davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28
To.Day's Crime Record.

Muscatine, Iowa, July 28-Charles
KEELING and William Wood, two of the
crew of the raft steamer Silver Wave,
got into quarrel on Front street last
night, when KEELING drew revolver and
shot Wood in the abdomen. Woods con.
dition is critical. The shooting was cold
blooded and unprovoked. KEELING was
arrested.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28

Lexington, KY. July 2s-At 1907 the
drop fell for Isaac Turner. The execu.
tion was private. He was hung for kill.
ing Abe Roy. Both colored.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28
Sporting.

SpOrt1nR.
Saratoga, July 28-First race, one mile,
Springfield first; Hattie second; Jim
Nelson Third. Time 1:421z.
Second race, mile and five hundred
yards. Spark won; Square Dance, second.
Time 2:l44.
third race, three quarters of mile,
Referee first; Sutton second. Time LII
Fourth race, three quarters of mile,
Little Phil won; Lots second. Time
l:l5h,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28

The London Daily News says it UNDER
stands that England and France on Mon
dAy jointly invited Italy to participate
in protecting the Suez canal, and it is
probable that Italy will be invited to co.
operate with Great Britain in restoring
order in Egypt:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28

Secretary Folger has Q letter from Su-
pervising Steamer Inspector Tower of
the New York district, declining to resign
his Office at the request of the secretary
Of the treasury. He will be removed as
soon % his successor can be selected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28

Persons travelling on the cars during
tae winter arc subject to cold from the
oIt opened doors. which can be cut with
z twenty-five csnt bottle Of Lung Syrup,
Buy Of your druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28
Excelsior Book Store Wholesale and Retail.

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partment may be found everything ne
CURED Tin the stationery line) in the
sasoe. store or school house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28
An excursion train from Manchester,
Iowa, arrived at Mitchell Wednesday
evening, having on board from eighty to
ninety passengers.
Two men charged with horse stealing,
resisting arrest, we're shot and killed by
. sheriff's posse at Hayward, forty miles
south Of Dexdvood Lat Monday.

Commissioner Raum reports that the
entire collections Of internal revenue
taxes for the past 6scal year, $l49, ,52O,2 ,273,
have besn accounted for and turned into.
the treasury,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28
ing. Loss thirty thousand; insurance
twenty-five thousand.
The Weeks Fa,lsrss.

New York, July 2s.-The failures re-
ported to New York during the week are
Ill, slight reduction over last week.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28

The following combinations have been
made by the senate: Merrill L. Joslyn
OF Illinois, assistant secretary of the in
terror; Lewis Richmond of Rhode Island,
secretary of the legation and consul
general OF the United States at Rome.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28
Hot Weasher,

New York, July 2s-Thermometer 81
degrees Yesterday; 81 to-day. Many sun.
strokes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28

Tho Denver Tribune says: AtOgden,
Utah, q wholesale persecution of gentiles
have been inaugurated and arrangements
made for testing the constitutionality Of
the Edmuuds law in the supreme court
Of the United States. The Mormons have
nevertheless determined not to submit
at any cost. The polygamists, from
President John Taylor down to the dis.
tant apostles, bishops and elders in the
most extreme part of their domain, have
separated from their wives and are open
" living with one only. All tho polyga-
mists have, under orders, resigned from
sll municipal Offices and monogamists,
% strong o. the deposed in the faith,
have been selected and commissioned in
their places. Every effort will be made
10 beat the government in all sections Of
the Edmunds bill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28
mated, but from all We can gather. the
crops will be smaller than for fifteen
years. The outlook ia bad"
Capital Notes.
FRUSTRATED by HEAT.

Washington, July 2s-Charles W.
Chisbee, the principal enrolling clerk Of
the .house, was prcstratcd by the heat
while ascending the steps Of the capital
this morning aud his condition is crlti.
cal
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28

Deadwood Times: Judging from the
emphatic tone and expression of private
letters received here from prominent
men in northern Dakota. Petti7rew is
about as dead in that section Us in the
Hills stand by your guns boys. and
Dakota viii yet be redeemed.
Deadwood Pioneer: Yankton ably
maintains her reputation as the chief
among old grannies, and the one alto.
gethss unlovely. A proposition was re-
Gently submitted to vote for the estab.
lishment Of . public water works system.
but it was promptly and energetically
defeated,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28
To-Dav's Fire Record.

Holliston. Mass, July e8-Teshley,s
boot and shoe factory burned this morn.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28
STAR ROUTES,

Eisenbere's testimony was found not
admissible ander the courts ruling and
only ex-senator Spencer's testimony 70.
mains for the government. Ingersoll
opened for the defense with request to
further examine Walsh, but the court re.
fused. Adjourned until Monday ct the
request Of the defense.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

WALL STREET.
New York, July q.
9YocKs-Unsettled.-
MoNEY-Sl.03.
e1.Olss; AIS, t1.l4X: :4's, Si.2O1.
WHEAT-Unsettled, quiet. No. 2, red, july
sl:l40l.lsX Aug. sl.li9l.i5x; Sept. Si.i5EG
.. CoRs-hixed western spot, &c; futures, 100
OArs-Better, Western. esG7s,
PORK-Firm, new. $220O; old $21.OO.
LARD-Lower $l202h cash; Sl2.45 Sep.
@ Chicago. Julyx.
August; sse sept; ssse ye.i lS Winter siolH ens
bid cash. Spring, 81: so cash !; 81 20 July.
CoRN.Lower, THO cash; 75ssc Aug; 75a
OATs-Weak, except caah and July which
were ere! So SIX bid Aug; a57s Sept.
BARLEY-82.
WHIsKY-S1.T.
.PoRK-Lower; s2s.s5 cash ;s2l.72H September
L4nD.Wsak, Lover; sl2.2o cash, Aug; sl2s2A
sse9 mixed packing ae.Gs 1assso besRs bsRs
| $8.S5QLs.75.
Cattle Receipts-5,5oo; dull, exports s7.ooQ
.:2s; good TO choice @ @shippine, t6.40GSs 80 com
:tockers; ssisgt.sS; Texans, % ss.5Sast.so; hall ali
breeds sold $8.55.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. July q.
WHE4T-Lowir,'s1.1s cash; seho Aug; ssAc
Sept; No. 8. CSC.
CoRN-Quiet, Tx.
OATs-Strong, &c.
RYE-65H.
BAlLRY-Lower 72c.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28
OFFERS TO RETIRE,
A PROBABLE HOAX.

London. July %, 1870 p. m.-The
Standard in an edition just issued
says: Up to the time Of going to press
no information with regard to Arab
Pasha's offer has been received by the
government. A dispatch from Alexan-
dria states that there will be no cessation
of military preparations as it is thought
the offer may be only to gain time.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28

An italian refugee who has reached
Alexandria Gays he saw eighty-five Euro
pean bodies lying in the streets Of Ton
tab and that their intestines we're being
flung at the windows and about the
streets. A Greeks throat was hacked
with . penknife and two English wo-
men jumped from windows and were
killed to escape the massacre. Arab
Pashs put on train to carry away the
christian survivors and about one hun
dred persons boarded it. No sooner were
they seated than determined attempt
was made to murder them, and it was
only frustrated by friendly natives who
caused the train to start.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28
European News.
A PROBABLE SURRENDER.

London, July 2S.-In the commons
this afternoon the under foreign seereta.
ry stated that telegram had been re.
ceived from Cartwright, consul general
of Alexandria, which all understand to
be an indirect communication by Arab
Pasha with view to surrendering the
military party, but there has been no di.
rect communication from Arab Pasha, 80
far.
RULED OUT.
London, July 2S-The amateurs row.
ing association has decided that the
crews of the Thames aud London clubs
shall not be allowed against the Hills
dale in the Barnes and Mortlake regatta
Saturday
ARRESTED.
Vienna, July 28-A telegram from
Bucharest reports that the son Of one of
the Russian consuls in Roumania, had
been arrested at Odessa on the charge of
supplying dynamite to the nihilists.
MORE MEN WANTED.
London, July 2S-In the commons last
evening it wasj.agreed on a supplement.
tary vote for ten thousand more men for
the army.
OFFERS TO RETIRE.
A dispatch from Alexandria says:
Arab Pasha offers to retire to the mus
selman ministry in Syria. Among his col.
leagues for whom he asks the same terms
are Tonlaba Pasha, Ahfehy Abdallah
Pasha and Mahmoud Sarny. The same
telegram states that an armed engine
attacked by the British, was sent to meet
Raouff Pasha and two Ulmas to discuss
this proposal. 1t is stated the govern.
ment has received confirmation of this
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-28

Cast and wrought iron work Of oonsisng
Engine work, Farm Machinery Steam and Water fitting
Jail work and general obbing Plans and estimates
on reasonable terms We will pay the highest market
old iron. Walnut street. ID YanktoD
FARM MACHINERY REPAIRED
Daily Republican., 1882-09-07
A Beautiful Hair-Dresser.

By far the most beautiful girl in New
port at present Is Boston hair dresser.
About all the male admiration in the en-.
tire Casino yesterday afternoon was be.
slowed upon her and she received it with
the unconscious grace aud dignity of an
ideal Duchess. Her father was brick
layer, l am told ber mother was a wash
erwoman, and she ended her school
days at the age of thirteen to earn her
own living. And here she is, bright
skinned brunette, with big, melting
black eyes, abundant, jetty hair, regu,
lar features, a tall, shapely, well-carried
figure and perfectly lady like manners.
she works busily and profitably at
home, but is now out for a holiday, and
when a woman loftily sent for her to
come and dress her hair, meaning an
insult, she wrote back: II regret to say
that it is impossible. l did not leave
my shop as long ago as you did your
slaughter house, but am for the time
being quite as far away from it." The
fact was that the woman had more than
20 years ago been practical worker
in the Boston pork packing house in
which her husband founded his fortune.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-07
Step-ChIldRen,

There Is an old German legend that
tells how noble lady died, leaving heI
four little children on earth and step,
mother i'll used and neglected them
Aud how at last, lying in her tomb, she
hearing them crying, ahd though she
grieved to end their little lives, arose
and came out of her grave, and kissed
each one in turn so that at last all four
rested with her. And then, hearing
their father weeping in his desolation,
she returned and kissed aim also, and
took him with her to the tomb, where
they all lay side by side, leaving the
wicked step-mother alone.
If ever ghost story might be trae, it
might be this. If ever spirit returns
to this dark eartn, it must be that of a
mother who HIS left children behind.
And how terrible is the thought that
she may watch the cruel.step mother
who i'll uses and neglects her offspring.
And 80 often the step-mOGher does do
this. A household Is smitten; the wife
and mother dies; the father sits
amongst his children and bewails her
for awhile; but he is young; pretty
faces have charms for him still, and
he forgets very soon. Moreover, he
has that good excuse to make: 81
must marry for the children's sake"
Il is something which no man ever did,
but many a man believes that he does
it, all the same.
The girl who has won his second love
is brought home, a gay belle, perhaps
not more than dozen years older than
the Oldest child. She finds herself sud
denly plunged into those cares that
should come slowly and with all the
sotteniug influences of wifely love and
maternity. She has no experience, no
love for children, no comprehension
of them. Her husband is her first
love. She sees herself surrounded by
proofs that she is only his 2nd choice.
The boys and girls lCOk like their moth
or, whose portrait hangs on the wall.
She finds traces of the others recent
presence every where, and the sweet
ness of the early days of the married
lives of other women is not hers.
A repugnance to her step children is
its first effect; jealousy of them grows
within her soul. If she is conscien-
tious woman, she does her duty;
clothes them, watches over their edu-
cation and manners, aud is respected
by them in after years as a good wo.
man, who did her duty. And there are
many such step mothers. But if she is
vain and selfish, aud not conscientious,
home becomes that wretched place
which some people who have had step
mothers will describe TO You with tears
in their eyes long after they are men
and women.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-07
You Can't AFFORD TO Miss 1t.

The seaside musical festival which
takes place at Atlantic City on Satur'
day and Sunday, September 8 and 8,
promises to eclipse anything ever be-
fore inaugurated at seaside resort.
Everything has been arranged in order
that the affair may be u grand success.
An elaborate programme has been pre-.
pared, which inccudes grand concerts,
for which grand array of artists has
been engaged, including distinguished
soloist, grand orchestra and military
baud. The festival chorus, numbering
three hundred voices, will be under the
direction of Carl Sentz, and will present
all ensemble of about four hundred per-
formers. The event will take place at
the United States Hotel, and will be a
sight well-worth seeing. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has decided
to issue for the occasion round trip
tickets to Atlantic City, at about half
the usual fare, on September 8th and
9th, good to return until September -.
AS the rate from Wilmington is only
$3.50 our citizens should take advan-
tage of this the last opportunity to get
to the seashore 30 cheaply, to say moth
ing of the great festival.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-07
ARrnananfINa RnaI.

A Cape May dispatch to the New
York Herald says "a profound sen.
sation is agitatlng social circles here.
A young widow belonging to the best
Philadelphia society has been spending
the summer at one of the fashionable
hotels here, aud has been much ad-
mired. She recently made the aoquaint-
ance of an ex army officer and appeared
quite pleased with his society. A gen.
tleman friend of hers, well known in
Philadelphia financial circles, called
upon her and warned her against the
Major, telling her that he had been
dismissed from the army in disgrace
"for conduct unbecoming to a gentle
man." and gave her proofs of the fact.
The lady went at once to the ex.officer
and repeated the statement. The result
was that the Major sent q challenge to
the broker, and the latter is now con-
sulting his friends as to the propriety
of accepting a challenge from such a
source"
Daily Republican., 1882-09-07
Fatal Casualties.

Three men were killed yesterday In
Snow, Georgia, by the explosion OF a
boiler.
A second body, charred beyond re-
cognition, was taken from the ruins Of
the burned elevator In Buffalo yester-
day.
An unknown man was killed by an
Old Colony Railroad train, yesterday,
while walking on the track at DorcheS'
ter, Mass.
Terrence Monahan, aged 10 years,
was killed In Central Falls, Rhode
Island, by being struck by On express
train.
P. A. zimmerman, aged 40, was kill
ed by passenger train at the George
street crossing, In New Brunswick,
New Jersey.
A fast mail train on the New York
Central Railroad struck an omnibus
near Illion, on Tuesday, killing Albert
p. Redway, aged 46 years, dry goods
merchant, and iDjuring five others, two
seriously.
Mrs. Margaret Shaw and her Ave
year old granddaughter were knocked
down yesterday In Cincinnati by a
horse attached to hose cart going to a
fire. The girl. was killed and MRS.
Shaw seriously injured.
While George Hess, aged 80 years,
was cleaning horse, near Jamestown,
New York, yesterday, cat jumped up
on his shoulder and thence to the horse
back. The horse kicked, inficting in
juries upon Hess, of which he died in a
few hours.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-07
Collins for the Jeannette Dead.

The coffins which are to be forwarded
to st. Petersburg to bring the bodies OF
Commodore De Long and his comrades
to this country are now ON exhibition
in New York. These collins have been
constructed after original designs, ex-
pressly drafted for the object in view,
The bodies will Ee wrapped in Russian
hair felt and the coffins will be bedded
with cork Gawdust. After receiving
the bodies the coffins will be filled with
cork dust, for the absorption of mois.
ture. The faces will be protected by
water. proof and alright rubber hoods.
The Coffins will then be Theoretically
sealed and wrapped in Russian hair
felt. Each coffin will then be packed
in q heavy outside box, which
will be filled with cork dust and
wrapped with another covering Of hair
felt. The box will be wrapped in can
vass, which will be kept wet 80 that it
will be kept cool by evaporation. On
each coffin will be bronze plate, made
from the scraps of the bronze with
which President Garfield's coffin was
constructed, and upon these will be en-.
graved the names of the dead men.
Surgeon General Wales says that 1t Is
impossible to tell when the remains
will arrive at Orenberg, as it will de-
pend upon the condition Of the roads
and the facilities for transportation.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-07
The PiIOIage Question,

The Philadelphia Record yesterday
said:
The Delaware River and Bayipilots
have finally been divided into two
competing associations, the pool made
year ago by those holding licenses
under the Delaware law and those Ii,
censed by the Pert Wardens of this
port under the Pennsylvaia law having
been broken. Mr.. Ferguson, President
of the Board of Port War2ens, says
that the Pilotage Committee of that
body is preparing a measure for the
benefit Of the Pennsylvania pilots, which
will insure to them an advantage which
Captain Virden, the President of the
Delaware Board of Commissioners,
will find difficult to match. He CON
tinued: "We have got the Delaware
pilots now in position where we want
ed them, and they can't get out Of 1t. :"
He declined, however, to give any par
ticulars as to the nature Of the proposed
new measure which is to be reported by
the Pilotage Committee to the Port
Warden, saying that publicity might
defeat the end desired. Captain Vir-
den, who has just returned from the
Break water, says that the breaking up
of the pooling arrangement was due
principally to the influence of the Mari
time Exchange with the Pennsylvania
pilots, bat that the new arrangement
will benefit the Delaware pilots more
than it can help the Pennsylvania men,
and that no action of the Board of Port
Wardens can interfere with the business
of those pilots who hold licenses under
the Delaware law. He said that the
Pennsylvania pilot boats had been Or
dered to refuse TO "take off" any Della.
ware pilot, but that did not matter.
Captain Virden says that the Bayard,
which belongs to the Delaware pilots,
is the fastest of all the pilot boats, land
we will see who wins" he added.
Under the law vessel coming into
the bay must take the first pilot who
speaks her, but the master can make
his selection in the trip down. One
way in which the Maritime Exchange
intends to cheCkmate the Delaware
pilots is to boycott them as far as its
influence with the captains of outgoing
vessels can do it. and thus prevent
them from getting any outward pilot
age whatever. The Delaware pilotage
fees are higher than those of the
Pennsylvania men, and there are fewer
of them. Other things being equal, they
would appear to have an advantage.
The Pennsylvania pilots, however,
have more boats, and are promised
the active aid OF the Maritime Exchange
in getting vessels going out from the
city. In consequence of all these things
there has already commenced a lively
pilotage competition. The expected
report of the Pilotage COMMITTEES to the
Port Wardens is looked for with great
interest by both parties.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-07
POLITICAL NOTES.
VERMONT's REPUBLICAN MA'
JORICY 20 ,OO0-NOMINATIORs
AND GENMREEs DOINGS.

The Democratic State Convention o.
Nevada met yesterday In Eureka.
The Democrats and Greenbackers of
the Fifth District of Michigan have
fused and nominated j. Houseman,
Democrat.
The Greenbackers of South Carolina
have nominated for Congressman, T. H.
Russell in the Third District, D. Il.
Elkin in the Fourth, and DR.. Bowen in
the Sixth.
The Greenbackers of the Fourteenth
Illinois District have nominated R. E.
Stevenson, who it Is now expected,
will also be nominated by the Demo-
Gratis.
Democratic nominations for Congress;
men were reported yesterday as follows;
Fifteenth Illinois District,A j. Hunter
Fourth Texas, D. Fl. Culverson; Eighth
Virginia, John s. Barbour (present in
cumbent).
Republican Congressional nomina-
tions were reported yesterday as fol-
lows: Seventh Illinois District, Thom-
as j. Henderson; Tenth Illinois, John
H. Lewis; Second Iowa, s. 8. Farwell,
(present lpcumbent)
The latest returns from Vermont in
dicatA Republican majority of about
10000 on the State ticket. All the
Congressional Districts haveS gone
Republican, as usual, except, perhaps
the first, where Poland's election Is
somewhat doubtful.
The Congressional Conference of the
Eleventh District of Pennsylvania met
yesterday in Maunch Chunk. After IA
ballots the conference adjourned until
this morning. The fourteenth ballot
stood: Brodhead, 6; Miles, 6; Bucka-
lew, 4; German, 3; Lewis, 2.
The State Constitutional Amendment
Committee, representing the various
temperance organizations In New York,
has called convention to Weet at Syra.
cuse ON October 4th, to take steps to
secure the submission to popular vote
of q prohibition amendment to the State
Constitution.
The Greenback State Convention of
California met yesterday in San Fran
cisco. Delegates were present from
sixteen counties After settling con-
tests and appointing the usual commit
tees, the Convention adjourned until
this morning. There are two factions
in the Convention, one desiring fusion
with the Democracy, the other indie
pendent action; and the proceedings
were 80 turbulent that at one time the
members almost came to blows.