davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-12-29
KOrter's CutayacO
Cures Pityriasis, or Dandruff, and stops
the hair falling out

Cures Pityriasis, or Dandruf, and stors
the hair falling out.
Alopecia, or Badness is caused by q
fungus destroying the roots OF the hair.
A spot may first arise where first inoeu-
lated, spreading in circular form, an'l
so enlarging by degrees that the whole
hair is swspt away, leaving a glistening
scalp; or, the disease may first appear in
various places. The hair is dull and lus-
treless and easily extracted. or Il begins
to fall, and progressing by degrte- -
soon lost unless remedied.
1t will cause the hair to grow, becSuse
it Mt once destroys the offending caus-
which prevents: the hair is at once p~e-
served, and the scalp and bulbs made
healthy and vigorous.
The Cntavaco il a fine dressing for M
hair, and should be used in every fsmili
There are no POISONOUS substai.ess ~ u
whatever, and it can be used without
danger to the hair or scalp.
Price one dollar per bottle. Prelarel
and sold by VIM. hOklEh
por. Townsend, W, t. Al
, 1882-12-29
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.--A contract has
been signed by tho Secretary of Public
Works of Mexico and the Tehuantepec
Railroad Company satisfactorily ad-
justing the difficulties growing out of
the act of the Congress OF Mexico in de-
claring that roads land grant forfeited
and restored to the public domain.
For few days past there has been con-
siderable quiet talk among few gen.
tlemen close to the administration and
in q position to catch the cream Of the
talk in diplomatic circles, to the effect
that the Junta of Guatemala is about to
take step that not only will be start
ling, but will excite the deepest interest,
both in this country and in Europe. 1t
is said the step which the Junta proposes
to take is to pass resolution asking the
privilege Of admission as one OF the
United States. AS is we'll known, diff
ticulty existed long time about the
boundary line between Guatemala and
Mexico, and it was understood the sole
purpose OF Barrio's visit to this country
last summer was to get the United States
to interfere and settle the difficulty.
The bill permitting retired army officers
to hold civil offices in the Territories
has passed both Houses of Congress, and
doubtless ere this has received the sigma
ture OF the President and become the
law of the land, thus forever settling, il
is hoped, this vexed question, which has
caused so much contention and differ
ence of opinion in this country for several
years past.
, 1882-12-29
Telegraphic Market Report.

SAN FRANcIsGo, Dec. 26.
Wheat-The market is quiet Sellers
show more disposition to let go. Sale
1000 tons extra choice shipping at 81 761t
to speculator. Quote choice to extra
choice shipping at 81 75@1 77js.
Barley-Feed, quiet; prices against
sellers; No. feed jobbing, 81 25@1 30;
No. 2 feed, 81 2O@1 221s; brewing 81 35
al 40.
Oats-Extrs choice, 81 S591 95; COM
mon feed, 81 65@sl 10. Market steady
and quiet.
Potatoes-Petaluma and Tomales, SOC
GSl; river red, 50@7Oc; market weak
and dull.
Hides-Dry, usual selection, quiet;
prices unchanged.
Hams-Quotations unchanged but un.
dertone is weak.
Eggs-Fresh California 37@39c. There
was fair supply on the market today,
but trade was slow.
Butter-Ftesh roll, 271s@30c. Re-
ceipts were light; market not quite SO
weak.
Bacon and Lard Easy at unchanged
quotations.
Wool-Dull; prices favor buyers.
, 1882-12-29

Francisco.
The old bark Buena Vista has hs-n
sold for $1,000 and will be broken uF.
The large schooner Heunamc, brinr
freight from San Francisco f1r ths
Sound, aud may arrive in few days
PoRr TOWNSEND, Dec. 22-The --lH
Cassie Hayward arrived here yesterday.
Pilot schooner Champion arrived fron
Cape Flattery today.
IRON SmP.-The clipper ship Glenlon.
Capt T.. Thatcher, arrived this mnuin.,.
143 days from Philadelphia, laden ~ith
1886 tons of railroad iron for the y. T.
II. r. Co. She was brought mp The
straits by pilot Capt. McAlmond. ami Is
the last OF the feet to come frnm The
Atlantic to Puget Sound with railroai
iron this year.
The ship GIendon, for which deLion
& Co. are agents, made the run frum
Cape Horn TO Port Townsend IN f2
days believed to be the shortest run
over that route on recond.
Ship Ismer arrived on Saturday fron
Shanghai.
The schooner Teaser, Capt. Quina
arrived Saturday, bound FOR Noah Bay
and Quileute with freight
Bktne Kitsap and Br. bk. Aspatogan
were towed in last night by the tug Go
liah from Utsalady, lumber laden.
Br. bk. Landerlale was towcd
Sound this morning TO load 'lnbcF.
Schr Maria f Smith .Ined at Union
wharf this morning 16 tons freigh, ~
tons for n. d. Hill 4 Son aud 6 tons icr
the Iron Company.
The steamer Alex. Duncan has bern
recently thoroughly renovated at San
Francisco. She has had new engines
and boilers put in, and has been length.
ened 30 feet.
The barkentine W. II. Dimonl ~
Gently made the run from Honolulu O.
San Francisco in IL days. With one
exception this is the fastest sailing on
record between the two ports.
The iron steamer @. T. Hook arrived
at Victoria from Hongkong on Chriss-
mas day, bringing 40 Chinese and S1)
tons OF cargo. She will take ooal az
Nanaimo, and then go on to Portland
and San Francisco.
, 1882-12-29
IELE RAP HIC.
Congressional.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The Civil SER
vice bill was resumed.
Hawley's amendment prohibiting the
soliciting or collection of political con-
tributions by officers Of the government
from other officers to employees.
Miller introduced a bill to increase
the fees of witnesses in the United
States courts in certain cases. The bill
was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittec.
Today there were forfy-three Senators,
five more than quorum, present Sew
eral petitions were presented.
, 1882-12-29
seattle Markets.
Post-InteUigencer, 2Sth inst.l

Post.Intelligencer, 2Sth inst.l
On the whole, during the past week
the produce market has been very firm,
although but little has been done in the
way OF big sales.
Wheat for long time has been very
firm, but no change has been reported.
Flour has taken another jump of 25c
per barrel, and is now quoted extra 1918
G6, and other brands in proportion,
, 1882-12-29

COLUMBIA RIVER BAR.-The Portland
Standard thus details the experience ~
o passenger steamer at the bar last week;
The steamship Columbia arrived 40
her dock in this city at hali-past s O'Clock
last night, having left San Francisco ON
Wednesday at II AM She hal a Stif
southeaster all the way mp, and very
heavy swell. A passenger said that no
one on board slept any during the entire
trip, to speak of. The ship arrived az
the Columbia bar at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning, but was beaten off three times.
as the sea was running mountain high.
At half-past seven the Walla Walla from
the Sound, tried to enter at the first bnoy
but was driven of. At the second at
tempt she crossed in. AT 8o'clock the
Columbia made second attempt, and az
10 o'clock third. The captain then
consulted pilot Graham, and they con
cluded to bring the ship in at the next
attempt. All the passengers were order.
ed off The decks, and the doors secured,
and at 1030 she headed for the bar, fol-
lowed by heavy swells. One sea struck
the vessel aft, breaking in two doors anil
several windows, aud going clear over
the main deck. Without further Rcci-
dent she arrived at Astoria. II was an
exciting trip but not attended with any
more danger than is usual.
British bark Lauderdale, from vii
mington, Cal, arrived last night, AMI
will load lumber.
, 1882-12-29
Sentenced to Death.

SAN Francisco, Dec .26. Carl Hansen,
sailor convicted of the murder OF a
sailor boarding-house keeper, was sem
fenced to be hanged Feb. 10Th.
, 1882-12-29

PORTLAND, Dec. 27-Freeman Smith,
aged IS years, one OF the oldest Oregon
pioneers, died yesterday at Buena Vista,
Polk county. He was a passenger on
the trial trip of the first steamboat built
by Fulton, and himself built many boats
on the Monongahela.
, 1882-12-29

1t is positively alleged that Gen. W.
7. Sherman has recently been received
into the Roman Catholic Church. The
ceremonies on the occasion were rather
private.
, 1882-12-29

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.--A gentleman from
Indian Territory says his advices arc
that the Greek Indians are much stirred
up among themselves, and that an out
break of unusual venom may be expect
ed at any time.
, 1882-12-29
GINETSE u.

The House was called to order by
Speaker Keifer. Not quorum present.
After several private bills had passed,
Rice, OF Missouri, objected to further
proceedings, and the House then ad-
journed.
, 1882-12-29
a Union or Railroads.

BosroN, Dec. 2G,-The California
Southern is to be opened in connection
with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe.
, 1882-12-29
Territorial Officers,

Governor, VIM. A. Newell, Olympia.
Secretary, y, II. Owings,
Treasurer, r. n. Ford,
Auditor, 4. VI. Reed
U. $. MARSHAL Charles Hopkins, Seattle.
U. \. Pros. Attorney, j. Is. Allen, WalM Walla,
U S. Asst. q. II. Hanford, Seattle.
Chief Justice, Il. =. Greene, Seattle.
Aso. y. Z. Wingurd, Wala Walla.
Jno 7. DOyt, Olympia.
, 1882-12-29
OFFICERS ELECT.

Pros. Atty, Sd Dist.C. NJ. Bradshaw, PIT. Townsend
Jefferson County:
Auditor, james Seuvey, Port Townsend.
Treasurer Frank A. Bartlett, Port Townsend.
Probate Judge, J.J.lI Van BOkkelen Pt.Townsend
Sheriff. j. f. Sheehan, Port Townsend.
Coroner Il. 5 llUxsie, -
School Supt,, l.. A. Collins Port Discovery.
County Commissioners, X. ID. Attridge, Port Lnd
low; Jas. A. Smith, Port Discovery; A. A. Plum
mer. Port Townsend.
, 1882-12-29
Liberal ADVERTISING rates furnished on application

NorlCE.-Liberal commissions will be allowed
TO LIVE, RESPONSIBLE persons who will act Us
Subscription Agents for either publication at any
uOst office IN tht United States, 4 copy OF either
pnper will be- muiicd regularly to any person who
vii send us occasional news items from his or her
locality. Sample copies sent free on application.
ALLEN WEIR,
EditOr and Proprietor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-01
The Business Of Congress
Progressing Without In
terruption.
Governor crittenden, Of Missouri.
Denies that He Designs Pardon
ing Frank James.
General Sheridan Disposes of ar
Important RumOr in the
Usual Way.
Gov. Cri.tenden and Frank james.

Gov. Crittenden and Frank james.
st. Louis. June 1.-Dispatches from
Jefferson City say Gov. Crittenden de-
MES having offered Frank James par
don, or having any proposition from At
torney Hair in regard to the pardon or
other form Of executive clemency in be-
half of James. He denies having made
any proposals to the governors of other
states to join in extending clemency to
James and adds: "Jsmes has never ap
piled to me for clemency or pardon" It
will be observed that while Governor
Crittenden denies having been in commu-
nication with Atty. Hair on the subject,
he does not deny having received pro-
posals from other friends OF the noted
bandit, and the opinion still prevails
that negotiations for surrender and
clemency are pending. Littleton Young.
er, from Oregon, an uncle Of the Younger
brothers, now in the Minnesota penlten.
tiary, arrived at Independence yesterday
and had consultation with Frank
James wife. The object of the visit is
not exactly known, but is believed tc
have connection with the efforts which
it is mentioned are being made to secure
immunity for James.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-01
burning of a Plani.x Mill.

Chicago, June 1.-Thc planning mill of
Karse berg & Rim, corner of Crosby and
Livingston streets, burned this MOI ming.
The body of the foreman, Jno. X. Gar
theget, is supposed to be in the ruins.
Three others, employees, badly burned.
Their names are Springer, Sperear and
Koschink. At IL o'clock the fire was
not under control. Loss estimated at
$4,000. There was no insurance. The
flames started in the dry kiln and imme-
diately enveloped the whole building,
but did not spread beyond it. The in.
jured were caught in the flames before
making their escape. The foreman who
perished deliberately went into the burn
ing structure, presumably to secure some
plans of which he was the draughts.
man. When recovered both legs were
burned off, his body was charred and
blackened, and only his face recogniza.
bic. The rafters had fallen on him and
probably prevented his escape.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-01
First Publication June 1.
Sidewalk Resolution.

Resolution for sidewalk on the east side of Ce-
dar street between Ath and 5th streets.
Be il Resolred by the Mayor and Council of the
CITY Of YGnkton.
Section 1. That it is and hereby is declared
necessary thar a sidewalk should be constructed
5th streets as follows: In front of lots i, 2, s,
l., 5. 6. Z, 8 and 9 in block 81 of "Yank kton' a.
platteo by ]. B. 8. Todd.
Section 2. That said sidewalk shall be con.
structed Of wood, be four a. feet wide and the
outer edge thereof laid upon the curb line Of
said Cedar street and ten feet distant from the
adjacent lots; said sidewalk to be made in all
respects of the materials and in the manner re-
quired by the ordinances of the city and speci-
tcations and drawings to be prepared by the
city engineer and approved by the mayor and
council.
Section 8. That the cost and expense of con-
| structing said sidewalk shall be betrayed by a
special tax to be levied upon the lots or parts
of lots bounding or abutting upon the came in
proportion to the frontage Of the said lots or
parts Of lots upon the said Improvement;
Section 4. That this resolution be published
in the official newspaper of the city for four
consecutive weeks.
Passed May Is, 1882.
Attest: H. B. WYNI,
J.P. HAYWARD. Mayor.
City Clerk.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-01

A special from Cairo. Egypt, says:
The military party is greatly incensed
because the khedive, in reinstating Ara
be Bey, publicly said he did it only to
preserve peace. They made demon.
stration, demanding the instant deposit
ton Of the khedive, but Arab Bey ap-
peared and Quilted them, stating that he
and the khedive had definitely agreed to
leave the settlement Of the pending ques.
tions to the decision Of the sultan. Sol
diers guarded the palace entrances on
Sunday, and ore determined to destroy
communication with Alexandria.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-01

There are now 5000 men at the front
on the Pen d'Oreille division of the
Northern PacifiS road. Six hundred more
were sent up last week, aud as many
more will bs sent up dur,ng the present
week. The work is Progressing very
rapidly considering the terrible disad-
vAntages under which the men are work
ing. During the past winter work was
continued in five feet Of snow and more
than five miles Of trestle and bridges
were built. It is expected that the road
will be finished to Missoula before the
close of 1882.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-01
The Iron Workers Strike.

Irondale, June 1.-The South Chicago
men at Irondale mills are all out on
strike. A dispatch has just been received
from Jarrett, president of the email
gamated association iron worker, stat
ing that he will be here to-day. 1t is
thought that the question of whether
they will continue or not will be settled
upon his arrival. There is no disturbance
though about 1900 men have quit work.
The representatives of the manu-.
factulers are here and the men are in
consultation with them. The impression
is that they will be ordered to go to
work on Jarrett's arrival.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-01
Gen. sheridan

Chicago, June l.-Inquiry at Gen
Sheridan's headquarters as to the truth
of the report telegraphed last night. that
he left prematurely q fishing party in
Michigan. because of telegram from
Washington that General Sherman wai
about to retire from the army, which
would place Sheridan at its head, elected
the information that General Sheridan
left Point Pelles merely because he had
remained there as long as he wanted to
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-01

Frederick Free Press: Geo. B. Ben
nett, the we'll known route agent, Of
Watertown, ID. T., has secured the gov
ernment contract for tue following mail
routes in this territoro: From Colum.
bia to Fort Sisseton; from Fort Sisseton
to Browns Valley, Mimi; from Bath to
jamestown; from Webster to Wahbay;
from Clark to Webster; from Water.
town to Redfield. and from Chamberlain
to Fl. Pierre. He wishes to sub.let the
route from Columbia to Fort Sisseton
ard Browns Valley.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-01

RI. Haine, of Kansas City, attorney
for Mrs. Jesse James. says that Gov.
Crittenden has given written promise
that he will pardon Frank James if he
surranders within . certain time and is
convicted upon trial, and that this letter
is now in the possession of Franks
friends. Perhaps Frank now has it him
self. Frank has not vet surrendered,
however, nor does Haine clam to know
that he will give himself up. But there
seems to be NO doubt that efforts are be-
ing made by his friends to induce him to
do 10,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-01
Public Debt statement.

Washington, June 1.-The public debt
statement shows til: decrease of the
debt during May to be S375.44l; cash in
the treasury, S242, l03,7 ,76s; gold certifi.
Gates outstanding, S5.O55, ,420, silver Ger.
titicates, $66,736,22O: certificates of de.
post. Sl2,3S0,0U0; refunding certificates,
S476,550; legal tenders, 3A6,6s1 .0ls, frac.
tional currency, 7.O4s,5OS, cash balance
available, $l41,44l,S76.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-01
The Latest by Mail.

Boston, May 30.-Michael Davltt tele-
graphs from Dublin that he will arrive
at Boston on the 18th of June to attend
the grand centennial Irish celebration.
Chicago, May 30.-The annual conven-
ton of the Episcopal diocese of Illinois
began here to-day. The annual sermon
was delivered by DIR. r. A. Holland and
the annual address was delivered by
Bishop McLarcn.
Kansas City, Mo. May 3O.-Mrs. Sam.
uels, mother of Frank James, acknewl-
edged that she and Franks wife, who has
recently come home, are going to the
capital next week to iptercede fer Frank 8
pardon. She is confident of success.
Peoria, Ills, May SO-Enocd Emery,
the veteran journalist of this city, died
this morning at the age of sixty years.
For over twenty years he was editor and
proprietor OF the Transcript. His con-
nection with that paper ceused year
and half ago, al which time he started
the Daily Peorian. The enterprise proved
unsuccessful, and after a few months he
retired from the newspaper field, much
broken in health. He has since suffer.
ed severe stroke of paralysis, and has
gradually failed. He will be buried with
Masonic honors.
Sioux Falls, D. r., May 80, 1884
large crowd assembled at the courtroom
yesterday morning to hear Thomas Egau
receive his death sentence. After the
opening OF court District-Attorney Car
ter moved that sentence be pronounced
upon Egan. Before sentencing him
Judge Kidder asked him if he had any
thing to say. He replied: II have nc
words to say against anyone about thi,
court, nor anyone else except the Var
Horns, George Hill and Sydney Healey
They have betrayed me, and pronounce
the curse Of God upon them" Judg,
kidder then pronounced sentence.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-01
Rolling Mill owners.

Cincinnati, June Except one roll
ing mill, which uses scrap iron exclu.
slvely. and two mills which are using up
three or four days accumulation OF
blooms, all the mills IN Cincinnati and
vicinity are stopped. 1t is tho belief
that mill owners will all resume next
Monday and complete the adjustment to
be made.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-01
hale of Short Horns.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 1.-The sale Of
short horn cattle yesterday was largely
attended. Twenty-four Of Prather's herd
averaged $2Ol; five bulls $276; Smiths
sixteen COWS averaged $l65; nine bulls
$3.50; Beans. "a cows, $l4s; three bulls
500. No very high prices paid.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-01
Starting up Again.

Chicago, Illinois, June 1.-The
brick makers are starting up again
and are refusing to take workmen who
belong to the union. They have suffered
considerable loss of time by the strike
and they do not propose to be dictated
to further. They say the wages paid
have been large, for that kind Of labor,
and the men had no cause for complain.
A number of firms began work to-day
and had no difficulty in securing laborers,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-01
The s,rik. in pitt.burs.

Pittsburg, June with o single ex.
ception the iron mills this morning shut
down. The Union iron mills, having
much contracted work, have signed tho
scale aud will continue. The steel mills
are running as usual, the most of them
having signed the scale. 1t is believed
generally that the strike will be short.
The mill owners are making repairs iu
the meanwhile.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-01
CONGRESSIONAL,
SENATE.

SENATE.
Washington, June 1.-The bill passed
authorizing the construction of q railroad
bridge across the Sault st. Marie river
between Lake Superior and Lake Huron
with the purpose of connecting with the
Canadian railroads.
The Indian Greek orphan fund was
taken up.
HOUSE.
Washington, June l.-Mr. Kelly asked
the unanimous consent of the house to
submit report from the committee oi
ways aud means.
Mr.. Page, from the committee on com.
merce, desired to report back the river
and harbor appropriation bill, but Ran
dali interposed objection.
The house then proceeded to consid
eration of the contested election case O
Bisbee against Finly, from the SECOND
congressional district OF Florida.
Mr.. Ramsey gave notice of call fol
the previous question at s O'Clock thi
afternoon and argued in favor of th,
contestants.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-01

from an Indian outbreak. The yarns
that have been set ahoat by outside
parties to check settlers from coming
here. has not effected anything in that
direction, we are certain. Very few Of
the people here have been fearful of any
trouble, and the most implicit confidence
is placed in the experience and good
judgement of Captain G.. e. Bennett,
commandant ut Fort Sisseton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-01
Next.

Chicago, June Ia Chiffon, Wis,
special says gold in paying quantities
has been discovered on the farm of Mr..
Maxwell, in the town of Stockbridge,
aud considerable machinery has been
purchased to work the niue. Iron was
also discovered there.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-01
Prepared for Possible Trouble.

Prof. Root was at the Fort Monday
and Tuesday. Capt. Bennett sent III
word that he had now two companies oi
cavalry IN addition to the two companies
OF infantry, also four howitzsrs. mud
there are two brass twelve pound field
pieces at Browns Valley, on the way "a
The Fort. He wishes ID to say that every.
thing 10 in fine shape now and not the
least fear Of any trouble, ~ any out
break could bs squelched before harm
could take plscs. We arc certain the
captain has Tho safety Of the settlers q
hsast and would do and has dope al
that y necessary 10 mako IL pe:icotly al,