davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05
How to Preserve Autumn Leaves
ENchang-

.NCDdlS'.
 Ire process for preserving leaves Is the sane as that used n curng whole plants. Tae object to be gained IS the rapid and thorough drying of the specimen To SC ! ere this end. the leaves are placed III :oils of thin. bibuleus paper-the more 4osorb,ive the better Elo,ung or fll,er a4per ;s :, capital a-,icie. There the spec .e CTS mus, rema.n nn,!l perfectly drl 01e can determine when this Is by the :oaz3. II eeo.. ar nois; feeling .he pre- 1ess should be continued. II there is S.nd et drY rA;..e | sound the botanis, cams io know. !, .s >ate 10 remove the .e,s es. While the specimen must remain ' the folio or double sheet. the drers. -ans sting ot NA3s oi .hick feltins paper. U z, CT nexspapey. should De changed often. Hay1as flied one folie place on i eltter s.de of l, number of these drers :aen another fo.io with is contents. then ether drers. and so on. until a pile of con
 enient size ls formed Then pressure must be applied. either by means of two stor; board, with leather straps around them. or better stnl. by weight on tie -pper board. This will steadily follow :he shrinkage Select the leaves carefully. "AAt. z ts1 AlS4i f'CiiCtk k4cH ol olN- ..ne and their eolors. Ferns. especially ;he oieacnec kill,is. :, .siiiSii, !, ,;;;e a:. finds n lhe woods, make exquisite wall deco rations for winter. The w.Fe-press. some .lTaes used by bo,anists. Is convenient apparatus for leat gathering. l. consists s.n.ply Of TWO frames of ron wire. bound wsh elastic straps. l. allows free es- cape of moisture and easy circulation of ali. On the other hand. its opponents cain that !, leaves the specimens fragile. As @ the ultimate. disposition of the leaves, that is matter of opinion and taste. Some varnish them. hu. they never retain that gloss that nature sives them af ,eI a rain. They may be arranged Tn books. or woven in wreaths for pictures. or ;1stefully displayed on walls. Even after the color has departed from them. as ]: wIll go in time despite our utmos, effort. they are still beautiful in shape Nature has run TO; in her leaf foims. There IS absolutely no limi; 10 the fan,as- t,c and elegant outlines they exhibI, The ,afie,y of contours k simply bewildering There can be no better practice far plain drawing than ;o sketch 4 series of leaves before pressing. while they s,lll retain ll;lng expression. and also after they are cured for mere plain surfaces. One car hardly spend q season in gathering them wl'Aou, havir. his sense et beauty quick enti. and without learning something of ;he great lvlns world a5ou; ham.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05
Editorial Notes

&ss tetA ofamerel.a .a Adj eritset Nfylish people ofion go hungry
 The Land League Three fnIies
 A hiR .un The Mormon annon
 Indian suuIurt ls spncwhsfc around De.not raey. ,lty name ia no, harmony r. n.4t..i4ls Asha .tll ,iiek un,ll sen ten =
 lhe s!eep ,Irsuoyers .qu,ll over the garden sal
 History soinr,nmes taught though of'en dist1rrd
 Eranc Rapits Mich. n Hnt by aay means a fss' ei'y
 e-ley is ,aid 'o be good for neryou, ness so .2 salary
 When gutsier dr,nks loo mueh wlne he ber 9fnes s.lnish
 in New Haven is where you ~lll md X taie ielloy. wei met
 Thts,y men catch Al s,ra~s pftcnet fhan dFo~ning onra det-
 4 tornado ,s no, tifcams,ance to matrimonial blJ~Ing up
 A eennd@rfIai Jerk too often degenef- aies .nto confidence man.
 No, oniy ~nrm. bu' the deadly barrel hoop ~1ii turn f ftrodden on.
 A sild-eyed ehap eith mutton ' hop" whskers IS of,en as mid as lamb
 Fractional currency is the salve ihz, @lll heal the felloe ~ho is dead broke No matter how rapidly Christianity pro- sfeSsea. sln keeps rign, np s,si' t;.a ysse Cess4on.
 l, requ,tes pretty sharp eye to detect stocking.
 The eonfee'ioner rho uses iiyhi xeigh's yili eontinne 'o do busiBess on small vale
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05
Eor si< .fri1s5.:T Zr-esier. NIL DESPERANDUM.
BY xRs. JcLE W. THOMPSON.

s-.'oR mortal bowed in grief 7~s. -Ing along lIfe's ihorouS ,-z -ho has known much .: ea-th's ili lnisres ihee. weld not ;o dcspai- R.fe there no night; ,hcre | be TO stars . sh; ;ae Wanderer', a1x ;; even.
 .. @e mus; look through .a.lins tears
 sse ihe rssnbe" aIes 2s heaven. ~ then ou- lne> are mos; a; resi-. >.-r3a sH oops 4o4a or eheg N.ns
 -1~F the shadow. cold 4at. da1.b
 -- hearts ieci n4ugtt au: iar S--r. stsas A. boW cur quiy '-lns shoulder, 4as .. 1 fate lie burden :asie-> ;A--c s-5 ;hea oh tsec- c1- si-itAc- ,-z.s rs-Se oa tle hTaA 9! mad ,esra.' a.-a f7st the t4-k--,> st4ss .. n. ! -hi and ca.ai5-: seem den ed. Ten Gods hep cones lsi eue aear friend ..=z-..s aoa-.=,. ,.-.s- -4-:.4-l-a ;t.ea =. tear iaais >Asa n >t4spat.N. IT, close hand clasp. ;ao.sh raetciv gwen. aes.e, within or tortured hearts
 -ss; and peace all:ed = heaven. .z. lives O. e.sth bei hlyc a eros. 41a -acA ;t.as- hi> lar s!es; t5 bear
 :. marx. strange pat..> fer human feet 4a.. q ilts oaa as lead them there lips Ne kHoa that have not erainrs.
 = iregs of gaA rom soFrow = cap. fzi the same hand that st.rs he ds4aght Sz.,s> the teet,e aoey af - srandest lives he a d.ha, known. i. 'oggl, thesr 5. ~ throug .~fcs>t flames
 j s hen t..c '.eAt and smoke have cleared. : r. stood revealed .nn.ori4. names - ' ( s5lfcst St..i> ' - c...t 3s0-I.s .s----=-- ia1. left ihe!f dross n glowing fire Ioa ioxes the soul whose ilie.eoYds draw Trough heat and flame high and hsel.ef.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05
How He Saved inc Tram
Lr.-......-. At :. ;. .-..

The usual crowd of autumn iiAr> wee gathered together in ;he store, occupying all .he grocery seais-the only gross re- eip.s that the propnetor took To pride .u-when little. oear-eyed. weazen- laced individual sneaked in by the back 1oor. ard slunk .n;o q dark corner.
 ' That's hm. sad the ungIa nInatie al hummer with a green patch over his lefi eve.
 Who IS i; asked several at once. Why. the chap who saved A tram nom being wrecked was the reply.
 Come. tell us about Il. they de- handed. as the small man crouehed in inc darkness. as II unwilling that his he roie deed sould be brought ou, under the glare of the blazing kerosene lamp.
 After much persuasion, reinforced by stiff horn of appleJack. he began:
 l, was just srch nigh, as ih.s bright and clear-and was going home down the track. when. righ, before me. across the rails lay d grea; beam. There Il was. Pale and gh4s,iy as iifeiess body. and light as I; appeared. l had not the power 10 move t, \ sudden rumble and roar told me that the nigh, express was laundering down and soon would
 
 i, approached till jus, as the cowca,eher was about lifting me. 1 sprang as.de. paced myself between the obstruction and the track and the tram flew on ln- harmed :"
 The silence was so dense tor momenl that one nigh; have heard dew drop. Presently somebody sad
 What did you do with the beam =
 l didn', touch il, he replied but !; touched me.
 Well" persisted the ques,ioner. If YOU couldn't If, t. and didn', touch il. how ln thunder did the tram get over t :'
 Why. don, you sec: said the sad iaeed man. as he arose from his seat and sldled toaard the door :" The obstruc- non vas a moop-beam. and jumped 50 ,ha; the shados of my body took is place. and"
 Bang. few ham agains, the-door; and if l, had struck the body of the re- treating he,o. there would have been a much bigger grease spo, freseoed or the panel.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

lt.es se-s raNzHE oa thr T., CT
 on and 9rettt Louie Leg. And ;Ae star .as.sc-! ia~G flor heaess In cain. 5eszt zins sss Luna gared 3poa ihe Wa;rr--
 Turned :; ;9 a >ilvct sheen Made eacA aasc'e, br5 cst.y s2a-&c Ike ;A= ra-->; geH3s, s cen h the distance tosc B.Aek moun:8.r Like ] g.tat ic ,hr sAs astiag tos9 t.> l.AfAsaifse shadow F!e-esas ,s3ad-;h is pas hirl s, Fren ne ee-'> sipq. sac surface.
 Rose } gentle mar snil.-.ns aIecse. LAdcae1 Slti ! .g>e.5j pctf1lfne
 W4;;ea Is~n from Ra.>4na tees Lish, he dips of oars suspended
 faa> upon the listening cat. And the ro~-.ecks ceaselrs> ,a;tlc. Has l ch4.ri. ioF those N ke se4- >tar4N Ten .eA ed pretty Lottle,
 And - b, l., ls,,.e @iie Na> hi> lsss hea.;'s sole at,ihttioa Ma h.s cherished ann y tie Then he told Q; als ies
 For the wee Caro.inian las> For the laughing littic brunette
 None IT beauty could surpa>s And tAr Ansse; AhiSh she sasc tl.n Was a softly murfagred "vr>, In voice ef pleasing cadence
 Mingled Ni,h ihoughtfulness And the lovers. Tom and l.o,,lr,
 1'ngered .ong upon the ,ide
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

Long The f7,,sri up in the mountain
 'Waits ~l;h In,tous hear; and sad. ridgngs from her absen, lover
 Tom the sturdy soldier lad Autumn with her russet >picudor
 Drappca her golden leascs around Winter came with Joy and giadne>>.
 An! aifa nos bede kes. u ground Day> an. month btoGgb, hl5k ;..e r,Hl"r Nature looked a yer, queen. But n cheer rom distant ,osc-
 Came to gitdden mn! sf men. fsf:t -, iTx. v, ,ir,-et N .,s .t,sif.., When her hope> hal .rii nigh tet P4per, anic and to.t i e,FaaEe.
 tlttr }3,; oi uasfatf. trsr. ri~sa Rte'lt sasc-i, si, s..t,.! ,t..#i #is..raa3.
 K tt ttr Il,' = ..fd,"~ s0 'c. T.Pi.t.ac nel1i. f1r ihs,- country.
 F. ,he a4si>in. ,szs, 5a! hc >ei:' br -se, pod 54f. ..eea.asse,
 Al ac eA .hr --at.s ss5i '..,tn- ' ar stand si A5tl3fa a.- aa> -t-------s,--.-f-.. -.l--4.-.-- t.- :, m >..!aen,, ; :e-.tie p.ao,
 katt .at- is.ass -. .is.sei Ne, word 10 tei. '' ION
 iiors her qu.s if, isf yl, Ba, ,,5,i.,n -r h..a..ne ss7 ora.
 I-z-ss ihe t;tes. hH,trt pan f..as.=se s. se.s tt- 10. rr
 fai a iet,h n ha;,.e pam
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05
Fey ts< 4yS1sssx Tasskvl A LEGEND OF THE WRENCH BROAD.
By EDWARD A. OLDHAM.

O. ;he sPa-S.,sg >~aaHanoa-
 Western SrollaS prsdr Rode ;hes sone 4pan ,kr hosoa
 0i' sha, qu et ss.ser sea. I,f .a.F Luna sun her ~aa.nS
 Il he- h-s asAg.s ceased ;s t. 6la rass ,h. >. e' I.5. be .1.i-r
 Ni;h gasnereG 4oY, AAlr tc ;-r>. And mls H0 stem Lnru.s trrut ->l
 e0r to -ea ;tce ths es>r@ R. A, 't~.s sa,,a s!estne4
 NaT should >eaa-! hls 's.Csls a-:. Aa8 tli ;e al, ..seh ta.fta; sr.aesa. To she led ~hele Danse- s5sr. rher h-afc .4gu tAsI 5;trs NzFs
 Par;es rom he- neal ihe col \; tAr ;oat ai o.4 Black nelni4
 A 4 4rlT ars! t.tescd spot. Jumping then .n,o IL, sadt.e
 Rsds h. iose ] >aa seo3 sse Spur:rd h,. moua;ais charger to1~ 4,zi
 hetcrmgaeG then le 1o or iic po~n the n.o4.ta.a = :fe.e..,eo4s peih~ q, On h. rode ~i,h rrekiess ,pcct To where i, li:,ie band oi Sons2t->
 Nats the coming al h.> ,t-ra Harras hurrah for Iom oal ,ts4.f. Nobl:si Lad m al. the land. Long live he our mouatliu here
 ftrrr fouc cheer for r-Fe@-s-s,t.GAaa-. ' - And the, onward ~cnt ta hait.r.
 Led by him--the hra,e and srt.g-- To the scaboar, where ,hsaAtt.sh
 Had arranged tscIr rctlnac
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

'Twzs lovely day .a summer,
 And our troops were marea-ng hone I Q the algasands where Bia.s fs0gnizas Raised his head 70 hezvens dcm- i. a,iie band of Continental
 n the mountain pathssy came. Lo. z, ise.r head ~as Lot.ie's lover
 Bearing back aE honor-d name The honest folk with righteous wonder Rushed io grasp the soldier's hand Hir1 who ? th-ir fancy slumbere1.
 Meath the sod n dis,An, land Why" sad Tom ~i,h sad nisgsvIag - Is no; Highland Loui~ here
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

sIi, ml.dntgh,. ani the moor !. sE.757s Down apaf. i'.c silEe- srream With a ,of, ..ad sii-at lus,re Niils a~iefd md ghostls glean From the bank hireheu seese. oa;Ns4,fd or the stre.tull-, fias.e S' ,'.s! n ii.. <tefr- a rlAlAen Steer. ihe bark as do~ T gtlie \GA li ~It'.ia ti.e sht,!o~ 0: ., gfeat gtrs crested sIane Where rle ii~r', ,,Ark and d~ef -t, "hesr ' tpp.r. Ni' 'ilatr P. ,ri >prang sse n lie ,h.,i "a Nr.tt' tszt <.ei: rock iuoss. Here n so5siu.e 4;i.! ss..,.fr kecke.. tt- 1'aa' liptf r ..is .s,lrg ,hrn Acr r,rs 'a hr1e~r 1 ii.r i.rersr tfsalse l'ass. ma rhe difi. t.r.-f 4 i-f f,,cs.' =h@ @H a-tr' '..i ef I.a
 ie.e ~t .t'.. 'he s.. fai ng ter >7ge nts4era q ef h g.azs
  1-s l4-t lfs'.~ iia ,rea is... L. u..Hy 2. sYa. G.a f=tszle4,e 1 ti.~lf r.. 5,f 4aaGs am TO fHgfc ' o4 Drllu and st.oss has. scr. f the-- n. st Note ot fItc are heard no not~. >s'lt., tbg is t#:' ~e~H4 i.ss-i ss bAt,ir, ,ian att; .,t,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

Why does sh, not greet nns eosning T. H.s story rend an ear l her a look from oae 10 n 7ihs- Round th- aged circle sped >Eea look 50 rife ~I,h meaning Told 10 hirl ms love as dead
 VI Many . year has passed so- sand 'Fing Mong the mountain rocks and erzgs, May be seen hoAry hermit Staf in hand and clothed in rags Here as tho n asesi otsonethlng Something he will never see. RoseS the mailman, tili the i~i!sshi Bids him 10 hIs cave z~ay Hil~irxfes. !S (.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

A; the head Of ,he editorial columns d the me'fopr.!::a: rzr-r. ~e h"d no such word. as ''editor-in-chief and general man. ager" Ih4 sho~s that those papers don, amount 10 much. -OH Cily BHz- gard
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

The melanet ply days have come, the saddess days of the year, when campaign band. begin to drum and patriots to oheer. Cabs Ann Idv<rIfs<y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

Young politician i, written Washington. D. C." because the place is 70 D. Cpd deaced eorup, ,.- OK Cfy Bhzxayd
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

Are good goods preferable to bad badsc-OR Clfy Bkzsard
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-16
North and south Dakota.
New York Sun.

Dakota territory was very appropriate
" named, and Dakota ia the best name
that could be chosen for the state which
congress has apparently determined to
form out of the southern part of the ter
ritory. But the idea of calling the state
South Dakota and the remaining portion
OF the territory North Dakota is foolish,
and ought to be abandoned.
The resort to adjectives il wholly un.
necessary. The name of Dakota has not
been in uee 30 long AZ to connect indis::
solubly with the northern half of the ter
ritory. There is no dearth Of other suit
able appellations for that region. The
most preferable is Penbina. It is the
name of well known military post on
the Red River of the North, near the
British frontier. The county in which
the fort is situated is also called Pembi-
ma.
The accent of this word falls on the g.
nal syllable, as in Panama, but the syl-
liable is pronounced aw. rather than ah.
If any congressman can think of any
better name than Pembina let it. be
adopted, but let us have no North Dako-
ia. By making this point the democrats
can show their good taste, even If they
are unable to prevent the premature ad-
mission of the southern half Of the terri
tory as o state,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-16
An Ocean disaster.

San Francisco. March l4.-An Empire
City, Oregon, dispatch of the 18th says .
boat with three sailors from the Aus.
tralian bark Bulwark, Capt. VIM. viii
lliams, came in over the bar this evening.
They report that the bark foundered in
latitude 45 deg. ! minutes. longitude las
: west: on March |. They we're twenty
eight days out from Yokohama, bound
tor Puget sound, in ballast. TIL sse three
men were in the boat when it was low
eh!.. eded. and owing to the rough sea got
anIllt ss,;1 and it was impossible to regain the
snap' sui which IN was ont Of sight next morn.
ing. The other boat with two men was
was ,sunoned sn at the same time, got adrift and
cra,n Mas soon ;, out of sight of the first. The
board ~i eigateen g;.e in number, were left on
probably lost. Tho men say the eSli, ship Sus was
Maah9 Mnat W.. padly all the time and could not
nens names s's Of tor tsd few s1s;v. hours longer
Donald. ~" nu8h Mac
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-16
Isallroad. and Railroad Men.

"Gath" in the Cincinnati Enquirer:
The person who takes no interest in rail.
roads and their political manauvres is
not really living in our times. In the
United States tho story of topography
and of transportation and of tie master
spirits in it is the true history of dynas.
tic families and of revolutions. 1t is in.
volved in no more corruptlens than per.
sonal aud state ambition and extension
anywhere, even in churches. It is q
healthy study and will euro sentimental
lism, except in a triflng mind; for rail.
road men have to encounter the real CON
dition Of their times, to surmount az
many moral and social obstacles as phys.
ical impediments, and to deal with mems
greeds, with local interests and with pop.
ular delusions and demagogery, and
there is scarcely nobler sight than a
sagacious, patient, yet daring man, car
rying his railroad to it's point, surviving
misunderstanding and haste, redeemine
his pledge to stockholders, aud opening
up solvent highway to an improving
zone of his fellowmen. A mean. despi.
cable railroad man, whose soal knows no
generosity nor illumination, is deform.
ity in career like this,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE
Washington, March 16.-The house
amendment increasing by $50, 600 the ap.
preparation for the Missiasippi river over.
How sufferers, passed.
HOUSE.
Washington, D. c., March 16-Mr.
McLane again raised the question
that the speaker had invaded the privil.
eyes Of the house in reprimandihg him
for being out Of order.
After some earnest, but even.tempered
discussion, Mr.. McKenna, rising to q
question Of privileges, offered the follow.
ing:
Resoloed, That the rights and duties of
the speaker of the house are confined by
the rules of tho house and the
general parliamentary law not in
conflict therevith. and hv
virtue Of said rules and under said law
the speaker enjoys no privilege to repre-.
mand and censure members. excent
by the action of the house or in pursu.
ance to its instructions.
Resolred, That any attempt to exer.
else such power is O breach Of privileges
Of the house and 1t is hereby expressly
condemned and will be promptly resist.
ed and otherwise dealt with as the riohta,
dignity and duties of this house may re.
quire.
Mr.. McKenna said be merely desired
to assert the prerogatives of this house
to assert the untenablc character of the
speakers proposition.
The speaker said he had not under.
taken to punish member, but to repri
mand; namely to check and reprsss 9
member who is persistently out OF order
He must do this Or neglect his duties. In
view of the speakers explanation, Mr.
McKenna Withdrew his resolution and
the matter was dropped and the Chinest
bill came up.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-16
FRONTIER CURI0sITIEs.
Sheriff Mckenzie, of Bismarck, has More
than his Share.
Rsmarclr Tr,h,,pa

Sheriff Mckenzie, of Bismarck, has Moro
than his Share.
Bismarck Tribune
Alex. Mckenzie, the sheriff and real
estate boomer of Burleigh county, d. r.,
has those traits Of character that make
people give up to him. In the perform.
ance Of his Official duties, in his inter
course and dealings with his fellow cit.
izens, he draws and holds all the unique
and curious things they, both white and
red. have. A few weeks past he received
from Miles City, marked ito an old friend
and benefactor," the perfect hide, head,
horns and hoofs of the only white buf.
falo killed during the past quarter
century. This has been stuffed and
handsomely mounted. Yesterday he re-
ceived from some unknown old time
friend (probably Sitting BulD two buffa.
10 robes, decorated in true Indian style,
ono with the pipes of peace. The sec.
ond. and the most striking, is covered
with an illustrated history Of the memoir
able Custer massacre, painted by an In.
dian artist who participated in the
murder. 1t is now on exhibition at N.
l. Grit6n's, Main street, and must be
seen to be appreciated, as it Is indie.
scribable on paper. Alex, however, is
equal to the job in verbal way. His
descriptions Of the pictures il bet.
ter than the pictures themselves, and one
never tires OF listening to his explana-
tions, as there is no sameness about them.
Each time he gives an original and diff
ferent account of the political signii-
canoe of the pictures. These Indian
trophies which are sent to him for keen.
sakea. will be arranged in his new man.
moth real estate Office. soon to be open.
ed. and will form valuable museum oi
frontier curiosities, rendering his office
more attractive to the tender heels than
any real estate in the northwest.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-16
Latest by Mail.

Latest by Mail.
City of Mexico. March 14.-James
Pratt and three Mexicans riding on q
hand-car were killed by collision with
two men. Five others were fatally hurt.
Omaha, March l4.-Peter Hanson, q
boy years old, was killed this afternoon
by the accidental discharge Of arevolver
in the hand of man who was cleaning
the weapon.
Cincinnati, March l4-The Pan Handle
railroad will give excursion rates of z
cents per mile to all who attend the con.
ventlon called to meet at Columbus
March o, to take action in favor of the
proposed law to close drinking saloons
ON Sunday.
Springfield, ILL.,, March l4.-Ths Hi.
nois department Of agriculture will issue
tomorrow o report Of the meat product
of the state for term of years up to and
including 1881. The value OF fat cattle
fat hogs and fat sheep marketed in 1881
was nearly fifty million of dollars.
Chicago, March l4.-The meeting o1
the Iroquois club tomorrow evening vii
be rendered an interesting event in loca
democratic politics by the presence o
Senator Lamar, ex-Gov. Hendricks, con
gressmen, and ex-Congressmen Hurd
Watterson, Harrison, Trumbull, Breck
enridge and Doolittle. and r. T. Merritt
Of Washington. J. c. Black and Col. Villa.
of Wisconsin, all of whom will deliver
addresses. Letters will be- read from
Senator Bayard, Gov. Palmer and 8. ]
Tilden.
Chicago, March 14.,-From an indis
putable source it is learned that although
the Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy rail
road has already completed its Denve
extension, except eighty five miles, ther,
is between that road aud the Union Pa
citic q mutual desire for peace. A con
ference was held yesterday between tn,
officials of the two corporations, ant
although no general agreement was
made, there was practically al under
standing reached. and basis wa
reached for pooling compact Oh trans
portation in Missouri traffic. Itinclude,
joint depot grounds at Denver, the com
pletion Of the Missouri Pacific to juno
ton with the Union Pacific and termina
relations at Omaha.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-16
A Railroad Collision

Baltimore, March 16.-A collision oc-
carrod on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
near Annapolis Junction this morning,
which necessitated the leaving of the
passenger coaches on the track. Shortly
after an accommodation train telescoped
these coaches and several persons were
severely hurt. No one killed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-16
nILwAuxEr,

Milwaukee. March i8.
WHEAT.Fairly active. irregular, higher; $l.se
$i.60 July.
CoRN-firm, ,6s.
0ATs-s2Sc.
RvE-S7c
bARLEY- $50,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-16
Philadslnh,a Politics

PhiIadolphia Politics.
Philadelphia, March 16:-The indie.
pendent or Wolfe republican committee.
have agreed to secure one delegate to the
state convention from each senatorial
and representative district.
RHODE ISLAND POLITICS.
Providence, March l6-The republican
state convention renominated the pres
ent officers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-16

New York, March 16.-A final agree
ment is believed to have been entered
into between the Anglo-American and
the American cable companies, through
Cyrus w. Field and Jay Gould here, and
English officials in London.