making, at least, one cabinet appoint
ment. Gen. Grant has two men in view,
and seems as yet, unable to decide be-
tween them. These men are Gen. Beale,
and the rich ex-senator Chaffee Gen.
Beale is. in limited sense, Grants host
Ter; that is, he keeps and takes care of
the ex-president's Arabian horses, the
present of some foreign potentate; and
Chaffee's daughter married Grants son.
The question of the relation of the one or
the other is perplexing one. If Arthur
would give him two places in the cabinet,
the knotty question could be at once
solved. But this is not convenient; and
Grant stands, like the starving ass, equi-
distant between two bundles of hay with
will so equally balanced as to be unable
to choose either. Hence the painful
hitch IN making up the sta!wart cabinet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-20
Run OTER.
A Young Man Man Has Narrow Chance
for His Life.


A terrible accident occurred in the Sixth
ward about 4:15 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
resulting in serious and perhaps fatal injuries
to young teamster named Edward Graham,
employed as a driver by Chas. Witherell. At
the time of the accident young Graham was
ngaged in hauling stone from the quarry for
,new foundation.
Having lna'ed his wagon with rock he took
up his position on the front of the load, and
had proceeded to point not far distant from
the Farmers Hotel when the load was jostled
forward, and before he had time to jump 1t
slipped from the wagon, precipitating the
rocks and the driver onto the horses. I'm
fortunately Graham became entangled in the
lines, and before he could release himself the
horses started, drawing the wagon over his
person: The wheels passed partially over his
neck, arms and shoulders, breaking the right
arm land inficting injuries which will probably
prove fatal. One of his legs was also injured
and he was badly used up.
The horses started pell-men down the road
but had not proceeded far before they plunged
over a twelve foot bank. The harness was
cut and they were gotten out not greatly in
jured.
Officer Distler, who saw the accident, ran to
Graham's assistance and he was carried to q
drug store where he was attended BY DR.. Nc
Donald. His injuries are considered very seri-
GUS. A buggy was procured and Graham was
taken to the residence of Mr.. Witherell,
where he received the best of attention. His
two sisters were notified and are in attendance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-20
THE sTALWARr PRoGRAMmE.

A letter in the New York Sun, written
by half from Syracuse, discloses
the existence of great dissatisfaction
among the Republican masses at the de-
feat of Hiscock for speaker, and they at
tribute his defeat to the machine bosses,
whose influence elected Keifer, of Ohio. in
order to have representative in that state,
as the nucleus of stalwart administra-
ton party to take the state away from
Garfield Republicans. The bosses, SAYS
the letter, are MORALLY afraid of the free
influence Ohio exerts in the Republican
party.
They hate and fear Sherman, Foster and Hal
stead. Now that Arthur promises them a
stalwart revival, they feel the necessity of hay
ing representative in Ohio. They have picked
out Keller as the most available man to organ
lie an administration party In Ohio. He is
weak, superficial, and narrow man, but even
that is a sort of advantage, for the bosses
don't want the speaker to be too cunning
Thsg want man who will give good deal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-20


of scrupulous attention to the division of pat
ronage, work tractably in the harness of the
machine, and not spend any time trying to
elect himself president. Keifer answers the
bill very. nicely. q
The writer of the letter plaintlvely and
despairingly adds: Cali this, l am
afraid, means Dem ocratic President in
1885," 1t is quite likely the fears of
this distressed letter-writer may be rea-
lized. There are untold numbers of Repub-
licans who would much rather see Dem
ocrat elected President than to see the
stalwart machine bosses triumphant,
and the INSCRIPTIONS stalwart dynasty of
Arthur, Grant, Conkling, Cameron, and
other unsound politicians of that stamp,
perpetuated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-20
ON CHANGE IN CHICAGO.

Bogus Rumors of European Wars Has the
Effect of Sending up Prices, but They
Finally Settle Little Lower Than Satur-
day.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-There was more ANNA
ton on change to- day, chiefly because of
bogus rumors of war clouds on the continental
horizon telling of trouble between France
and Germany, or, as others had it, between
France and Italy. Wheat was unsettled.
From the start there was active, speculative
trading, but all advices were unfavorable.
At the opening prices were weak and dropped
nc to1Xc, but the demand improved, and free
buying orders were received. Then came
rumors of wars. The shorts got frightened
and began to cover, whereupon there was
a rocket-like advance of Ike from outside
figures, subsequently there was gradual set
ting back of 1c, but the closing was &c lower
than Saturday. Sales were 1.24s< @1.26H jan
uary; 1.25x @1.27s6 February and 1.26x al Is
March.
Corn opened weak, with prices n @x C lower ,
and heavy sales on a declining market. There
was sharp, strong advance of x@Sc, and
another decline of &c at the close. when
prices were a little weaker than Saturday.
Sales, 6OI@6OXc February and 651s @66c May.
Oats were greatly depressed all day, the
falling off ranging from l@lHc, but the close
was little better. Sales, 4311@44}sc Deem
Der and Ask OAK May.
Provisions very weak, and, although active,
were unsettled, and showed declining tend
ency throughout. Pork was 20 to 25c lower,
but closed a tribe better. Sales, 16 20@16. AK
January and 16.40@16.65 February. Lard So
1Oc lower but brisker at the close. Sales,
10. s5@1O 95 January and 10. SIX oil. 10 Febru-
airy.
On call there was general but only frac-
tional decline all around, the only exception
being oats, which ruled frmer and shade
higher
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-20
Annual Review.

The GLOBE will present its annual review Of
the business of st. Paul for 1881 upon the
last day of the year, as is its usual custom
This review can be made much more complete
and satisfactory by the active cooperation OF
the business men of the city in giving infor.
nation. As representatives of the GLOBE call
for statistics they should receive prompt re-
plies, as the work is 80 great
it will be almost impossible to
make repeated calls. These annual
GLOBE reviews have become an important
business feature of the city, and as the matter
is public one and not personal speculation
the general cooperation of those possessing
information is earnestly desired and conf
IDENTIFY expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-20
OF INTEREST TO LAWYERS.
New Rules Adopted Governing Practice 1,
the United States Circuit Court.

New Rules Adopted Governing Practice In
the United States Circuit Court.
Upon the opening of the United States
circuit court yesterday morning, the following
rules of procedure were announced:
That the cases at law commenced in state
court in which summons is served thirty days
before the first day of the cceeding term of
this court, and which are afterwards removed
to this court, shall stand for trial at said term,
unless cause for continuance or remanding be
shown; and in such cases if issue was not
Joined in the state court, the parties shall join
issue within five days from the said first day of
the term.
The first four days of each term shall be set
apart for the hearing of motions, demurrers,
dilatory pleas, and of causes in chancery upon
the merits. The jury shall be summoned to
appear on the morning of the fifth day of the
term. And in preparing the trial calendar the
clerk shall assign for each day commencing
with the fifth, such number of jury cases as
he shall deem expedient in view of the charac-
ter of the issues and the time likely to be oc-
cupied by each, and witnesses shall
he summoned to appear on the day
on which the cases in which
they are to testify are set for hearing. Before
the first day of each term the clerk shall mail
to counsel in each case printed copy of the
calendar and assignments, and shall tax the
expense thereof as costs.
In every case commenced in or removed to
this court the plaintiff or party removing
shall pay to The clerk five dollars on account
of costs, and the court may upon motion re-
quire security to be given or further deposit
Of money to be made to secure probable costs.
All cases put upon the trial docket which
remain there three terms without being tried
or heard shall when the next docket is made
by the clerk, be left off, unless another note of
issue is filed, as in cases going on the docket
for the first time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-20
The Social Evil License.

When the case of Kittie Smith, charged
with assault and battery and also with keep
ing house of i'll fame, was called in the po-
lice court yesterday, it was evident that COM
plications would arise owing to The clash of
authorities on this old and wearisome social
evil question. Mr.. Eagan insisted that the
warrant should have been drawn upon the
charter and ordinances. To this Mr.. Murray
objected. The latter said he was sick of this
species of blackmail, the state had stepped in
and they must furnish their own evidence.
AS long as the state assumed to deal with
these cases the city would leave them alone.
1t was about time there was some understand
ing about the matter. The city would only
regulate the houses ia case Of disturbance,
but would not prosecute them on the charge
of keeping house of Ill fame. Mr.. Murray
takes the sensible view that as long az the
city exacts fines from the women, it cannot
prosecute them for carrying on the evil. The
assault case was continued until to-day and the
state case to the 23d inst
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-20
HAM-sTRINGINa HAM BROWNE.
A Scandal Case In Des Moines, Iowa. OF
Interest In st. Paul.

A Scandal Case in Des Moines, Iowa. OF
Interest In st. Paul.
Residents of St. Paul, in the years 1870-'7l
who were in the habit of indulging in the flow
ing bowl at times, will remember Hamilton
Browne, who was at that time connected with
a heightened drinking establishment on Third
street, near Wabashaw. In the mutations OF
business Browne went into bankruptcy, and
finally left the city, locating at Des Moines,
La. How he has been getting along there may
be judged from the following special to the
Chicago Times from that city, under date OF
the 10th.
"The attention of the Polk county circuit
court has been occupied with the libel case of
Miss Sadie Coons VS.. j. W. Hayes. The evil
dence was concluded yesterday, and to-day has
been taken up with argument of counsel. The
facts elected were that Mr.. Hamilton Browne,
real estate dealer and prominent man of this
city, became acquainted with Mrs. Bom, and
through the latter with her sister, Miss Sadie
Coons. The acquaintance grew into intimacy
of charater to create scandal, arousing the
suspicious of Blom and exciting the apprehen-
sions of Mrs. Browne, finally resulting in the
separation of the former from his wife and
the procurement of divorce. The Browne
household, although united in form, was sep
Grated in fact, Mrs. Browne asserting her in.
dependence, remaining mistress of her house,
and refusing to admit her llege lord to the Sc
clusior of her chamber.
]. FL. Hayes, a druggist in East Des Moines,
took hand in the affair, and indted sever
al scandalous epistles, charging Sadie with
being a girl of bad repute. Some of these let
tiers came into the hands of the plaintiff in the
case, who thereupon brought this action.
The testimony has been adverse to the plain
tiff. He acknowledged that she had almost con-
stantly associated with Browne, admitted he
had supported her and her sister. Mrs. Bom,
nearly ever since the latter had been divorced;
that after they had removed to Minneapolis he
had frequently visited them; that he sent their
piano to them, Shipping it first to Madison
and having it forwarded hence, to throw Blom
off the scent; but that all these little
attentions were only prompted by dlstin-
terested friendship on the part of Browne, and
that the thought of anything but innocence
never dawned upon their child-like simplicity.
Her story was remarkable, as tending to show
how virtuous a woman can be who tries real
hard, and it was wonderfully well substanti-
ated by the testimony of Browne himself. The
other witnesses, however. failed to put this
novel phase upon it, and could see nothing in
the physical composition and makeup of the
plaintiff and the principal witnesses different
from those of ordinary mortals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-20
ALIVELY FLOOD.
The Trout Brook Lake Upon Mayor Rice'l
Homestead Let Loose by . Break in
the Dam.

The Trout Brook Lake Upon Mayor Rice'l
Homestead Let Loose by Q Break In
the Dam.
At an early hour yesterday morning the
residents along the banks of Trout brook be.
low the dam upon Mayor Rice's homestead
were thrown into temporary CONSERVATION by
the sudden appearance of a great volume Of
water rushing down the channel of the stream
and overlooking its banks in many places, to
the Mississippi river. The flood
was caused by break in the
dam at the mouth of the lake created by its
erection, and from which race-way or fiume.
conducted water to the city Touring mill,
owned by E. Langevin, corner of Trout Brook
and Lafayette avenue, and other manufactur.
ing establishments in that vicinity.
The pond or lake created by the dam. GOV.
mild weather had filled the lake to flood
height, the pressure upon the dam being in.
creased by the solid coating OF
ice, from three to six inches in
thickness covering it's surface, and
resulting in undermining the foundations OF
the dam, which finally gave way, precipitatine
the huge volume of water into the valley be.
low. Fortunately the valley below the dam is
of considerable width, so that the released
water ran off and finally found its way into
the Mississippi river without doing any great
damage. Several hundred feet of the race
leading to Indexes and Langevin's Touring
mills was broken down. necessitating suspen.
sion of operations for two or three DAYS, and
INJECTING loss of probable between $500 and
5000. The coal platform of Smith & Lewis
was swept off; loss SIS. The engine room OF
the Anchor Manufacturing company was tenn.
pOrarily flooded, loss nominal. A number OF
small houses in the track of the rushing
waters, were temporarily flooded on the first
floors, and wagon and buggy, and other
articles in exposed positions were swept off,
but nearly all were recovered, but slightly in
jured. The the damage will reach, it is thought,
from 81 900 to 81 200. The dam was built ten
years, and has withstood all the floods during
that time. 1t will cost about 5000 to replace
it.
One of the losses connected with the break
that cannot be estimated in dollars and cents,
is that of the large number of fish in the lake,
1t being well stocked with trout, bass, shad,
etc. After the flood had subsidized, the banks
along it's track were lined with different varie.
ties of fish, the common varieties
ing up \ which and carrying
away to their homes, an army of small boys
were engaged for the greater part of the day
Another loss, not measured by dollars and
cents, is to be found in the fact that the lake
afforded the only good skating in the city at
this time, for which purpose it was resorted
to by large numbers Of lads and misses every
week day evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-20
The Concert This Evening i.

The sale of tickets yesterday for the concert
to be given at the Opera house, this evening.
by Miss Pauline Nininger, was large enough
to be gratifying to the personal friends of the
lady and to the friends of music in st. Paul,
and also to ensure full and fashionable house.
Miss Ninlnger's associations with St. Paul are
such as to have created common interest
here in her musical successes in Europe, and
will help to give her cordial welcome home
on the occasion of her first public appearance
since her return. She is to be assisted this
evening by Mrs. Eve Lamprey, Miss Clara
Barden, and Messrs. Wilrich, Wood and Buck
elew, and the programme promises very in
teresting concert.