davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10
the ELECTION.
New York Democrats Success.
fuI by Over 10000
Majority.
The Next House Will Con-
tain 2O1 Democrats
and 124 Repnb-
licans.
Governor St. John !. Defeated III
Kansas, Without Doubt
STATE ELECTIONS.

complete semi-oficial returns were being
received from the counties in New York
state and in nearly every instance they
reduce Folger's and increase Clevelahd's.
Only eight counties in the state have
given majoritles for the republican cam
didate for governor. The majority for
Cleveland is 196,Ol6. The congressional
delegation stands twenty-one democrats
and thirteen republicans. Senate, eigh-
ty-four democrats and eighty-four repub-
licans. In the house of representatives
of the rty-eighth congress the demo.
Gratis will number 2Ol and the republi-
cans 124.
ILLINOIS.
Woodstock, Nov. lO.-The vote for
state reprepentation have been canvased
2. M. Haines, independent. is elected
over Thompson, democrat, by q majority
in the district of 6S6.
VIRGINIA.
New York. Nov. lO-A Virginia dis
patch to the Times says the readjusters
votec with the republicans.
}3t9E CALIFORNIA.
The latest dispatch from California in
dicate slight increase of the democratic
majority as reported in the Times yester.
day by the defeat Of Page by Budd. and
adds Californis to the states which elect
a solid democratic legislature.
ff MONTANA.
Miles City, Mont, Nov. l0.-Large re
publican gains. Botken, republican
for delegate, is probably elected by II
small majority.
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Nov. l0-The official can
vass of the vote i'll this county was con.
cluded at six o'clock this morning and
the majority for Reelle in this county is
$40, giving him majority in the district
of 81.
Additional returns from the congres.
sional districts confirm previous reports.
leaving the delegation nine democrats
and four republicans.
The majority on the state ticket will be
from 10000 to 1900.
NEBRASKA.
Omaha, Nov. .lO-The following is the
total vote of Lancaster dounty: Dawes.
1923; Morton, 1909; 1ngersoll, 392; for
suffrsge, l,47l; against. 1857.
KANSAS.
Atchison, Nov. 10-,Ihe democrats and
anti-St. John republicans held an enthu.
elastic meeting last night to celebrate
the election Of Geo. w. Glyck. Delega.
tions were present from Leavenworth,
Topeka and other points. The streets
we're aaame With bonfires and there was
q DISPLAY of fireworks. Glyck made 9
speech in which he said his election va.
neither . political nor personal triumph
it was victory of'the people over pro.
hibitionists; Of personal liberty over ia
naticism; of reason over cranklsm. The
people, he said, had also sat dowr
on railroad monopolies and served &
warning on them and they must here
after attend to their own business anG
not seek to controllegislation or election
A banner was suspended over the street
bearing the inscription: "For president
Gov. Cleveland, Of New York; for vice
president-Geo. w. Glyck, of Kansas
for o. s. senator-Judge Foster. of To
peka."
The democrats here assert that Judg
Foster will be candidate for U. s. sena
tor and will receive the support of al
democratic members Of the legislature.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10
The Jury Instructed.

Providence, Nov. 10-The supreme
court in the case Of VIM. J. Kipg & Sons,
of Quidrick company, VIM. Splague,
president, declined to hear further argu-
ments, but instructed the jury to find a
verdict for the plaintiff for the full
amount of $780,, 1868.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10
TAS Wssha Failures.

} New York; Nov. l0-The business fail
ures reported 70 r. q. Dun aud Co., Of
tho mercantile agency for the last seven
daya numbsr l4lacf which 1s2 occurred
10 tho country aud nine in New York
City. This il considerable increase on
~ pssyious weeks and the failures Ne
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. November 10.
WuEAT-Steady, regular, 92l4 November; 93s+
December; G2i4 year; 93;s January; " May:
spring. a2h winter, ga.
CoRN-HIgher; 80 cash, 67l4c Nov. 8l06llxc
year 53ss JAM: 55s,c May.
0ATs-Higher $5.4e cash; s4.s Now; sll4 Dec.
A;. year; 35isc May.
RYE~Easier, So.
HARLEY-Dull, 80.
WHIsKY-Stcady, A1.19
FLAIsEED-Firmer. 81 1874,
Pork Lower; sls.47h Nov. 7.SO Dec, Jan. j:
Sl1.s5 Feb; Eli. .e2la March $ls.l2h May.
LARD-Lower. $l1.5O Now, $lO.85 Dec. year
and JAN; $isAs February; Sl9s7hGSn
March; FILE May.
Hog Receipts-3O.0 o. slow. weak, lO1l5c lower
light s5.l5qs.75; mixed packing, sb7517 80,
heavy packing and shipping, S6.eOl7 20.
Cattle Receipts-s,uD, quiet: exports 5000
S6.4O; good to choice s5.2DGS6.25: common to
fair, $4uDg %; butchers. S2.2UG$4.IO; stock
ers and feeders, S2.5JIS4.lO.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. November 10.
WHEAT-Firmer. quiet, No. 2, hard. e4l.4 cash
ssa Nov; 941ac Dec; 94la Jan. No. 8, S7hc:
Nov. SIC.
CoRs-Hlgher. 60.
OATs-Firmer. IS.
RYE-Steady, IS,
BARLEY-Higher, TEX.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10
ARRESTED.

Alexis, ILL.,, Nov. lO-All those engaged
in the raid in Col. Holloway's stock yes.
terday were lodged in Jail at Monmouth
last night.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10
CRIME RECORD.
sAPE ROBBERY.

Cortland, Wyoming, Nov. 10-Burglars
went through the Cortland hotel last
night and secured $4,000 in cash and
$l,5OO in diamonds and valuables.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10
Revolutionary Placards.

st. Petersburg, Nov. lO-This morn
ing the police removed anumber OF revo-
lutionary placards from the walls of the
.Nevesky Palace, exortinR the traders
to Join the revolutionists.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10
4 Good Farm of 500 Acres for Sale.

SITUATED on Turkey Creek II miles north
under good cultivation, good frame house
Also new frame barn. For further informa.
ton i1euiee at The MADISON HOUSE
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10

Individually of more consequence than
usual.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10

Washington telegram. 9Th: An evil
which has grown q great proportion is
now engaging the attention of Commis-
sioner Mcfarland, Of tho general land
once. It il 70 prevent persons who
make what II known ~ timber culture
entries from disposing Of their entries
without having made some improvement
as the Law contemplates. The law allows
ono year for improvements. Spectators
have been disposing Of land before that
period elapsed, thus complying with the
letter, while violating the spirit of the
Law. Tho practice of the clerks in the
land Offices throughout the country of
acting as attorneys for persons having
business before receivers has grown to
suoh an extent that Commissioner Nc
Farland has taken the matter in hand,
and to-day discharged Orlando Letcher,
. clerk in the receivers Office at Mitchell,
D. T., for engaging in business.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10

=, Correspondents: Chemical National Bank,
New York. Commercial National Bank, Chi
cage, Illinois.
HrSell Exchange on all the principal cities
attention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10
MILWAUKEE.
Afs1.--l
Yankton Prices.
iYankton, November 10.
ABATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
North German Fire Insurance Co.

OF THE
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-20
President Artnur's Style.

recognized the president at once by
his photograph. He is q splendid man
in size, form, feature and bearing, and
he appears in style benefitting the chief
of more than fifty millions. None of
your johnson type, harranguing the
crowd and rewarded with "Bully for
you, Andy" nor of the Hayes type,
walking with his wife to church and
elsewhere, in republican simplicity, with
a crowd of brethren after him. When
Arthur appears in public, the public
know it by his elegant carriage and
span to match, with black coachman and
footman beside him in livery, their buff
colored suit studded over with shining
emblems; and other vehicles, big and
small in rank, quickly and quietly move
aside. And yet there is nothing OBJ
trusive: the president, in suit of black,
sits back in his carriage, accompanied by
his secretary or some member of his
cabinet. 1t is simply the president of a
mighty nation moving about as becomes
such dignitary. The White House
every few evenings is all ablaze with il
Nominations on the occasion of recep-
tions and dinner parties. Yet president
Arthur is all affability when approached,
and particularly attentive to little chill
dren, graceful and dignified to the ladies,
and courteous to ala splendid speci-
men of an American gentlemen, who has
mingled with the best society, and knows
how to receive q diplomat or the most
unpretentious of his fellow citizens
Boston Transcript
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-20
Are Lunches Bad?

Alternate activity and rest is law OF
nature for every part of the body except
the heart and blood vessels, end for the
mind also. This law cannot be violated
without more or less harmful results,
whether they are noticed or not. The hui
man stomach must have periods of rest,
or it will weaken and finally fail. 1t is in
one sense the erist mill that supplies the
whole body with nutriment. The mill
keeps to work as long as there is anything
in it to grind. The ordinary heavy meal
requires four to five hours for being dis
solved and sent out to the system; in
weak stomachs more time is needed.
Then the stomach wants quiet and rest
OF at least half an hour or to recuperate
itself during which the other parts of
the body and mind may be active. AS a
rule not less than six hours should inter-
vene between meals. A lunch of any kind,
even milk itself, if put into the stomach
before it has disposed of the previous
meal, and rested, is harmful. Lunches
between meals, nibbling at cake, candy,
fruit, at anything that must be digested,
keeps the stomach at work and robs it Of
rest absolutely needed. Even beer ard
sugard drinks have to he digested. The
feeling of faintness, of ''goneness" ex-
perienced in the hay or harvest field,
usually comes from the disturbance of q
hearty breakfast or dinner that, by rea-
son of hard work and depressing heat, is
still undigested. The lunch quiets it,
but partially units the stomach for at
lacking the next meal; the best way is to
do without the lunch; stop work when
too weary to go further, and rest at least
fifteen or twenty minutes before taking
food; then rest little more and grad
ually push on to ones full measure of
strength. Attention to these matters
will wonderfully increase the amount of
work, mental and physical, which one
can accomplish during year or series
OF years. American Agriculturist for
June.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-20

never want to hear much of. It be-
tokens bad time. Anything more?"
Eyes, Cap'n. Tell me something
about that cyclone"
eventful voyage. If you were scientific
man, studying the. law of the winds, I
would go with you on board and give
you the rise and fall of the barometer,
but you sin't, so -. Here, below
there" and the Captain made spring
on board the vessel, and disappeared
down the companion way.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-20
c. nsa,tiBg the Lord.

When the oil excitement was at its
height hundreds of Ohio farmers drilled
well in search of the liquid fortune. and
in very few cases the farmer came out
ahead of expenses. One OF the poorest
farms in Medina county was owned by
Elder Smith, who kept the even tenor Of
his way and looked upon the excitement
as ungodiy. One night some OF the
boys emplied barrel of oil into spring
on the elders farm, and within day or
two, by the help of stranger, there wss
. great hue and cry. The man called
upon the elder and offered him 5000
for his farm-ther $40. 00O-tben S2O,-
600, and fiually asked him IL he would
take $25 600 cash down. The farm vas
worth abont $500, and specuIation vxs
ungodly, but the elder replied TO all
Offers:
II will wait and consult the Lord in
prayer"
In three or four days ths ssa va
discovered. end thes sons one ashs1 ~
elder = h va0t sorry 10 had Fsfusod
~ Or a ~, 90.
ivan. / doat = ~ Tn sosry," =
calmly pepofo1, 'sbu1 m o1uie ~ n
~ Les4 hn<nD 49, 1oo>no - =
: iiE - ~ = - =; -. s. =: ~
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-20
TOTAL ANNIHiLATAON.

Oh, he was a Bowery boot-black bold,
And his years they numbered nine;
Rough and unpublished was he, albeit
He constantly aimed to shihe.
As proud as king on his box he sat,
Munching an apple red,
While the boys of his set looked wistfullv on
And "Give us bitel" they said.
But the boot-back smiled lordly smile;
"No free bites here - he cried.
Then the boys they sadly walked away,
Save one who stood at his side.
"Bill. give us the core" he1whispered low
That boot black smiled once more,
And a mischieveus dimple grew in his
cheek
"There amt going to be any core ~
-[Mory D. Brine, in Editors Drawer, Har-
per Magazine for July.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-20
Whittier on Aanoysnces In Heaven.

Mrs. Ellen E. Dickinson writes in the
Churcbman:
related something of conversation
between Mr.. Longfellow and myself on
spiritullsm o few months before his
death, or rather, q conversation ON the
influence and nearness which many per-
sons experience in regard to those who
were near and dear to them, and have
gone into the mysteries of eternity. Mr..
Whittier listened with interest, adding
that be was ware that Mr.. .Longfellow
had some remarkablesideas and sympa-
thies of the kind, but had never talked
with him on the subject, land for my
SELF" he added, II have felt but very
slightly that cloeeness and nearness of
the unseen of which you speak" After
few moments, in the progress OF our
talk. he remarked: Life is . mystery,
death is mystery. am like the Chi
nese philosopher. CONTIGUOUS. Who, when
he WIS asked, What is death?'
answered, Life is such . mystery
that do not seek to penetrate what
il beyound it," MAY I ask if
you believe in the progress of the soul
after death?" why not? Surely We are
not to be phsced in inches to remain for
ever. No 6uA1A oO0OtAcuo tuoko uhVo
what We lack here. harmony, and that il
my idea of heaven" mo troubles, no
vexations?" ''Well, do not think 20.
II seems to me We must have there, -
We have here, some annoyances, to be
quite content, in contrast" Ibis was .
novel idea, and I laughed In apprecia-
ton Of it and said, Then you do not
fancy supreme Satisfaction and con-
tent?'' mo, no, not l." laughing NOR
rily. but We meet people who are
thoroughly delighted With themselves
and their surroundings very frequently. !"
True, and thee hast seen CLANS 1t high
tide; they remind me of such people.
Ali We shall have some trials in the life
beyond land hare the poets nne dark
| eyes lighted mp with rare intelligence)
but our happiness will be I'll the
svesesr md everything viii be hsr-
moninsd."
n. Dlnino's oeatioa upo1 ~ NJ md
ohornGHor u PBoGi1nnt 0nE0o1d - boon
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-20

For Consumpssou Asthma, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Dyspepsln. Hendache, Debid:
Chronlc and Nervous Disorders. Pack
ages may be conveniently sent by ex.
keSd for frco treatise on the Oxygen
Gr>atnenG. Address tho pB0pr1etofe,
HOO, HI lais Vrsl Street Pht1a., Pa,
2. p: Z. HATHEWs, Pseiec DeSsssssSy,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-20
Vancouver Independent

OFFICIAL PAPER OF CRY AND COUNTY.
Vancouver. Clarke County, Washington
Territory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-20
$1,000 REWARD

w inr IN more Green e1ec % remedy than
DIR. keck's Sure Cure for CatArrh,
Which has stood the test for fourteen years Phys.
cians Druggists, and all who have used ard thor
oughy tested IT, pronounce II specls for the cure Of
that loathsome disease. Try u. Your druggist has
Il, price a.
Or. Keck thoroughly understands, and Is eminently
successful IN the treatment Of all ehr:alc an diM
made speciality Of their treatment for fourteen years
lie PR scrption furnished to Indy patlents Pre-.
No lady should be without It. Young, mi.dle-aged or
your inevitable doom unless you apply In time the
physician who understands and Il competent 70 treat
your case. Waste no more time nor money with In
competent physicians an communicatiens attended
lars, testimonials and list Of printed questions fur
nRhed on application. CONnUl.TATlONr FREE.
Inclose three-cent stamp for list and address DR.
JAMES KICK. No. i3s First street. Portland. Or
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

RAvENoUs TOURISTS TRYING TO CHOKE
THEMSELVES When the west-bound train
stops at Reno, the passengers rush madly
from the cars as if shot out Of howitzer,
or thrown out by an emetic. Like a band
OF wild steers they bounce into the dining.
rooms of the hotels, and in less than ten
seconds their jaws are chattering together
upon whatever edibles are to be found on
tho tables, reaching right and left with
both hands, SO il their eternal welfare
depended upon the quantity Of food
they should consume. Though previ
Gus to the arrival of each train pas
1engers are notified that there will be
Thirty minutes for dinner or supper,
they gorge themselves with six bits worth
OF food in ten minutes, and then growl be-
cause they are not allowed sufficient time
to eat. An esthetic Bostonian will stow
away enough to grade water lot before
a phlegmatic old coaster has concluded
that he will eat. The latter goes to work
methcdically and enjoys his meal, for
which an appetizing cocktail has put his
stomach in good humor, and when he drops
his Elk bits into the hand of the clerk he
does so with comfortable satisfaction that
he is somewhat ahead of the landlord !;
while the Boston man turns pale at what
he deems an outrage, and goes off feeling
as if had swallowed the Kentucky lottery.
[Reno Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
BaIgp san raAsoIsOo ITEMS.

The License Collector has filed with the
Auditor report of the collections of his
Office for the month OF April, showing the
amount to have been S39, ,5l4 25.
Z, In the case of Matthew Nunan vs. Gid
con NJ. Berry's bondsmen, Adams & Plats-
beck, judgment has been rendered for plain
tiff for $40, 000. Berry wss Deputy Sheriff
under Nunan and absconded TO Australia
with $50, 600. There he died.
Jose MILAN and Thomas Reese were ar.
rested Monday. charged with perjury. J.
L. Fernandez alleges that MILAN, in order
to obtain license to marry young lady,
the adopted daughter of complainant, went
before the County Clerk and swore that
she was eighteen years old, and that Reese
also swore to the came thing. He charges
that thia was untrue, as at the time the
girl was not OF the age represented.
The Judiciary Committee of the Super
visors, in report, reiterate its claims that
the failure to enforce the sanitary laws in
Chinatown rests in the Board OF Health
and police department. The committee
state that they considered the statement OF
Mayor Blake, that the Board of Health is
an independent body, is merely fencing
with shadow, and that if the executive
officers are 80 timid and incompetent that
they cannot enforce existing laws, they had
better step down and ont, and make room
for those who are neither tinlid nor incom-
petent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
-. anTTE,AIs,Es,sl a. >.

IRON And BRASS FOUNDER AND Ma.
: 5blnist, Front and n streets Manufacturer o.
Guttenberger'7 Horse Powers, Patekt Ground Roller
and Clog Crusher sld Barley Liis. Au kinds o.
HYdraTlic Pipes For sale, Three Miller Patent Ba'
Presses. mI-4p1rn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
CHOSEN FRIENDS Grand Council

CHOSEN FRIENDS. The Grand Council
Of the Independent Order of Chosen Friends
ig in session at San Francisco, with large
representation from California, Oregon and
Washington Territory. All Past Chief
Councillors were ordered admitted, but to
have neither vote nor voice. The report of
Grand Secretary Conroy shows the present
membership of the Order to be 4 449, ap-
portioned as follows California, 4,022;
Oregon, 2SO; Washington Territory, 96
Nevada, 81. There are 81 Councils in Cal.
ifornia; Councils in Oregon Councils
in Washington Territory, and l Council in
Nevada. The amount received in the Gen.
eral Fund since the organization of the
Order, in December last, has been 81 379 27.
The assets at present are 50, COL, consisting
of amounts due from subordinate Councils
aud supplies on hand, and the liabilities
81, 1856, leaving a balance of assets over liza.
bilities of 81, 3l4. The Relief Fund shows
receipts OF Sll.6l4 81, and a payment of
Sc, 900 to benefciaries, leaving balance of
1854 81, of which So. S34 % is enioined
by the Supreme Council of the Order of
Chosen Friends, leaving an actual balance
in the hands of the Grand Treasurer. sub.
ject to call, of 81, 7S0 28
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
UNION
Fire and Marine

UNION
INSURANCE COMPANY, BAN FRANCISCO
Fire and Marine,
CAPITAL, fully paid. S7Se, co
sT Losses promptly djusted and paid In gold coin
CADWALADER & PARSONS,
General Agents Sssrsn nento Division, No. 81 street
n13.Epa
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
DR a n. ggUxE-

~ TRADUATE or THE UNIVERSITY or
Z = Berlin, Germany and Of the Medical College Of
The Pacific, San Francisco Office aud residence,
521 street, between fifth and Sixth, Sacramento.
Office hours, to IL A. NJ. 2 TO and 7 10 P A.