davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29

endeavoring for the past ten days to per.
form that duty, but had been prevented
BY dilatory motions. The BEST way to
Put step to that course was to amend
the rules. and that was the object now.
He maintained the proposition that
wherever there is duty imposed upon
congress to accomplish certain work, it
il the duty of the speaker to carry out
the rule Of law or OF the constitution.
Hs cited q ruling of speaker Randall,
whsn there was q ibustsring against the
execution Of the electoral count Law. and
when an obstruction BY Springer to the
effect that he, the chair, had allowed this
and that in way Of motions. but the
house was now brought to point where
it must act.
Mr.. Reed referred to the decision made
BY Blaine to effect the pending PROPOSE
tion, to change the rules; dillatory mo.
tions cannot be entertained.
BE closed by stating that the minority
had no right further to delay action.
Mr.. Randall, replying, admitted that
the rules Of legislative body were first
for the orderly conduct of business, and
next for the protection Of the rights Of
the minority. Hequoted from the rul'
ings Of speakers Of the English house O
commons. He argued that just as tbs
constitution prescribed the manner il
which it should be amendid, 90 the rule,
were prescribed in the manner in which
they should be changed.
As to Lis own decision in tho electoral
count cases he put it on the ground that
the law under which the house wa
then acting was greater than tho rules
and cut dilatory motions. In the pres
snt case, however, there was no law inter
fering with rules. As to Blaine's ruling
Randall asserted that it had nsve
BEEN pressed nor advantage taken Of j,
but that on the contrary efforts had beel
made on that occasion, when the civi
rights bill was under consideration, t.
suspend the rules so as to cut off dilato
~ motions, but without success; 80 tha
after Blaine's dictum it had been conced
cd only by two-th,rds vote. In conclu
sion he justified the action of the minol
ity in this contested election case.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29
ON THE WAY.
The Now York Associated Press.

Tho New York Associated Press.
New York. May 29-Soms weeks ago
the Western Union telegraph company,
promulgated . new and somewhat in.
creased schedule of rates on reports
transmitted to New York for the New
York associated press. The New York
associated press was not satisfied with
these rates and transferred some Of ita
reports to q competing telegraph com.
pany. whereupon the Western Unior
telegraph company notified the New
York associated press that it must pay
full commercial rates. After some con
ference between the parties the New
York associated press agreed to pay tn,
schedule rates first given and their re
ports will be transmitted at those in
stead Of full commercial rates hereaf
ter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29

st. Louis. May GA Post. Dispatch
special from Independence. Mo-, says:
Quite q feeling was occasioned this
morning by the arrival of Mrs. Frank
James and her five year old son, Jesse.
They arrived on the train from the west
and were met by her father, Col. Sam'l
Robson. This is the first time she has
been at her home since 1877 and confirms
the report that Frank James will shortly
receive an unconditional pardon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29
On Thlrfu LD0w's Triai

We will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Electro -Voltaic Belts and other Electric
Appliances on trial for thirty days to
young men and older persons who are
afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality, ETC., guaranteeing speedy relief
and complete restoration of vigor and
manhood. Also for Rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, Paralysis. Liver and Kidney
difficulties, Ruptures, and many othel
diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent free
Address VoltAlc Belt Company, Mar
shalls. Michigan.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29

A night train 10 now being run on the
Missouri division Of the Northern Pa
oiflo railroad, aud between Bismarck and
Glendive this train will carry Pullman
sleeping cars. This will enable passen.
gers going from points east Of Bismark
to :Aandan. and west. to 60 through
without stopping off On route, or, in 9th.
or words, it will be through train from
st. Paul TO 0lendiye.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29
Univsr.i.y Shooting Case. i.

Minneapolis, May discrimination
in tho university shooting case we're held
to-day and resulted in the discharge Of
President. Falwell, and binding over Of
Professor Pike in 5000 bail to an.
swer the charge of assault with deadly
weapon. Prof. Moore pleaded guilty to
assault and battery and was fined twenty.
Ave dollars.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29
= Frsirh. Fr.in Wreeked.

Chicago. May 29.-At three O'Clock
this morning freight train was wrecked
ct the foot Of 26th street. About dozen
cars, loaded with fruit, jumped tho
track and are piled in fearful wreck.
All tho ont going trains on the Michigan
Central. Illinois Central and Baltimore
and Ohio are blocked, and incoming
trains have just succeeded in getting one
track. Nobody seriously hurt.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29

The names OF the tariff commission
thus far sgrsed upon are Jno. l.. Hayes
Of Massachusetts,, Henry A. Oliver OF
Pennsylvania, A. n. Garlands of Hi.
nois, Robert p. Horton of the District OF
Columbia. Alexander Mitchell Of Wis.
censin, John s. Phelps Of Missouri
James Chestnut Of South Carolina. The
list will probably be completed by the Sc
lection of WIN. A. Wheeler Of New York
who. il chosen, will be chairman Of the
commission, and IA. Amblor of Ohio.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29
A Father shoot. His Daughter.

Cincinnati, Ohio. May GA Times.
Star, Springfield, Ohio, special says q
man named Kitz Miller becoming en-
ragged at his daughter for keeping con.
pany with man Of whom he disapprov-
ed, shot her dead this morning. He mar.
rowly escaped lynching before being
taken to iail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29

Don Cameron declares that there
should be no csmpromiss or fusion
with the Independents, bat that the reg.
ular republicans should exert all their
strength against the ticket nominated
on the 2lst iust., o. we'll % the demo.
cratic ticket,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29
A Fsol,sh Mistake,

Don't make the mistake of confound-
ing remedy Of merit with quack medi-
cines. We speak from experience when
we say that Parker's Ginger Tonic is a
sterling health restorative which will do
all that is claimed Tor it. We have used
it ourselves with the happiest results for
rheumatism and when worn out by
overwork. See adv.-zimes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29
A ContasteA WIN.

New York. May 29-Mrs. Mary 4. L.
Ban, sister Of the late Cornelius A.
Vanderbilt. will contest his will on the
ground thatit was fraudulsntly procured
by Perry and others to whom he he left
his property.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29
The weather.

Washington, May 23.-The indica.
tions for the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys are: Warner fair
weather; light variable winds mostly
southsrly, stationary or lower pressure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29
European News.
A NEW CARDINAL.

NEW CARDINAL.
Dublin, May 29.-Archbishop McCabe
was enthroned cardinal with imposing
ceremonies.
AT THE MuzztE OF A GUN.
London, May 29.-One hundred moon
lighters in North Kerry. compelled the
tenants on the estate of Hewson to swear
at the muszle Of gun that they would
not pay rents unless reduced City pei
cent.
on TIE WAY,
Lisbon, May @.-Two American men
sf-wsr are on the way to Alexandris
Egypt.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29

Patrick Foy of county Sligo. Ireland,
stesrage passenger on the steamship
British King, says the passenger who
committed suicide exclaimed - he leap
Cd over the rail into the sea. "I'n the
man who killed Lord Csvendish."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29
A Tornado.

Greenfield, Mass, May GA tornado
passed over here last night, severely in.
juring several persons and partially
wrecking number of buildings.
At AtAshfield, twelve barns we're demol-
ished, hundreds of trees uprooted, houses
unroofed, and whole sections devasta-
fAd
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29
Tho Latest BY Mail.

Chicago. May 26-The board Of trade
to-day voted TO adjourn on Monday and
Tuesday on account OF decoration servi.
coa.
Warrington. May 28.-Hon. Russell
Rrett Of Pennsyivan was seriously in.
jured BY being thrown from . carriage
to-day.
Lincoln. Neb., Nay 28.-At Aurora,
this state. this morning J. N. Cassells
shot and dangerously wounded ]. =. Nil
mscy with Cassslls' wife. Cassells was
arrested.
Toledo, May "a fire destroyed the
Griffith portable cot mandatory and its
contents, including some $4,000 fnished
and unfinished cots. Loss. $4,000; in.
suranoe, $4,000 Ono hundred hands are
thrown out of work.
Eastland, Texas, May 2e.-Bill No
Donald and Joe Martin, the Texas and
Pacific train robbers captured recently,
have bsen sent 70 Weathsrford for safe
keeping. Tho railroad people claim to
have positive proof Of their guilt.
Chicago. Nay 2b.-Leading distillers
Of the country are in session at the
Grand Pacific trying 70 agree on .
scheme for foviving tho western export
association 70 dx . rsmunerative price
for highwinss and prevent the disastrous
cutting Of rates.
Philadelphia, Nay 2e.-Dueins . coal
oil drs in the cellar Of the grocery Of
John NcNeal, $3.50 Ridge avenue, Falls
Of the 6chulkill, an explosion occurred
shattsring the building and injuring q
number Of dlenen and many persons
Watching tho progress Of the nre. Loss,
$1,000.
Rock Island. May 8.-A union meet.
ing OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineer was held here to-day. A bust
ness meeting was held in tho afternoon
and in the evening P. II. Arthur, CHIEF
OF the order. delivered an address. One
hundred delegates wsre present.
Chicago. Nay 26.-Frsd Wilson, Of In
dependence, Iowa, Who recently iorgei
the name Of Alex Risk at Winthrop, Icwa
for $500, and who He'd 70 New Yorl
with girl named Alice Davis, from Du
buqus, returned 70 Chicago ts-day ana
vas arrested BY . detective, who sscuree
forty-six dollars, al the money in th'
boys possession.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29

A few $40 refuading certificates. il.
sued in 1879. convertible into per cent
bonds, are still outstanding. and the at-
torney. general decides that where the
accrued interest amounts to $50. or mul.
tiples Of that sum, the owners are enti.
tied to resume the bonds for interest q
we'll - for the principal Of their csrtin
Gates, - no payment Of interest il made
on these certificates antil they are con.
verted. Those still outstanding carry
upwards Of three years' interest.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29
100000 to loan on improved
farm and city property, at 10 per
cent No delay. No commission
No charge for papers.
e. l. FLETCHER,
Cor. Walnut and 4th street.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO.
Chicago. May ..
,wHE.rao,lrreepla. slsh c..h; sl.2ax
Coax-Higher. 70&c. cash; 6ohc June; TOO
Toy July; 70as Aug.
OArs-Weak, closed firm, 4slsc cash; - bid
June; 4S@Ghc July; Sc August.
RYE-77cG77h,
BARLEY-$l.O.
WHIsKY--Higher. $1.l6
PoRk-Higher; sls.es cash June; $ls 10 July
LARD n.-Ffmer; sll.s2. cash; sn.4s July
Hog. receipt.--as.0 900; Active. firm; Sc high
er; light s. :!o9&soo; mixed packing. e7.4eG-
7.O; heavy $7.aOgs55.
Cattle receipts-. 5000; 20 to 10 lower ex-
pperts .6a sSsGSs.75; good TO choice shippn,g e
butchers, s2sess5.So: Texas, sato6s.so. seins
0G4U lower.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29
rhe Northwe.tern pre.s Association.

Des Moines. Iowa, May @-The
annual meeting of tho Northwestern
Associated Prcss will be held Wedass.
day. Jans 7th. st Chicago in the fremont
houss. beginning at half past ~ .. y.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29
A Warm Discussion in the
Honse Over the Con-
tested Election,
Case.
The Deadlock Still Continue, and
the Demoersts Seem De.
tesmined to Stay
with Il
An Amicable Arrangement Be.
tween the New York As
sOciated Press and the
Western Union.
Capital Notes.
HIGH WINES,

AA0n WAN6os
Washington, d. G. May 29.-The bond.
ed spirits bill investigation began this
morning with the examination of Major
Thomas, of Louisville. He detailed the
processes in use IN Kentucky in the
manufacture of whisky aud the methods
employed in making high wines, and ex-
planned the difference in the products of
the TIVE modes Of manufacture.
The witness had never been approach.
ed by any outsider with the representa-
ton that he could secure influence with
senators or members. and had never seen
the time when in his judgment there
was any occasion for the expenditure Of
ono cent to influence legislation or secure
influence with senators and members.
Had seen charges through the newspap-
srs that money had been used with the
press. but had never been approached
BY any newspaper reporters or journal
ists, except with request for news. He
was never asked for dollar, never ofer-
ed one for newspaper influence, and new
or heard any one in the liquor business
say he knew Of any such thing being
done by the national liquor dealers and
distillers association, and never raised
funds for lobbying purposes.
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.
Tho dsmocrats Of the house held o
conference this morning, and after gen.
erai discussion Of the present situation,
it was proposed that managing com.
mittee of five members be appointed to
conduct the contest on the part of the
minority. This proposition met with 9
suggestion, that gentlemen who had been
acting as leaders Of the minority would
be requested to continue in that capaci.
ty. It was then unanimously agreed
that Randall, Blackburn, Carlisle. Ken.
no and Atherton should manage the CON
test. An agreement was reached to the
effect that If the speaker should make an
arbitrary ruling for the purpose of fore
ing the minority to submit to the will oi
the majority that another conferences
should be held to determine the case tc
De pursued.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29

To the defendant, Elizabeth A. Barnes, above
named:
VOU will take notice that the plaintiff above
Welsh, Horace Barnes, and other sundry WIT
nesses on the part of the plaintiff at the Office
Of Charles A. Reed, ESQ.,, notary public. num-
of New York, in the state of New York, on
Saturday the l7tn day of June, 1882, between
the hours of ten o'clock a.. m. and four O'Clock
to day till all such depositions shall have been
taken, said dispositions to be read in evidence
upon the trial of the above entitled cause on
The part of the plaintiff.
DEWEY & FRENCH,
12-4w Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29

Postponed.

The attendance of every member IL very
earnestly desired.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29
Grsse1esl t. lstsltsas

0SOse10ItO zotNSS~s.
Florsstos Cologne 10 grateful 70 inval-
i'd. bsoause It d reftsshins without the
sieksning e6ses Of most pevfunes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29

The long strike Of the boom men at
Muskegon, Michigan, has ended. and
atty Of them have applied for work at 81
for eleven hours. The contest is be-
lisved to have cost the business Of the
town $4,000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-29

Philadelphia, May 29-The star route
cases were postponed until September
goth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
CASHMERE SHAWLS.

Every one knows that the Cashmere
shawls which figure SO frequently as
wedding presents from the Queen are
part Of the annual tribute paid by the
Maharajah of Cashmere as an &C.
knowledgemeDt Of the sezerainty of the
Empress Of India but every one does
not know i'll what dens of squalid mis-.
cry and by what q physically debilitated
race these shawls are produced. The
agriculturjsts and boatmen of the de-
liciosls valley are physically fine race
the men robust, the women fair to look
upon. But in every shawl producing
village the physique of the wretched
workers is painful to observe. Long
hours of work, in crowded and ill-ven.
tilated rooms, with poor, nay wretched,
pay, have maze the shawl. workers of
Cashmere mere shadows of men. It is
absolutely painful to see their pallid
faces and weak, ilinourished forms and
although the Government of India has
moved somewhat to better their condi-
ton, it is one of the few sad sights in
the "Kashmiribenazir," OF the unrivaled
Cashmere Of the Persian poets. Trade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
ANCIENT HUMAN FOOTPRINTS.

AL meeting OF the California Acade.
my Of Sciences, DR.. FL. w. Hardness
read an unusually interesting
paper on the footprints of PHO
Gene man found in the sand
stone of the Carson, (Nevada) pris-
on quarry. The site of the Carson
prison is $50 feet above the level of
Carson desert. It is on hill sixty feet
high formed of sandstone, everything
shale, and had its origin in detritus
brought by wind and water from the
Sierras. About three-quarters of an
acre of sandstone had been quarried to
a depth varying from fifteen to thirty
two feet, showing the hill to be COM
posed of sandstone, alternating with
layers of clay or skale. The floor left,
when the ledge is worked, is now
bounded on the east by cliffs seven to
fifteen feet high and 246 long On the
south, the cliffs are twelve to thirty feet
high and 268 feet long, while on the
western side it rises from thirty to thir-
ty-two feet and extends 200 feet. The
floor of the quarry bears evidence of
having been titled at a period subse-
quent to the deposition of its strata It
also gives indications of having been
the shore of an ancient lake. Here, I'M
der the sandstone, in the shale floor, are
imprinted the footsteps of a variety of
animals and birds, and many tracks of
the sandaled foot of man, showing
rights and lefts, alongside of those of
the mammoth, in Pliocene formation
The tracks were originally made in mud,
so soft that ridge was pressed up and
formed around each footprint to a
height of five inches in some cases.
These footprints were perhaps filled
with water, and sand undoubtedly blew
in and filled them over Thus q min
iature sand dune was formed, to pro-
tect the tracks, until all became imbed-
ded in deep layers of sand drifting from
northwest direction, indicating the
prevalence of southeast winds in those
prehistoric times. These tracks were
discussed by DR.. Hardness at length
and each variety Of footprint was fully
described as to size, dimensions, rela-
tive position and form. Many hundred
footprints were examined, varying in
size, form and length of step, the stride
being generally two feet three inches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
DESCRIPTION OF A CHILL.

Reader, have you ever had chill !?
If you haven't you just ought to have
one. What exquisite sensations they
produce! As soon as I felt the ap-
proach Of the chill I prepared for the
attack thus: L cut off the ends of two
pods of pepper and swallowed them,
and then cut open another large pod
and rubbed down my back. Already
dressed in thick vest and coat I went
to bed without disrobing and covered
closely with two thick quilts. But all
in vain! When the chill attacked me,
though I was burning up within and
without, could not feel warm. Oh!
what is there in this wild world like
chill? The bare thought of one trans
ports me into an ecstasy of-horror.-
Eiberton (Ga) Ne,U South.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
An ENGLISH CATALOGUES.

In ancient Canterbury exists free
library, for which has just been printed
new catalogue that speaks i'll for the
compiler's familiarity with modern liter
ature Under III. Esmond," as author,
he has entered one of Thackeray's nov
els, and under "a Pendennis," also as
author, he has entered another "Rob-
inson Crusoe" he classes with biog-
raphies, and Harrison Ainswortll's
Flower of London" with guide-books.
Under system like this he would no
doubt class Miss Austen's pride and
Prejudice" among psychological treat
Uses, and, of course, the famous work
on Irish bulls would go again into
Agriculture"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
Il PIG-BOY.

On the strength of the legend that
children, reared by wolves, grow up to
be ferocious, half human, half-wild ami
mails, the New York Times cites a case
to prove that there are "calf-boys, 4"
reared by COWS - there certainly are
"cow-boys" "bear-children," reared by
bears, one of them being very popular
among the Chicago young women be-
cause of his hugging abilities a
"pig-boy" in Ohio. "Thirty years ago
a pig belonging to one of the herds Of
wild pigs which at that time infested
the State of Ohio carried off an infant
son Of leading citizen. The pig, hold
ing the child in her mouth, and leaping
over rail-fences, and rushing through
swamps and forests, was holly pursued,
but finally escaped with her prey. Ten
years later the missing infant was found
He had become complete pig, except
in few unimportant details. He went
upon all fours, wallowed in mud. ate
nothing but swill and acorns, and root
ed with his nose and chin. Although
washed, clothed and taught English, he
never lost the piggish Instincts of his
youth. The first time he entered a
railway Car he turned over a seat, and,
with the help of his feet and a small
paper parcel, contrived to monopolize
four seats, although half dozen ladies
were standing in the aisle. Whenever
he entered public conveyance of any
kind he always ate peanuts and scat
tered the shells around him, and when
attending q concert or lecture he trod
on his neighbours feet, and chewed to-
bacco with the usual results. After
reaching his majority he, like other
Ohio citizens, was sent to Europe as a
Consul, where he never lost an oppor-
tunity of illustrating the greatness of
the republic by exhibiting his contempt
for everything foreign"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24

void OF animal life. Mile after mile is
uncheered by solitary bird. Possibly
you may chance on the fresh track of q
bear or deer. If, indeed, you have the
endurance to watch for six hours without
moving, it may be granted you to sec
a beaver working on his dam.
There is one short period of the June
day when northern forest loses its
wild, stern character. It is when the
long twilight of the summer evenings
passes through the beautiful modifica-
tions of the after glow. The setting of
the sun is followed by the usual grayish
light, but instead of fading gradually
into darkness the western sky for space
of ninety degrees on the horizon, and to
a height of fifteen degrees or more. be-
comes filled with a soft yellow radiance.
This lasts till 10 o'clock or later. At
half-past 9 one can read easily. The
light is evenly diffused, and there are no
shadows. It is as mystic as moonlight,
but warmer, more kindly sympathetic.
The cheerfulness of day is mingled with
the serenity and solemnity of night.
Nature speaks of the gentle and the low
ing in way that draws the heart to her
insensibly, and one perceives how it
comes that the inhabitants of high lati-
tudes are so strongly attached to their
homes.-E. Johnson, .r., en- Ha,'per's
Magazine.