davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-07
zxe PosT-oFFICE NOTICE

jyl.6t Collector of Taxes. u. q.
n1ge PosT-oFFICE NOTICE.
The, Foreign Mails for the week ending July
will close at this office as follows;
TUE5DAY-At i:3D a. m, for Europe, per steamship
Alaska Alaska yia Queenstown; eo, at7p. NJ for China and
sRi 81 nS.sS1 no. for Europe per steam
ship Bohn s wa g Geters for
for France direct, per steamship Amerique, via
Havre; at il:3g a. m, for Europe, per steamship
ys and s vn New at 5
I'll rhIuRSDA9,At Al a. m. for Brazil per steamship
" s$%s @
Lessng via W nth 81 g1Rs and nSr Ha6ss
sf r0EG Sss SrsSd sSd s1sa'nR nsP
Ssn snI Y OF psT sn An,9lS @ at II 2
;$Pi n; for NsWiSdndlsnS, per steamsh!p 6Sniina.
FhdDA1MAs IA for wndward Islands, per
sATukpAYEAts ~ ~, a. mr. for Europe per steamship
Gy of G via ,s 9nf hs nsG%n ees for
Of IiIchmond >; at a. m. for scotland direct, per
Bs aec per sS% ri f. VIA iDr
twerp at IL a. m, for EUR pc per Steamship saller
4I Prince. sayal,la, &g. Greytown and Port
baG"s, Tyrn F for Bar
st io m for uba and Porto RICO per- steaEship
sardSEa I'm The III, mals or Austra New Zealand
' = " HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmaster.
tSye TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT
ON TuR
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT
TRUNKS, sATCHELs, TRAVELLING BAGS,
HARNESS. SADDLES, &C., &C..
AT THE FACTORY
JAMES S. ToPHAM,
425 Seventh Street.
PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL TO 1891 PENNsYLr
WANNA AVENUE
Trunks Covered and Repaired promptly by good
n1sSys wM. b. ENTwIsLE
APoTuECARY.
1901 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
dealer in Drugs Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Per
PrssSilpI Ions eo@Posndsd day Of tight
soda and Mineral Waters on dradght the year
w cAnR3EizEp GAMRHoR, FA,prR
TAR PAPER
INSECT POWDER,
PROTECTION AGAINST MOTH
W. s. THOMPSON
mris Pharmacist. 7Oa Fifteenth street
h3sf@ DENTIsT.-HoWLAND DENTAL AssO,
k-SS ClATIoN, No. 2ll Four-and-a.half street, .
doors north OF Pennsylvania avenue, side Here
amer eItractions under Nitrous Oxide without pain
Will be 81 for the first tooth and 50 cents each add.
gas 80 cents each tooth Best Artificial Teeth made,
Sss Woodland SSd and AamaIsam am Filings S@ to q
as viii be frnishsd so tickets i 10 and rom rom
kJSSsARLINGToN LIVERY AND SALE STA
~ BLEs, JOHN IL. CLARK. Manager
No i724a street between Seventeenth and Eight
keeps for hire all the latest styles Of carragea by the
Ladies' and dentlemen's Saddle Horses.
farucnlar attention given to Boarding Horses
H4g- IRON RAILINGs A SPECIALITY.
NEAT WROUGHT IRON FENCE
OF onehafnch iron, put up complete at 50 cents per
ALSO ALL MIsoELLANEoUs IRON WORK.
GEORGE WHITE 4 Co,
mr23'iy 4G2 Maine avenue southwest.
k-9 Administered for Extracting Teeth
..,- H. " DEMPsIER. Dentist
ses1-ly 4Os Seventh street northwest
M~S559 HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, SPECI.
~ ncs, Witch Hazel Oil, Tracheal Drops Nes-
Ties; Melllns Neaves' and other IniantS' % Food st
R9sJ@ HARTs INSECT POWDER, KNIGHTS
~ Asthma Cure, EIoreteF, Wells Health Re
myd CoUGHLIN's DRUG STORE
klsy@ WARMERS KIDNEY CURE. MRS. PINK.
~ hams Compound, Curealine, Cams Corns Sol
Masonic Temple. jaiS
eSRe IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM NEU.
k5S ralgla, Headache Ioothache, or any pain. one
Sold only al COUGHLIN'S, Masonic Templa NOS
National Republican., 1882-07-07

THE REPUBLICAN will be issued as usual in
d ,uble-shect form on Saturday and will be up 10
its gular high standard in respect to local and
political gossip personal intelligence, fashion and
stage notes, and book reviews.
National Republican., 1882-07-07

You can publish three-line advertisement OF
"Wanted," "For Rent For Sale" or LOST"
three times for twenty-f five cents in THE REpuB-
National Republican., 1882-07-07

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, issued yesterday,
contains full account of nll the incidents con-
nected with the Guteau execution, and also illus
tralions of the prominent pcrsonages connected
with the trial Of tho assassin. Copies In wrap
pcrs ready for mailing may be had at the business
National Republican., 1882-07-07

A FULL LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER
IA STYLES OF
= H . Il 3
are now offered TO the public at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES
Canvas Rails, Tennis Seaside, and Low-Quarter
Shoes for men and boys
Ladies' Lace Boots, Ties aud slippers, OF the best
At 7I7 Market Space.
my9 w a. RFCII
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02
Kentucky Floods.

Cincinnati, August 2-Further details
from the floods in Mason county, Ken.
lucky. show that on Limestone creek,
near Maysville, the cabin of q negro
family was washed away. The man es-
capped but his wife and mother were
drowned and washed into the Ohio. On
Lawrence creek two miles west of Mays
vile, family named Boga, consisting OF
q man, wife and FIVE children and his
mother had the house torn to atoms and
the women and children were drowned
but the man escaped In an almost mirac.
ulous manner. Near Manchester, Rich.
ard Barnes house was washed away bv
Little Three-mile creek. Barnes escaped
but his family was drowned.
Falmount. Ky. August q Farmers
along the line of the Licking river be.
tween here and Lovingood, four milet
away, lost all their crops. valued at $50,
900, besides a number of cattle were
drowned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02
President Arthur vetoes the
River and Harbor Bill
And Both Houses Pass the
Bill Over His Veto.
Yellow Fever has Broken Out q
Brownsville, Texas.
Arab Pasha's Troops Make
Successful Charge on the
British Troops.
Egyptian News.

Egyptian News.
Alexandria, Aug. 2-Marines from the
Inconstant, Defense and Invincible land
ed at Gobaria and were conveyed by
train to Meks, which they occupied.
A scare took place last evening. There
is clump of trees on the Sweetwater
canal, about in the center of the British
line outpost, which was guarded by
company of the sixth rifemen. who were
duly posted there last evening and eau
toned bv Major Gen. Allison, of the ne.
cessity of maintaining absolute steadi-
ness in the event of an attack in force,
and to fall back in order on barricaded
house by the side of the canal. These
instructions were apparently fully un-
derstood and the general left satisfied.
The enemy suddenly appeared on our
outposts with infantry and cavalry. They
had approached very rapidly and unob-
served and before our men could speak
their advance charged the clump of trees
at great pace. The rifles fred q single
volley and then broke and ran along the
bank of the canal.
The retreating troops neglected all
orders concerning the rallying point and
never stopped until they had reached
the fortified waterworks on the hill, about
mile distant. -Four of them even ran
until they reached camp where they
spread all sorts of ridiculous rumors,
such as they had lost all their comrades,
had last seen Major Ward surrounded
by the enemy, and similar nonsense. A
company instantly moved forward to the
bank of the canal. The enemy had
apparently not followed the fugitives far
but had taken the rifles they had thrown
away in their fight and secured thei,
reserve of ammunition,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02
H.rxest Hapneninx..

Harvest Happenings.
Black Hills barley has met the sickle.
Brown county wheat harvest has COM
menced.
A great deal of barley has been cut in
Kingsbury county, and is reported as a
big crop.
Parker Era: The barley and rye har-
vest is over with, and the yield is pro.
nounced good.
Huron Leader: Jno. Wilson has Just
cut his barley and estimates it will yield
thirty bushels per acre.
Deadwood Pioneer: The harvest has
begun, and number of barley fields
have been shorn of their crops. The
yield is very large.
The Miner county wheat crop is turn.
ing out No. l, and thirty to forty bushels
to the acre. Harvest wages are two dol
lars and half per day. So says the
Advocate.
Scotland Citizen: The oats and bar.
ley harvest is in full blast and the crop
is turning out A No. 1. The first piece
of oats harvested in this vicinity was
that of John Stafford which il is estimated
will yield fully sixty bushels to the acre
The Scotland Citizen asks what shall
the harvest be2 and answers it's own
question thusly: Wheat, twenty.fiv
bushels; oats. sixty to eighty; barley,
the same; aax, fifteen to twenty-five; po'
tstoes, 5000. and corn seventy-five bush.
els Fer acre; hay, as much as you want
and stock and babies galore.
Flandrau Enterprise: We hope to see
a large amount of hay in the stack be-
fore harvest this year. Harvest will be
very late and it is quite probable that
there will be very little time after har
vest for haying. Grass is now very large
and good yield Of hay can be cut OF
ony land that has not been pastured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02

il anything. has received an impetus in
the last four or five days of midsummer
heat that makes it stretch skyward at 9
2:10 gait.
Kingsbury County News: The har.
vest is far enough advanced to dispel all
fears which farmers indulged in for the
past month. Wheat, on a whole, never
looked better. The stand is thick, the
stalks strong and the heads heavy. Bar.
ley cutting began over q week ago and
progresses vigorously. The best fields
will run thirty to thirty-ave bushels per
acre. The cutting of wheat will begin a
week hence. The best fields will 20
about twenty-five to thirty bushels to
the acre.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE.
Washington, August 2-Yeas Al, nays
16, passed the river and harbor bill over
the veto, so the bill becomes law.
The announcement was greeted with
applause and Cox suggested to adjourn
sine-die after such vote.
Aldrich and Murch being pared with
the absentees withdrew their votes, so
the aggregates were 100 to SO.
The river and harbor bill passed over
the presidents veto, yeas, 1913, nays, go.
Sundry civil bill was taken up.
The Ute commissioners time for final
report was extended to September 18TH
1888.
The president approved the act regu.
lating the carrying of passengers by sea
HOUSE.
The house judiciary committee adopt
ed resolution declaring the forfeiture
of all lands granted the Texas Pacific
railroad company. The grant was trans
ferred to the Southern Pacific.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02
The Recent railroad Collision.

Chicago, August 2-The latest details
from the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern collision at South Bend places
the loss to the company at over $3.50, ,000
and say it may it reach 100000. II
seems the accident was mostly due to
the incompetency and gross carelessness
of the employees of the company, as
both trains were at full speed. without
the assurance Of clear track and in the
midst of dense fog when the collision
occurred. The half dozen or more bod.
les which were buried in the wreck are
not yet recovered and there is q great
delay to business. The engines are de
molished and the entire mass of cars and
valuable merchandise destroyed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02
Trouble Among the Rsd..

Chicago. August 2-Indlan territory
specials indicate tribal outbreak among
the Creeks bordering on civil war,
The two factions are the Cheota and the
Land parties. Captain Scott, of the
Ohicta military service, and several fol.
lowers were killed lately by the Land
party. Chief Chioota thereupon ordered
all the able.bodied men in the nation K
turn out and capture the murderers, and
four hundred responded and are seeking
the Lands rendezvous in the interior
! near Eufala. and reports Of the result,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02
RIVER AND HARsoR.

Latest Mail Reports Regarding the Bill.
Washington, D. O., July 29-There was
q special meeting Of the cabinet to-day
to consider the river and harbor bill. All
the members were present except Secre-
tary Chandler. The bill was discussed
and final action decided upon. The
greatest secrecy is maintained as to the
conclusion reached. There was an un-
derstanding between the president and
members of his cabinet that nothing
whatever should be dlvulged as to the
result of to-day's deliberations.
One fact however, is known in this
connection, that the president will send
communication to the house of repre-
sentatives on the subject Monday next.
The preparation of this message has
been entrusted to the secretary of state.
While the course of action decided on
will not be positively known until off,
clally communicated to the house, the
general impression is that the president
will approve the bill and exercise his
discretionary power IN directing the ex-
penditure of the appropriation.
Although the opinion above stated is
one which finds the most general accept
ance. great confidence is expressed by
prominent opponents of the bill that the
president will veto it outright. They
generally expect, however that the veto
will be accompanied with suggestions
that he will approve duplicate of thif
bill on condition that it be amended BY
the addition of clause comforting upor
him express authority to exercise hit
own discretion in the matter of expend.
ing the various amounts appropriated
Several senators said they had received
information which they deemed entirely
Trustworthy. although they disclaimed
having obtained it direct from the presi
dent or his cabinet advisers, that the de
cision reached at the cabinet meeting
was in favor of veto.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02

Howard (Miner County, Farmer: It
must be humiliating to the vast throng of
Pettigrew.postmaster.editors through
out Dakota as the true sentiments of the
people are made known, to observe that
they are left almost entirely alone to
ride their little hobby, and as the time
for the convention approaches it becomes
more and more apparent that the people
are not asleep to their own interest, but
will use all honorable means to nominate
man who can represent this great ter
ritory with becoming honor and ability.
Deadwood Times: Lightning has
struck in unexpected places and the
political cauldron has thrown to the sur
face strange and wonderful candidates.
Through some inscrutable decree of
Providence. Pettigrew was inflicted on
US as our congressional delegate at q
time when the eyes Of the nation were
directed to us-when the intellectual,
moral and political standing of the terri
tory was estimated in some degree by its
delegate. A more unfortunate represen-
tative Of progressive people could not
have been selected-his abilities COM
anded neither consideration nor re-
gpect.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02


Egan Express: Generally speaking
the prospects for GOOD crop are splen-
did.
A Mr.. Sell of Hand county has sod
crop of wheat, oats, barley. corn and po-
tatoes that equals the best product of
old cultivated ground.
Deadwood Times: We have seldom
seen finer specimens of wheat, oats,
barley, and timothy than were brought
in yesterday from Centennial prairie.
Lake Preston Times: The warm
weather of the past few days has proved
good send to the corn growers. Wheat
will soon be ready to harvest. Flax is
growing nicely.
Salem Register: A stalk of white
Russian oats, the head of which measur-
cd sixteen inches in length, and contain
ing one hundred and thirty berries, has
been left at this Office.
Parker Era: The past week has been
beautiful corn weather, and the stalks
have fairly jumped out Of the ground.
Everything at present indicates an i'm.
mense yield of that cereal this fall.
Kinball Enterprise: E. NJ. Bond who
owns Thousand acre stock farm near
the Bijou Hills. has one hundred acres
of corn, now five feet high and which he
expects will yield seventy.fve bushels
to the acre.
Grant County Review: Reports come
In from every direction of the most cheer.
ing intelligence concerning the crops
Oats are looking especially fine. and the
yield will reach from sixty to seventy
bushels per acre.
Elk Point Courier: Rye fields in this
vicinity are splendid sight to behold al
this date. A tall man on tip-toe could
scarcely stand beside and look over the
crests of these magnificent fields Of
grain, so rank is the growth.
Fredrick Free Press: Crops in thii
vicinity look magnificent. Corn is from
three to four and one halt feet high. anG
promises heavy yield. New potatoes
raised on this years breaking are abun
dant in this market. Oats on new SOC
are looking splendid.
Groton Drown County, Advocate
Henry Shinkle brought in some sample
Of wheat and oats that would bring al
of New England and part Of New Jers.
int the Jim river valley. The whea
heads measured four and one half inche
and produced thirty.seven stalks fron
ono kernel, while the oat heads measures
eleven and one half inches.
Bridgewater (McC Cook County Times
Only q few days more Of good weathe
and the crops of this county will b
assured. The present prospects are Gel
tainly all that could be desired. Whes
il heavy, sound and good, oats. fax. an
barley ditto. Corn is booming. A pc
son with ordinary eyesight can see
climb heavenwsid. day by day. and ho,
BY hour. May We have few days mo,
Of oongenisl weather.
Madison sentinel: As day follows do
until the harvest il just upon us. Il
prospect bscomes more certain and fixe
for an unsaually large yield Of ever!
thing that grows out Of the groun
Even corn which. oviss 70 the latene
q ahs spring and the prevailing co
whsat weathes sinoe, promised 70 be lig
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02
Latest by Mail.

Dubuque, July 3l.-Maj. d. @. Cram
of this city has been appointed deputy
United States district attorney for the
northern portion of Iowa.
Laredo, Tex, July 31.-Surrounding
points have established strict quaran-
tine against Brownsville and Matamoras.
There we're several deaths Sunday from
yellow fever.
Toledo, O., July 31.-F. W. B. Armit.
age, representative in this city Of the
mercantile agency Of R. G. Dun & Co.,
formely of St. Louis and Kansas City,
The company has offered reward for
Dubuque, July 31.-The corners jury
at McGregor, in the case of Mayor l..
Hibbare, the conductor who was killed
in railroad collision last week, found
that the accident was caused by the
neglect of orders on the part of the con.
ductor engineer of the train going south.
J. w. Henry and N. NJ. Trumbull, and
both have been arrested and taken to
Clayton county for examination.
Chicago, July 31.-Advices this morn.
ing indicate that the rain storm was
quite heavy and extended into Iowa.
Minnesota, Wisconsin and southern
Illinois, lasting twelve to thirty.six
hours. The sky is still threatening al
IL Q. m. It is not likely that any dam
age to ripened wheat has been done yet
bat continued wet weather now would
prove disastrous to wheat fields in thii
section and northward.
Cincinnati, July 26.-The executive
officers Of the brotherhood Of Telegraph
ers of the United States and Canada, ant
the United TeleRraphers of North Amer
lea, held . conference at the Gibsol
house tonight, effected q complete con
solidation, thus ending the sharp rivalr
that has 10. some time existed betwee
them. Tue consolidated organization
has . membership Of from 6.000 to 8,00i
and II atrongly protective in its features
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02
A settlement Agreed Upon,

Chicago, August 2-Commissioners
were appointed to-day to fix settle
ment in the price for No. 2 spring wheat,
and for No. oats both for July delivery.
The commissioners were named upon
the request of members involved in both
deals and are as nearly satisfactory to
all parties as could be expected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02

Fredrick Free Press: Hon. Geo. 81.
Hand, present territorial secretary, has
made the final announcement that he is
. candidate for the Office Of delegate.
Mr.. Hand has hosts Of friends though
out the territory, and will make vigor-
ous canvass.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02

Washington, August 2-The weather
indications for the upper lake region,
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
river valleys are: Local rains, followed
by clearing weather, northerly to easter
ly winds, becoming variable. Stationary
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02

Washington telegram, 31st: The
general impression is tonight that the
river and harbor bill will be approved,
and that the president will send q mes
sage to the house tomorrow giving for.
NAL notice of his approval, but express
ing his intention to exercise the discre.
tionary authority of the executive di.
reoting the expenditure Of the money
appropriated.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02
To.Day's Crime Record.
FIRING AT A TRAIL

Cincinnati, August 2-Yesterday, as q
freight train was passing through Wal
ton, Ky, John Richey came out of a
saloon and fred two shots from revol-
yer at the conductor and two brakemen
sitting on the top of the caboose. One of
the balls struck John P. Carpon in the
head, inaicting fatal wound. Richey
was arrested.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02

Secretary Folger will begin to for
ward three per cents in exchange for sur-
rendered bonds the Goth Of August. All
applications received on and after Au.
gust lst will be opened and fled away
in regular order.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02
ceIsior 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 re-
quired Gn the stationery line) in the
o1ace, store or school house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02
may come to-day or tomorrow. During
the rebellion the Lands were loyal but
the Cheotas were copfederates.
Political.

AOhtACdls
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
Indianapolis, August 2-The Indiana
state democratic convention met this
morning. Chairman w. Il. English said
he was not a candidate for reelection or
for any other Office, and expressed the
hope for harmony, and that the best men
be nominated. j. r. Coffroth was made
permanent chairman. and ex-governor
Hendricks submitted platform which
was adopted under the previous ques-
tion.
Springfield, O.. August 2-The repub.
lican congressional convention in this
Speaker Kiefer's) district met, and after
preliminary business, took recess. Kie-
fer will probably be re-nominated.
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS.
Atlanta, August 2-The republican
state convention met to-day. The syn.
dicate refused to come in and held an
other convention. Two conventions are
now going on.
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
st. Louis, Augusta 2-The democrats of
the 7th district renominated Buckner fol-
congress.
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
Des Moines, Aug. 2-The republican
state convention organized about noon
by nominating w. Rothert, of Lee, TEN.
porary chairman and George Bristow,
of Polk, secretary. Recess.
At the afternoon session William Lar
raber, of Fayette, was chosen permanent
chairman and J. L. Burdette, of Des
Moines. secretary. j. A. T. Hull, the
present incumbent was nominated for
secretary Of state by acclamation. For
auditor, ]. L. Brown, of Lucas, received
229 5-6 and R. L. Chase, OF Butler, 1474
Brown was declared nominated fol
attorney general. Smith Mcpherson o.
Montgomery was unanimously chosen fol
attorney general. For judge of th,
supreme court Judge Sewers was nom.
mated by acclamation.
SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.
Columbia, s. G., Aug. 2-The state
democratic convention nominated J. P
Richards, treasurer; Rev. E. Copers, su
perintendent of education; Gen. A. NJ
Manigan, adiutant and inspector gen
eral.
| NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-02

paper, envelopes and blank books made
a speciality. We also carry the largest
stock Of Wall Papers, Window shades
etc. offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut 6ts.
MILLS 4 PURDY