davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-07
GRAND FORKS CONVENTION. Markets BY TELEeI
WALL STREET.

WALL STREET.
New York. September 8.
SroCKs--Irrcgular.
MoNEY-S1.O5,
dovERsMENrs-steady; SIS $1.01; AIS,
$L14h; As, $l.18S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-07

Prices will always be found as low as
can be made anywhere i'll this market.
We also handle Window Glass, Paints
and Oils. Special prices given on large
orders. Correspondence solicited.
We have lately made valuable i'm
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-07

Cd1CA0O.
Chicago, Septenb ber7.
WHEAT.Snddenly declined after being
stronger the latter part of the session. Regular,
HAc sept; 4tc Oct. and Nov; 93Ic; year,
spring 98hc. Red 89ka.
CoRN-Unsettled, generally higher, closing
weak, lower, 70c asked cash; CIV Sept; 62h
Oct; 721tG Nov. 62li year; 537s Jan. SAY May.
,OATs-firm, SO cash, Sept; % Oct; 22hc
Nov; 2ls May.
kYE-S3.
EARLEY-SO1Sl.
WHIsKY-$l.2J.
PoRKa-oLower, s2l.lo9s2l.15 Oct; s1s.45A
cash: 1920 Jan.
.LARD.Weak, lower, sl1.soN cash, Oct. and
Nov. SLIT Jan.
Hog Rcceipts-13.OD; quiet. slow. best firm
others dull, &c lower for common sales, light
S7.775gs.5o; mixed packing s7.75gs.5o; heavy
Cattle Receipts s4oO; good strong. others
dull; good to choice $6.OOD$B $3.50; COM
mon to fair. s. 0DlhS575; exports s7.OC1S7.6O
butchers. $2.5Oy$ 45o; Texans, $3.4O(lS4 &c; hall
breeds, $4lJLS5.5O.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-07

provements in our Prescription depart
ment, which is always attended by an
experienced and graduated druggist, as
we'll as our personal oversight. Satisfac-
ton will be given to all our patrons.
MILLS &5PURDY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-07

MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. September z.
WHEAT-Dull, lower, @s.c cash; 9iAc Sept.
95sfc Oct: tsiae Nov. No. 8, SIC.
CORN-i0c
OATs-3jc.
RYE-62c.
BARLEY-75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
NOW NOT tn 10 1T

Some members of Congress think it an insult
to them that a special Commission to revise
the tariff is proposed. THAT is work that we
"wcre sent to do" these gentlemen say If we
"arc not fit for it, then let us resign aud go
"home."
The people Judge Congress, not by what ito
members think they, as individuals, are fit to
do, but by what they actually do as an organ
lied body The Congress as a body has proved
its unftness to do certain kinds of work. Pos
slby the fault is largely III its rules, its multi
plicity of business which prevents thorough
attention to any subject, and the organization
of its committees. 1t may be that great many
of the members, if they were free from other
duties and from tho entanglements which
coming elections involve, would be able to in
vcstgate the tariff with care and wisdom, and
to act upon it wisely. The fact is that Con-
gress as whole does not investigate with care
nor act with wisdom. In fact, it may almost
be said of the Congress of later days that it
does not investigate nor act at all
If members wish to understand the causes Of
public distrdst, they may proftably consider
fine sugar business. This is but one out of a
thousand phases of the tariff question, upon
which the capacity of Congress has been
tested. The whole subject is exceedingly
complex and difficult; it requires not only a
thorough understanding of thousand different
and often conflicting interests, but very calm
and judicial appreciation OF the relative I'M
nortance of each. Congress might be cOmpe-
tent to act intelligently upon almost any
branch of the subject, 10y itself considered, and
yet wholly incompetent to act upon the ques-
ton as a whole. Yet the fact is that it has
demonstrated its incompetence to act even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
POLITICAL NEVIS.

Leopold Morse, the only Democratic menu
Der Of Congress from Massachusetts, announces thas
he will candidate for reelection under any cir
cumstances.
The advocates of the amendment TO the
sbbs law closing liquor saloons on Sunday now pend.
ing before the Ohio Legislature, will hold convention as
Colun bus on Thursday OF next The object IA 70
sentiment in favor OF the passage OF the amend
mcnt.
Governor Bloxham. of Florida, acknowledges
in an interview tina: the colored people have not been
discouraged. but take much interest in politics as
ever He does not think that there any hopes OF an
Independent movement In that state this year
James H. Hopkins, of Allegheny County,
seems TO have the inside track for the Democratic nom
nation for Governor OF Pennsylvania The delegates
from hs own county will be solid for him. and energetic
rrts are being made throughout the state 10 iurther
his canvass.
Democratic Legislatures in Democratic States
find that It needs great deal OF figuring to arrange Con-
ressoua Districts to give their party all the ad'
vantage possible The unknown quantity OF the Green
hack or independent vote Is proving troublesome eV
ment in oil Calculations
VIII f. English, it is said, will be the
Democratic candidate for Congress IN the lndiah-
apos District The chief point IN his favor to quote
the words o. Of his :gppqreTs 70 be n2 wS
little Irish boys altogether when he was young
Senator German, of Maryland has lost
Trusted ally ID the person OF George Cotton VINO mas
ioineI the ranks Of ex-senator Whytes supporters ~
was through Mr.. COlton's influence that the German
candidate for Police Commissioner OF Baltimore was de
fated I'm the legislature This is important once N
controlling the state IL is said that the ah"ormAn
faction will carry the fight into the state and Congress
nnol contests and try 10 place themselves III Sun
s MIR German from the Senate at the close OF MS pres
ent term. ~ -.
The action of the Maine ProhibitionlSts ID
running candidates OF their in the recent town anu
citv elections when the Republican candidates were
welmown temperance men, is raising the question "a
that state whether the intolerance OF this faction Is nO'
becoming uncomfortable. The Portland Adrerl'Ser says
that the prohbtory law has become the settled policy Oh
,ttn an annu It. and that the controversy wOul DC rc
moved from practical politics were IL not tha the rio
ii,tinnista seem determined 20 compel everybody n.y.
onh 10 acquiesce In their policy. but to behe'o IN"
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
THE TWO FOREIGN POLICIES.

When Mr. Blaine left the State Department
| three months ago, the Stalwart organs of great
and small degree set up Il hue and cry against
his foreign policy, declared it was reckless,
desperate and terrible, and thanked the Pres-
dent for giving to the country a new Secretary
whose ways were ways of Ilcasantness and all
whose paths were peace.
What "A genuine surprise to the country it was
| q few days since to hear Mr.. Kasson rise in the
House, and on behalf of the President, for
whom he spoke officially, and on behalf of Mr..
Frelnghuysen, for whom he spoke personally,
declare that there had been no deintivc
I change of policy that "there has been no
change in the mind of the President as to the
objects to be accomplished" Mr.. Kasson grew
still mere specific, and declared that :" the
"Presidcnt has never withdrawn the offer of aid
| " of the United States for a settlement between
" Chill and Peru" and that "hc has never
" essentially changed or definitely Withdrawn
" the proposed assemblage of Il conference of
| " American States" In short, Mr.. Kasson
argues in effect and at some length that the
policy of the late Secretary" and of " the
present Secretary" are essentially the same.
Well, then, what was all the row about
wart organs driving at7 What were they de-
ncuncing Mr. Blaine for7 Is Mr.. Kasson pre-
pared to admit, or to be understood MS admitting
for the Administration, that the raid on Mr.
Blaines foreign policy did not pay, that some
how the country turned up largely on Mr..
Blaines side and that now the Administration
having taken second view of the case con-
cludes to tack about and claim that all the
while they were aiming at the same objects
for which Mr.. Blame openly and frankly con-
tended Is Mr.. Kasson ready to say that the
indecent savagery, the reckless vitupcratiOn of
the Administration organs against Mr.. Blaine
were merely love pats just to show how sill
cercly the President and the new Secretary OF
State approved Mr.. Blaine's foreign policy !
Mr. KassOn is not without reputation for
being able to balance very clcyerly on tick
lish pole but we fear he has stretched himself
"a little too far when he attempts to show that
Mr. Blaine's foreign policy and Mr. Frelng-
huy sens foreign policy are essentially the
same. The difference between the two cannot
be more clearly shown than by quoting the pre-
Prescott, directing him how to proceed, what
to do, and what not TO do On the LIST day of
December, under the direction of President
Arthur, Mr.. Blaine wrote the following in
structions to Nh Prescott, and concerning
these words there is no dispute. 1t is adj
mitted Oh all hands that the President APP
proved them. Mr. Blaine said:
Should tho Gillian Government, while disclaming
any intention OF offence maintain right to settle Its
difficulties with Peru without the friendly Intervention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
GENERAL NOTES.

Emigrants are passing through st. Paul On
then way homes in the Far Northwest the rate
Of nearly thousand day. They necessarily travel in
oltng ilsmelling emigrant cars but palace will
be none too good for their children few years hence.
Everyone will be glad to know that some
thief has stolen in ST. Louis and probably destroyed. the
manuscript Of lecture entitled The Birth Mission and
Destiny OF the Great American Republic Foreshad
owed in the Sacred Scriptures and the White Horse Of
Revelation so Vivdly Foretod in the Gorgeous SYM
bolic Language of ST. John"
A valuable relic of the Rebellion has been
presented to Admiral Foote Post, g. A. r., OF New
Haven, by Mrs L. A Turner OF Boston, This gavel,
the head Of which is made from piece Of Admiral Far
rag's fpgshlp the Hartford, and the handle partly
from chip OF the famous apple tree at ApPomattox
ade
The other day Mr.. Seth Green looked up
long enough from the annual report which be was pre-
pairing to tell reporter that the year ending March
was the prosperous in the history Of the state
hatchery There received seyenynye more orders
for fish than in any previous year. 81 fnd," said Mr.
Green THAT the benefits Of stocking waters in the past
Just beginning to be thoroughly realized, and there
general appreciation Of the privilege afforded by the
hatchery As a for stocking exhausted streams
and lakes it is coming more and more into public favor
OF the rapid development and consequent practical use
funess Of the millions OF fish that have sent out 10
different parts OF the country
the srangest Three times in modern history has that
city been compelled TO submit with inexpressbc nora'
cation the disgrace OF capture but the foe which
has moved upon it and into it is not Russian
Austrian, PrIssian, British in a military
way 1t is Of sort which the true Partisan will find
simply lncomprehensible, being detachment OF tho
English Salvation Army. under command OF one General
Booth with two female aids That Paris stands in need
Of good strong preaching nobody will deny-the difi
Guilty will be persuade the lively Of the sinners TO
listen it, while to the average Frenchman that kind OF
religious exercise will be simply an enigma. General
Booth done everything in his power to make his con-
ference meetings entertaining. He had female accor
deon player and male conetapistOn player who gave
lively variations themes from Moody and sankey He
had interpreter also, who turned his exhortatons
into French; but alas whenever the tunes were lively
the French unregcneates actually began 10 dance and
might have danced the gallery down one of the female
missionaries had not cried out: Beware. The gallery
is not like the rock Of faith, unshakable This had
a quieng effect perhaps only for time; for 10 expect
Frenchman TO hear lively piping and not 10 dance TO
it would he expect impOssbiliy II Paris 4 TO DO
converted will not be through the agency Of an accor-
deOn and "A cOrneta-iist0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
Jn0cx TO advertisements.

ANusFMFSTs-3d Pd0c-6th column
ANSouNCEMENTS-Sh Fdgc-5th column o., ..,...,u
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKEEs-th Fd0e- oth Vo'"''"'
BoARp AND RooMs-6m P01c-2d column.
BUSINESS CUANCE--7h PdOc-6th column
BUSINESS NoTICRs--4h Pdge-ist columh'
DANCING ACApXMIEs-6h PdQe-2d column
DIyIpRND NoTICEs-7h PdGe-6th column
ORFss MAKISG-6h Pd0e-ith column.
FxCCRsIoNs-6h Pdge-4th column
FINASCIN-7n Pd0e-5tn and 6th coIunl"s'
FuRNTTuRF-7M PdQe-6th column - ,
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c-'h fdge-o'H 0''"i'A'''
ICT CsFAM-6th PdQe-ith column
INSTRUCTION 9Th Pdge-lst and "a colInlus,
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d fdQe-oth co'uinh'
LEA NoTICFs-6h Pdge-ith column.
IosT AND FOUND-3d Pd0e-6th column.
M.RPIAGFs AND DEATHs-5h Pdge-Gth colthnh
MEDICAL-3d PdQe-3d column
MISING-6h PdGe-3d column. on p,,. r,h
MisCELLANEOUS-7 Fdge-Oth column; o"' 1"S0 ~"
and 9th columns. ,
NEW PrpIIC ArIONS--6h PGQc-lst column
OCEAN STE AMrRs-3d Pdge-3d column.
PsoPos Ns-6M Page-3d column.
REAL EsTATE-d Plugged aud Sd columns.
SAIEs BY AUCTIOS-7h Pn1e-6th column
SAVINGS BANKs-7h Pdge-6th column 80 -,
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALBs 9Th Pdge-4th coluhn'
FEMAIEs-Gth PdQe-lth column.
SPECIAL NOrICEs-0h Pdge-Gth co umn go
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Pd9e-3th anu o'h
columns
SUMNER RESoRTS-Gh Pdgc-3d column
TT ,CHFRs-Gh Pdgc-2d COIumn.
WINTER REsORTs-6h Pdge-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
Personal.
remark.

Lord Bennett will give Prince Leopold, as a we'd
ding present, u handsomely mounted bulls head
from ono OF the Chilingham wild cattle.
The Countess Yertu Gnnni, Guillio Ginnini
and George A. Iselin, will sail for Iavre to-day on
tho French steamship AmenQuo.
Police Inspector George w. Dilks, who has been
confined to his house by Illness was able to resume
his duties at Police Headquarters last evening.
The now Lord Lonsdalo has insti tuted a reign OF
strictest economy on all his estates, pending the
liquidation OF the enormous debts left by the late
Earl
General A. NJ. Scales of North Carolina, will de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15

liver the grafton OF the next annual reunion OF thu
Virginia Division Of the Army Of Northern Virginia.
some time In next October.
Some surprising Washington news reaches tbix
city by way of Denmark. Witness the report. ON
authority" that President Arthur is soon to ba
married to tho eldest daughter Of Secretary Freino
| huysen!
Joining the Lords Committee on the Land Bill.
his first venture in high politics, was the first i'm.
porlant step of his life regarding which the Duks
! Of Norfolk has not consulted beforehand with hi.
old tutor and close friend, Cardinal Newman.
Hans Christian Andersen had great dread of he
ing buried alive. During his last illness he was
careful to display each night on the table Mt his
| ably In trance"
The silver wedding Of the King and Oucen of
| Sweden will be celebrated on June @ next. and
one hundred Of their subjects of all classes, havo
started popular subscription to procure a fitting
presentation memorial for the occasion. Already a
large sum has been collected.
The Emperor of Russia has in his stables seventy
glded chaIots for use on state occasions. all OF
which were presented by foreign rulers Colonel
MartnOff, the zar's sable-master has recently inn
ported from Hanover and Aiecklenburg hfty-nino
FLOODED horses. for use at the approaching corona
ton ceremonies.
Among Dore's contributions to the French Water
Color Socety's fourth exhibition is specimen Of
his long-talked-of illustrations Of Shakespeare IL
Is fantastic representation of Ariel floating in mid
air above shell-strewn beach where elves are dis
porting themselves among star-fshes and other in-
habltants Of the sea- CalibaR stands apart. watch
ing the revelry and afar in the distance the forms
OF Prospero and Miranda appear. companion
picture of 1UaRid, from the Midsummer Nights
Dream was to have been exhibited, but was not
finished in time.
Evidently travel in the United States has ben
eficia effect upon the Irish Land Leaguers of tho
British Parliament. On Mr. Healys first appear
ance in the House on his return from America, no
seen to be " a changed man, bearing striking
evidences of Western polish and with a sheen upon
him which suggested that somewhere in his travels
through the States he had happily struck ile'
Instead OF little, grumpy man, who deiantly wore
a short cutaway coat or jacket, and mOrOsey stuck
his hands in his pockets while he breathed. or
rather snorted. thTeateniIgs and slaughter
against the Saxon, the House had presented to its
notice we'll haven and trim gentleman of foreign
aspect, clothed Complementary in long black
frocll-cOat gloritied gaberdine, beginning near
his throat and ending somewhere near the floor.
These surprising alterations were but the outward
and visible signs IF inward reformation. Tho
harsh and grating accents in which Mr.. Healy had
been wont to assai his hearers were superseded by
full, rich tones which conveyed in well-chOseu
language sentiments as attrao i've as the courtly
manner in which they were delivered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGX-Dr Lamson was convicted of murder
Yesterday, and was sentenced to be hanged. 60
Adyices from Costa Rica fail to confirm the reports
nj destructive earthquake there. 60 1t is
rumored at Berlin that General Skobeef has been
arrested aud confined in a fortress. 60 King
Humbert's birthday was celebrated yesterday in
Italy - BY the caving in Of a coal mine shaft
at Durham, England, 80 miners were temporarily
Imprisoned.
CoSGREss-In the Senate yesterday q report was
made in regard TO the extent of the suffering in the
Mississippi Valley, and bill nppropriating
800, 900 was passed TO aid those in distress. -
Mr. Call spoke on the relation of the Government TO
Peru and Chill. - The Postal Appropriation
bill was discussed briefly. &C In the House, after
debate, the Senate Anti-Polygamy bill was passed
by a vote of 1919 TO AZ. - The Anti-Chinese bill
was discussed further.
DoMEsTIC-The flood in the Mississippi has not
materially subsidized, and the situation in many in
stances has become alarming - Three thou
sand miners went out on strike in the Cumberland
coal region Yesterday - An insane man killed
his wife ana nother-in law in Waterbury. Conn.
- Thirty new cases OF smallpox are
reported at South Bethlehem. - Lieutenant
Governor Hoskins has appointed the Congressional
Apportionment Committee in the State Senate.
= Three survivors of the bark Bulwark, which
fonndered at sea with eighteen of her crew, arrived
at Empire City, Oregon
CITY AND SUBCTBAN.-The cOroners jury IN thu
case of George Barry Wall found yesterday that
the shooting was the result of his wfes careless
ness. - The death of Philo G. Calhoun occurred.
- More testimony taken In regard to Re-
oeiyer O'NeilPs management Of tie Continental
Life Insurance Company, - deposition by
Bishop Clarkson was read in the lilnman Hare
guit - Augustus ID. Leighton was SEN
fenced to be hanged Oh April q. - The
will Of Miss Sarah Burr which bequeaths
large sums to many charitable institutions,
was filed with the Surrogate. 80 man was
arrested in Paterson, n. j., for blasphemy. 60
The Irving Hall General Committee was organized.
- The Kings County Republican General Com
mittee held a meeting. - Thlr;y-elght OF Con-
tractor Walton's cartnen struck for higher wages.
- Gold value Of the legal-tender silver dollar
Al2la grams, S7.2l cents. e. Stocks were
active and fluctuating, but generally higher and
closed irregular
The WEArHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dioate fair followed by partly cloudy weather posi-
bly, with light rains. Thermometer yesterday
Highest, Sc lowest, $50; average 3l3so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
amusemenis Go Might.

ACADEMY MUSIC" Faust
ARpKY's PARK TuEATRE-' DivorconsS n...on
fsiJou OPERA House." The Pirates OF Penzance
BoorH's TuH ATRE-2 and s." Suil-a-Moi.
i1sIy,s ruE ATRr-2 and Is" Odctte.
UAyrRLY's FIFTH AvENCE THEATRE" OnVe'W:. y,
HAvERLY's l4TH STREET THEATRE ana o. 0"'" VI
POsen.' rro S,roots
HAvEEIY's NIpIo's GARDEN and s-"The s'ree'S
of Ncw-Nork."
SAN FRANCISCO MINISTRIES. 80
STANDARD THEATRE" Claude DuNal''
ITALIA iHEATRE-" DivOrcons ,
rSIoS son ARK THEATRE" The Lights o London"
WALLACK's THEATRE" Youth
AMERICAN ART GALLERY-EXhibiton.
BUySELI's MUSEUM. . .,,..
IRAyITT's ART GALLERY-EXniDltlon
MADISON sou ARE GARDEN-Circus
eTrINw Az HAIL-3-COncert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15

PENNSPLVANIA REPUBLICAN, PROBLEMS.
There is said to be much anxiety felt by
Pennsylvania Republicans concerning the out
look for their party. 1t all springs from the
evident determination of the machine to nOml-
nate General Beaver for Governor whether the
party favors the choice or not With free ex-
preston in the Convention there would be little
chance of General Beavers nomination. While
he is popular man, his blundcr in misrepre
senting his district at Chicago by voting first,
last and all the time for the third term, made
him many political enemies who refuse to APP
prove his treachery by giving him the highest
Office in the State. This is his chief cause OF
weakness Another is the open choice of him
by the machine as its candidate months before
the State Convention was to be held He Is put
forward as the man to be nominated whether
the party likes him or not. More than this, he
is not only thus put forward. but the Conven-
ton is appointed at such date that the cleo
ton of delegates by the people is impossible in
certain districts, aud they will be appointed by
local committees in the interest of the
machine. Thus the candidate is picked out IN
advance, and his nomination is made sure by
sitting opposition to it.
This might be a safe policy to pursue were
nomination equivalent to an election, which is
by no means certain this year. One element of
danger Is the Wolfe Independent Republicans,
who poled $4,000 votes last year. Another
and greater danger is the temper of the citizens
of Philadelphia. AS manifested in the recent
reform victory there, that temper is bitterly
hostile to machine rule of all kinds. The Com
mittee of One Hundred, who are the real rulers
in the city, are determined upon the passage
of new charter for the city as the next step in
the process of municipal regeneration. They
will insist upon pledge from General Beaver
to approve such Il charter as the condition of
their support. If he gives the pledge, he will
offend the machine. If he refuses to give it,
the city of Philadelphia will be very likely to
20 against him. and that will be to defeat him.
This Is perplexing situation, but the way out
of it is easy enough 1t is perhaps useless to
expect the machine to do so patriotic a thing as
to allow the party to have its own way and
nominate a candidate acceptable to all fac
tons for that would be- to decree its own ruin ;
but General Beaver ought to be able to see
that there is only one thing for him to do, and
that is to decline to be a candidate. That
would be n service to his party which would
atone for his past blunders.