davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
Muslin Underwear.

The sale of these goods has become a very
important feature of our business. To meet
the requirements of our growing trade we have
received q beautiful line of these garments
from the East, and for beauty of design, quail
ity of material, finish and workmanship, we
challenge comparison.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04
JEALOUSY CROPS OUT.
A Fa.. Among tho Delegate. from Dakots

A Fuss Among tho Delegates from Dakota. |
Correspondence Grand Forks Herald.
Warrington, January 24-Considera-
BILE jealousy and suspicion ex lists among
some Of the political aspirants from Far
60, and it crops out every little while. If
any one gets enthusiastic and is eager
to do work and does it, instantly sus-
picion attaches to his actions. He is ac-
cused OF manufacturing political capital.
be his motives what they may. OIL
course thus state of affairs is deplorable,
at the aame time it is natural. liz body
OF this kind there are always men who,
rather than see work slouched over or
left undone will pull of fheir coats and
do 1t without asking permission before
hand. Invariably the lazy or those who
would and couldn't accused the workers
of oficisusness; it is q cry that never
ought to be raised. On the start it was
announced that each member was TO put
in individual work for the common
whenever it became possible. 1t was
proposed that the delegation visit Pres
ident Arthur. Delegate Petit
grew thought in the regular course OF
affairs the application for an interview
would not reach him for week or ten
days. This would not do as a number OF
the delegates desired to leave early. Col.
Tyner, of Fargo, o personal friend of the
secretary of the president, volunteered
to bring the matter to focus in forty
eight hours by reaching the president
Immediately through tho secretary.
A number Of the delegates present
lot tho meeting requested him to do
what he was able in that direction.
On the strength of the understanding, he
secured an interview which will come off
Tomorrow. After the desired result
was brought about, kick was made
against what was deemed by some OF his
arbitrary action IN making an appoint
ment for the delegation without author.
ity. The kick was silly and childish
but it cheated row which was unpleas.
ant in the extreme. The Grand Forks
delegation Of course behaved itself and
held itself aloof from the muss, ex.
cept to pour oil, etc
where there was an opportunity
Ju9ge Barnes resumed at the start tina,
Fargo monopoli1ss the brains of tn,
delegation and that the weight of til,
brains of the Fargo delegation is i,
himself. He said "when the delegates
assembled at Fargo looked them owe
and came to the conclusion that TIN
burden Of work would fall on me. Tha
and % plead, almost with tears in m,
eyes, that - accompany the deiega
tioa 70 help me-" Very naturally ma
holding such views. AID having stoc
OF political aspirants to back it, woul
fesl aGgrieved il any member too
s'ths liberty Of performing a
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04

act which redounded trihe
to the credit of the doer without first
consulting him. That started the little
difficulty. Pettigrew We. Ordway was
worked in. determining who should be
invited to accompany the delegation. All
were anxious not. to antagonize the pow
ers that be by airy slight, yet it was inn
possible for Barnes and Ordway, or Pet.
tigrew and Ordway, to even be members
of the same company. After q little
stopping over, and an exhibition or two
Of bad blood, the good sense of the del.
egation returned to it and the matter
was satisfactorily patched up. All hands
will go and "view the remains"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04

Washington special to the Kansas
City Journal: The three long expected
army retirements were locked for to-day
by army officers. 1t was reported about
the war department that Gen. Meigs, DR.
Barnes and the paymaster general would
be retired and the promotions of Gen.
Ingalls, as quartermaster general; DR..
Grain as surgeon general, and Maj.
Rochester as paymaster general would
be laid before the senate. There is q
general belief that those are the changes
decided on.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04
LATEST BY MAIL.


Louisville, Feb. 2.-The house of
representatives defeated the whipping
post bill by one vote.
New York, Feb. 2-The grand jury in
dicted Hsnford, conductor, and Williams,
brakemen, of the wrecked train for man
slaughter in the fourth degree. The
Jury censure the manager in several
particulars.
Dss Moines, Feb. 2.-Judge G. G. Cole
to-day fled suit in the circuit court
against the Farmers Protective associa-
tion for 1868 unpaid attorneys fees.
Chicago, Feb. "a Leavenworth,K Kan.
special says fire at the fort last night
destroyed part of the barracks. Loss,
20,O00; uninsured. A few soldiers were
slightly injured.
st. Louis, Feb. IA FIRE at Louisiana,
Mo-. destroyed three.story brick build
ing owned BY Morax Lesem, snd occupied
by hlm as q dry goods house. The
building also contained the Journal
| Office and Knights of Pythias lodge.
Insured for $26,OOO.
Chattanooga, Feb. 2.-There is great
damage from floods on the Warrior
Bigbse and Tombigbee rivers and ON the
central Alabama river. Trains have not
been run through on the Alabama Grea,
Southern railroad for ten days. 1t il
estimated the road has already beer
damaged S130,0OO. Several negroes were
drowned.
New York. Feb. 2-The American Ma
tional Agricultural association discussed
to-day fish, culture and the tariff, and
asked congress to take action on the revl
sion Of the tariff. Anumber of entertain
} ing papers were read and addresses de.
llvered. Resolutions were adopted
indorsing the action Of the Mississippi
improvement convention.
Bismarck, D. T., Feb. 2.-To-day ha
been the most remarkable of the wintel
; tho thermometer being II above. Their
, has been one inch Of snow in the Miss
ouri valley this winter, and but fe,
days OF cold weather. The ice in tn
Missouri promises to break in few day
\ Farmers have begun plowing in som
/. parts. An immigration boom is antic
i. pated for this year.
Il Springfield, Feb. 2.-The returns {
pubGc school vaccinations have been re
0 ceived from about 1000 teachers. tt
= results are very gratifying. The onl
: defects thus far noted arise mainly frol
!, over-anxiety to forward the return
promptly, causing incompleteness, whic
is generally explained BY lettt
s accompanying. There were very fe
e attempts to evade the order.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04
Fatal Explosion.

Cleveland, Feb. 4.-Yestsrday Jos.
Malholm removed with his family into
the rear Of q house on Buckeye street.
In the evening he found some powder in
q horn, hanging on the knob of the back
door. He playtully hung 1t about his
neck. His three.year old boy, who, with
another son six years old, took the horn
and went into the next room to play.
Presently an explosion was heard
and the children were found
horribly mutilated. perhaps fatally
wounded. They are alive to-day but
the eyesight Of both is destroyed and
they have simply chance to recover.
The suspected horn was an Internal ma.
chine buried in the knob by some enemy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04

Shreveport, La, February IA heavy
rain fell here during the past 80 hours,
overaowing the whole cou ltry. The
lakes above here are higher than they
were in six veau. Many plantations
Above and below are already under
water and the lsvsss are giving xay.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04
AMins Disaster.

Richmond Va, February 4-Informa-
tion received this morning from the
Midlothian mine disaster is of Q
most disoouraging nature. There is no
hope that the entombsd are alive and
every effort il being made to enter it,
but it is impossible to reach the point
whore the men were days and perha pa
weeks. The explosion destroyed all the
apparatus including that used for ven.
tilation aud this will have to be replaced
before successful operations can be re-
sumed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04

The sub:comm ittee of the judiciary
committee, to which was referred the
claim OF the contingent member Of
congress from Nebraska to seat, has
agreed to report favorably. or rather .
majority has, Hammond, of Georgia, .
democrat, dissenting from tho report.
Culbertson. . democrat, OF Texas, unitea
with the majority in the favorable re-
port: Mr.. Valentine is very sanguine in
the belief that his contingent colleague
will be seated.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04

Secretary Hunt has designated Lieut..
Giles B. Harbor and Master w. H.
Schentze Of the navy a. the officers to
assist Liet. Danenhower in his search
for Lieut.. Chipp and his crew, and they
will take passage in the steamship Ger
manic, which leaves New York on Sat.
urday, with the expectation Of reaching
Irkutsk about the middle of March.
Their instructions are not quite com.
plete, but will include orders to spare
neither effort nor expense in prosecuting
the work assigned them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04

Guiteau is beginning to show much
nervousness and irritability. A severe
cold has infalned his eyes. One OF the
Jail officials says he would not be sur.
prised il Guiteau did not live to be
hanged.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04

John w. Gu,teau, in Q card to the
public. disavows all knowledge Of the
proposed exhibition of his brothers
body. and says that whether his brother
dies by legal process, or in the insane
asylum, his body wilfbe disposed Of in
manner that will not offend public de-
cenoy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04
Rescued From the Ruins

New York. February IA BODY, be.
lieved 10 be that of Alfred Harris, assist.
ant foreman OF the New York Observer
company composing room, was taken
from the ruins Of the old World build
ing this morning. The remains were
terribly crushed and burned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04
The president has approved the addi-
tional pension bill for Mrs. Lincoln.
An artesian well at Aberdeen has been
drilled to depth Of 100 feet and is still
descending.

Secretary Hunt has ordered an au-
topsy that it mny be definitely shown
that Carpenter Duncan, who fell from
the yard-arm of the steamer Portsmouth,
did not die from undue Punishment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04
New Advertisements.

A BEATTY'S pIANOFORrE-IAGN
nofortes four very handsome round corners,
rosewood cases. three unisons. Beatty's match
less iron frames, stool. book, cover, boxed,
$1,000; satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded after one year use upright pianofortes
Sl"5 to x@55: catalogue prices, $500 to $500;
ands testify; write for mammoth list Of testi-
monials; Beattys cabinet organs, cathedral,
church, chapel, parlor. $50 upward; visitors
cataloguc-holiday edition-free. Address or
call upon Daniel +. Beatty. Washington,
| New Jersey.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04
morning. Loss $4,000; insurance not
ascertained. The building was one of
the finest in the city and accommodated
1000 pupils.

The Weather.
Washington, Feb. 4.-The indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
sourl valleys are: Fair weather, follow
cd BY increasing cloudiness and local
rain or snow; westerly, backing to warm
er southerly winds; stationary or lower
pressure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04

sTHE NEW ROAD SUPERVISOR Law In
- pAmphlst fur0, for - ~ u soaAteA eaA
b. peocarOa b. oddfoainG ~ pSN0 aAA OAko
taS6a oS8ce, Yankton. Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04

ses~.y Sss0 sSsSSSS s.S
jury had established the fact that your
act was that Of an irresponsible man; it
would have left the people to understand
the belief that the crime Of political
assassination was thing entirely foreign
to the institution and constitution Of
our country. This result has denied
them that comfort. The country will
accept a. q fact that . crime can be com.
mitted and the court will deal with it
with the highest penalty known to the
code to serve - an example TO
Others. Your career has been 10 extra
ordinary that the people might we'll at
times have doubted your sanity.
But We cannot believe that when the
crime was committed you thoroughly
understood the nature of the crime and
its consequences.
Guiteau--" wss acting - Gods
man." - s
That you had moral sense and con-
science enough to recognize the
moral iniquity Of such an act.
Prisoner" That's . matter of ques-
ton"
Your own testimony shows that you
recoiled with horror from it. You say
that you prayed against it; you say that
you thought it might be prevented;
this shows that your conscience warned
you against it, not by the wretched soph.
lstry OF your own mind. You worked
yourself up aga inst the protest Of your
own conscience: what motive could have
induced you to this act must be
matter Of conjecture. Probably men
will think that some fanstioism or NOR
bid desire for selt-exalt alton was the
real inspiration for the act. Yon own
testimony seems to oontrovert the theo.
ries Of your counsel; they have main.
tained, through honesty I believe, that
you were acting against your will
The sentence OF the law is that you bt
taken to the jail Of the district from
whence you came and there be kept in
confinement, and on Friday, the thirtietl
day Of June. 1882, you be taken to th'
place prepared for your execution with
in the walls Of said Jail and there betweel
the hours of twelve and two p. m. yo'
be hanged by the neck until you ar
dead and may the Lord have mercy Of
your soul"
During the reading Guiteau stood ap
parently unmoved and with his gaz
rlveted on the Judge. but when the fins
words were spoken he struck the tabl
violently and shouted:
"And may the Lord have mercy o
your soul. would rather stand hel
than where that jury does and whe,
your honor stands.
I'm rot afraid to die; stand here 8
Gods man, aud God Almighty will cur
every man who has taken part in PR
curing this unrishteous verdict; nothin
but good has come from Garaeld's :
moval; that will be tho verdict Of poste
ity on my inspiration. 1don't care
snap for the verdict Of this corrupt ge
: Grafton; I would rather . thousand tim
be in my position than that Of those vi
have bounded me TO death. I shall ha'
q glorious fight to glory, but that mise
able scoundrsl, Corkhill, will have . pc
manent job down below, where the de,
is preparing it."
II Apparently having talked himself o
he turned to his brother, without q
slightest trace Of excitement, and CO
vsrsed for some minutes before being
ken from the court room.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK.
New York, Feb. 4.
Bank Statement-resumption decrease, ST.
72OO25.
WHEAT-Active, higher. No. red. February.
s144,s0t1 .43A March 81. .4G014 146s April, $l47A
@l.4s24; May, S1.47@1.47h Jnne, $1.43.
CoRN@Dull lower. western spot. 65072;
future, 65Gy72,s.
OATs--Shade better, 47s52c.
PolK-Flrm, new mess, $1S.00219.75; old.
$l8.0oQyS17.75.
LARD--Higher, S11.42h.
Chicago. Feb. 4.
WHEAT-Actlve, higher, s1.soss cash; s1.soss::
February: S1.31as March; S1.32S April; $1.S6
May
CoRN-Stronger,- 61isc cash and February;
G1S.c March; 65ls May.
OATs-Steady. 41t4c cash: Az February Ike
March; As bid May.
RYE-93c.
BAKLEY-S1.03
WHIsKY-,Sl.l9.
PoRK-Firm, higher, SIS 35 cash February
$1s.52 March: SlS..72l: April.
LARD-Weak, lower, $ll.27i: cash; $llH
Ma 'ch; S1l.52H April.
Cattle receipts-9,cOo; nominaly unchanged
shipping, 41V1615.
Hag receipts-l4,O0O;. .qtet. weak, Sc lower
light Ss.s017 90; mixed packing, s6.2OGs.70
Heavy, S5.7O17.3o,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04

Warrington. February 4-The Je6sr.
son public school building on Virginia
avsnus burned at IN early hour this
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04
MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee, Feb, I.
WHEAT-Dull S1S0ia cash; Sl.9lis March;
Sl.3lhApril; 81 50 May; No.S, S12a.
Corn juliet; Gle,
OATs-41c.
RYE-92c.
BARLEY-q4is bid.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04

Troy, N. Y, Feb. 4-Wm. Jacobs killed
his sister-in.law, Mrs. Adam Lomax and
then killed himself. All belonged in
Grafton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04
European News.

European News.
New York, February "A dispatch
from Paris received this morning says
the market is firmer. The indications
are that there will bs no further demand
on London aud the disaster is considered
ayerted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04

d = = = A YEAR and expenses to
y { ( agents @;.1 Outfit asR free; n.Ad,I Add1es; z.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04
Guiteau to Hang.

Washington, February 4-Judge Cox
this morning sentenced Guiteau to be
hanged June Both, between the hours Of
II and 2 p. M, in the Washington Jail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04

The leading topic in railroad circles il
the alleged consolidation of the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha and
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific.
The theory seems to have started from
the purchase by r. r. Gable Of . con.
trolling interest in the stock Of the ex-
ploded Chicago "Air Line" This was TO
kill the "Air Line" which was competing
with the st. Paul for . valuable land
grant IN northern Wisconsin. Az Mr..
Cable is vice president Of the Rock L.
land road, it was guessed that this meant
p combination between the st. Paul and
the Rock Island.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04

There is q lively controversy IN pro-
gress In northwestern Iowa over the
ownership OF o former land grant Of s5.-
600 acres. The greater part Of the land,
5O,05O acres is situated in O'Brien coun-
~, and the remainder in Dickinson
county. Tho first mentioned area are
the lands which have been in dispute be-
tween the Sioux City & st. Paul road
and the Chicago, Milwaukee aud st.
Paul company, on which Judge Love
rendered a decision giving the Milwsu-
kee company legal clalm to half Of
these 5O,O50 acres. II the Sioux City &
st. Paul company has earned any lands
it will be entitled to the other half, aud
If not entitled to any lands because its
road has not been completed from Sioux
City to the north line of the state. it
looks to some officials as If the Milwau.
kee company had full and legal claim to
all the lands IN O'Brien and Dickensou
counties. Judge Love, in his decision,
assumes that the Sioux City and St
Paul company has legal right to lands
patented to it by the state. In any
event there are now only 1900 acres the
ownership Of which Is in question.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-04

Sioux Falls Paragraph: There was
present ut the convention gentleman
who is sort Of q private agent for an Illi-
nois congressman in finding out the real
sentiment and qualifications Of Dakota
in regard to admission. He wrote back:
"You need not have any fears as to the
intense earnestness, or the honesty and
integrity, or the intelligence and ability
of this people. l have seen four hndred
of them in an impromptu mass conven-
tion to-day, and l have never seen more
intelligent, honest, earnest convention in
the states, nor one where the attendance
made better appearance in every re.
spect, nor one which attended to its bus
incss with greater dispatch, nor one in
which there was less log-rolling or wire-
pulling. visited therir committee
rooms, aud moved about tho convention
while in session, and met the people un.
der all circumstances, and everywhere
they were the same sort Of wide-awske,
active, wholc.souled. up.and-up mon that
you would like to see among your own
constituency"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-19

Moscow dispatches report the death
OF General Skobelelf, the famous Rus
sian General Heart disease was the
cause Of his demise. General SSobe-
left entered the army in 1862. He
was not only born soldier but des-
cendant of soldiers. He was hero
in the estimation of those under his
command. His bravery amounted al
most to recklessness. One popularity
of his conduct was his habit of wear
ing white when he went into battle
and always dressed IN his cleanest
clothing, perfumed like lady, and
wearing diamond-hilted sword. He
was always in the front of the battle
and, although dandy in appearance,
is represented as brave and daring IN
action. He was one of the best read
men in Europe, taking great pleasure
in books. He was the idol OF the
Russian army
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-19
Arabi Paslla's Aim.

New YORK, July 16.-Rev. DIR. f.
s. DeHass, for two years United
States Consul at Turkey, in lecture
tonight said: "The present disturbance
is nothing less than civil war, rebellion
against the Sultan and Khedive Ara
bi Bey is restless, ambitious Arab.
He has founded national party and
is trying to initiate Cromwell and
Garibaldi, and wants to drive out all
foreigners. And yet they owe eyrey-
thing to foreigners. There is nothing
in Egypt to build an independent gov
ernment upon. 1t would be like the
negroes of the South trying to form
government of their own. DIR. De-
Hass predicted that Arab Bey would
fail utterly in his ambitious projects,
but he thought religions war might
break out that would spread over Asia,
Africa and Europe, for Arab is in
league with the new prophet Sewousi,
and also with the Sheref of Mecca, the
spiritual head of the Mohammedans.
in conclusion he said: Zone thing is
certain, if this contest goes on, the
Ottoman Empire falls, and the Turk
will be driven out of Europe, the cross
will be planted again on the Mosque of
St. Sophia, constitutional government
will be established and forty millions
of our own race be emancipated from
religious despotism."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-19

1t is stated by Professor Helmer, in
The London Lancet, that tin, even
when quite pure is much more readily
attacked by canned articles of food
than is commonly supposed. He has
made an examination of large number
and a great variety of such canned
goods, finding tin in comparatively
large quantities in nearly all of the
samples examined. Thus in the line
of acid fruits, as peaches and cherries,
the metal was found corroded to an
alarming extent: meats, and even
condensed milk, had taken up and be-
come contaminated with sensible quan-
.ities of the metal. A can of soup
showed the presence of one-half grain
of tin to the pound one of condensed
milk, one eight of grain; and a can of
oysters about seven-eight of a grain to
the pound Professor Helmer, contin-
uing his examination in this line, rs-
certained that soda water, and all
other varieties of erated beverages
which were conducted through timed
pipes. contained appreciable quantities
of tin.