davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-14
Notice Of the Leasing Of the Ferry at
Pierre, o.

Notice Of the Leasing OF the Ferry q
Pierre, o. Z.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of Hughes
county. Dakota, will receive sealed pro-
p,sals for the leasing Of the ferry privil-
ege across the Missouri river, from
Pierre on the east bank to Fort Pierre
the west bank, said ferry privilege to
be let to the lowest bidder on the frat
daay of May, 1888, at 2 O'Clock p. m:
This ferry privilege is at the Missouri
river terminus Of the Chicago and North.
western railway where all the vast freight
traffic and passenger travel TO and from
the Black Hills will cross the river at
this point. But few of the great ferries
of the continent will excel this one in
tonnage and numberjof passengers during
the next five years TO come. Sealed pro.
posals must be directed to the Chairman
of the Board of County Commissioners
at Pierre. Hughes county, D. T., and
marked proposals for Ferry"
Dated this 9th day Of March, 1888.
GEO. W. HARRIS.
mrh4.dtd Chairman Of Board,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-14

Huron is to hold meeting on the
18th instant for the purpose Of endors.
ing the acts'of Ordway and the syndicate.
In addition to this meeting, Huron will
give to Dokskot 100000 spot cash and .
quarter section OF land.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-14

II the commission retain their integrity, it
press in Dakota couldn't drive them into being
dishonest-Hur0n Leader.
Ifthey acquire any integrity it will be
because nine-tenths of the press of Dako.
is will succeed in pounding them into
an apparently honest course. But in
their normal condition they were not
quite so bad as pious fraud.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-14
Coughs, Colds, &c.

Coughs, Colds, &e.
New York, Dec. 1S. 1891 suffered
greatly from hoarseness caused by
preaching every night. 1 was advised te
to try Haie's Honey Of Rershound and Tar
and can most cheerfully recommend the
same as most ercellent remedy for Colds
Coughs, &c. Yours respectfully, &C.,
DAVID w. Couch,
Pastor Eggleston Square Church, Boe
ION. Mass. In bronchial affections it il
also specially useful.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-14

"ordway's twelve disciples" is ~
name given by the Canton Star to the
disaf fected dozen who seeded from the
meeting in Sioux Falls and telegrsphed
resolutions which were not adopted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-14
Digest Ysvr Fsed

UtgeSt toUf FoVa
If you want to be healthy. How can
you if your teeth refuse to do their work.
Get them put in order by skillful dem
lists, and use SOZODONT to keep them
right. SOZODONT is the best prepare.
tion for the teeth.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-14

The Spearfsh Register wants the pres
ident to appoint Judge Moody governor
of Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-14

VXyANTED-A good business man, under
w thirty.Rve years of age, would like to in.
vest from &S.OD 70 $500, and associate himself
With IN No. man in some good, paying and
.huoiSso already established, where more
capital would b desirable. preferred. Address
With partionlars, r q. T..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-14
mrh4-dtd
rothe Pwblsc

To the Pmbltc.
Citizens Of Yankton, the Oil Wagon 10
discontinued until further notice. Many
thanks for past favors.
G. l.. RICHARDSON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-14
Chilly 2tess ana 9akptaiaa

THE DAILY PRESS & DAKOTAIAN
IL PUBLISHED
VERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS
Tsl.Ms OF SUBSCRIPTION: BY carriers, per
month. s1.00; per year, &12.m; by mail, per
month, 81 cents; per year. 1890.
block.
BOWEN & K1NGsRuRY. Prop'ts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-14
Take Notice.

AsTHE NEW YEAR il at hand We would
"A respectfully announce to the people Of
Ysnkton and vicinity that We are better pre-
pared than ever TO supply the public with the
choicest AaA ffeahest
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-14
Groceries,

To Be found in the city. The finest of TABLE
BUTTER always on hand. a choice lot Of
8UCKWHEATfLOUR direct from " atkins
New York.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-14
Porter & Caya

uP. S.-Telephone orders will re.
oeive prompt attention and satisfaction
guaranteed. P.&C.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-14

Leave. Yankton every afternoon At enc
O'Clock.
Is ;SSrs NsI ssss E Y i.ss :Sssd
olSce g 0te6A's livery. 6ootaAnd o6oo
CA1pbelt hotel. s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23

p reusaeola Adesa& Gasesse has sus-
Arel,ntcf Of Armand in two weeks found
'-rt'e cE<s.
A. p 1aucs. lately Of Homosasa. Is planting
iarm at Cedar kcy.
r.f1a 90 construction cars were recently
E 'ar the international Ratiroad at
e Cove springs.
Gas. l goncs and Hon. A. ;. Mann have
arFeintef q Elcrida Executive Commit
~. r.se with The engineers oi the sup
N--t' Nampany.
~ e1r.iTe.i ana serenty-onc thousand four
',i and twelve crates % vegetables Mere
afeg the Florida Transit ana fenih-
-a-.rs1d taring April and May
. f'r-1i irom Pccsacola discharged loau
Fr SCI krston. aud in shaking Gus top-
- = leuart. s huge water moccArin n
a tle var from Pensacola 0ooAss
llt tieck.
etielu stewart ) colcred laborer, fell
& ssccple nf tho Methodist Church AZ
last Friday and although mol
-. lflElt. was mol expected 70 live up 70
-o0cunts.
NJ t.orta newspaper established last year
f-.seilrnce City. hy Jsonrre Eugene Br1 son.
'1rchasci IS Colonel VIII " allace
F tsrllcTiy 81 tie louisville Co4fte,-
49,. ant WI -oon hc issued under hls soie
-.lfrI
inter of the Louisville and Nashville
r1tcnt funnel fruit and vegetable
49, llcetly vcntiiatetl-paseed down the
- Neutral and Western Road last week.
$50 heing taken % Monticello, Madl-
err-- tAEc Oak. and viii 90 West in teW
el VITA watermelcns.
-. l,etshurS Ns,rs-x drr3es has the follow
49, cclp1ny lls been organized m
- +. er. ID. C.. tfIsIlc known as the -Polk
Antlcal frult Company q Florida.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23
LORILLARD'S VICTORIES.
The Prince of Wales COngratulates
Annaricn,S Grant rr.r......

The Prince of Wales COngratulates
Americas Great Turfman
LONDON, June 22.-At StOckbridge to-
day the race for the Arlington plate handi-
cap was won by Mrs. Langtry, with
Laceman second and Lorillard's Aranza
third. There were nine starters. Mrs.
Langtry won by length. Aranza was a
bad third.
The Sportsman says: ssP. Loril-
lards horses Iroquois, Aranza and
Parthenia will return to America
shortly, where IrOquois will run in sew
eral races and then go in stud. Jockey
cannon has purchased Sachem. The
Prince OF Wales has congratulated Mr..
Lorillard on the success of Iroquois in
winning the race for the Stockbridge cup
yesterday.
CINCINNATI, June 22.-At the Queen
City Jockey Club races to-day the results
were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Half mile; in heats. 1t
was won by Bridget in two straight heats,
with Mrs. Brewster second, and Park
West dlstanced in the second heat. The
time OF the first heat was 80 seconds and
OF the second heat 5215 seconds.
SECOND RACE-FOr Cincinnati cup:
two and quarter miles. 1t was won by
High1iyer, with Morgan Spy second. The
time was 4:16%. There were only two
starters.
THIRD RACE-A mile in heats. 1t was
won by Little Buttercup in two straight
heats, with Red Fox second in both heats.
JocOsos finished third III the second heat,
The time was 1:45% and 1:49.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23
Brewster and the President.
ChioaQo Times.

As an ornamental appurtenance to the
Presidents Cabinet, Mr.. Brewster seems
to be losing his hold. His yellow coach.
bearing his cOurt-Of-arms, his dadoes. all.
yer cuspidors, @sthetical bric-a-brac and
high art tapestries. with which his Official
quarters are adorned, and the shirt frills
rufites and other gaudy articles v-;t5
which his form Is arrayed, prodpred onita mite
sensation in Washington for atm time Ind and
persons OF ornate an. Iuxur;onn o,a"e tastes a1e
were Were. pleased with the presence Of SO ora. IA.
dlant an@ asthetical a being in the
administration, But it appears that Mr..
brewster is wanting as an unique
altfactlon. His brother officers in
the government, it is stated, actually
make fun Of him behind his back. and
Washington society generally has begun
TO weary of his eccentricities and sielicuIe
his love of display. With the
rude and unesthetlcal Mr.. Brewster.
perhaps, may have lost the power to
please hst there is no reason to believe
that ne Is out Of favor with the President,
The latter's tastes are in the true asthetic
line and 1t is quite likely that he looks
upon "BrewateF, Attorney General, as
the only really bright and beautiful thing
IN tne Whole vast range Of the public ser.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23
vIRGINIA's DUELIsTs CAUGHT.
An Officer Appears While the Weapons
Were Under Discussion.


RICHMOND, June 22.-Noihing had
been heard up to 80 this afternoon from
the dueling party. The excitement over
the affair and the anxiety to learn the re-
suit are unabated, Some delay occurred
in making arrangements, and hence it is
believed that no meeting took place this
morning, but that it will either take place
this afternoon. or early tomorrow. Both
parties with seconds and surgeons are
away from Richmond, but their where
abOuts is not known.
Tonight telegram reports the arrest.
near Hanover Junction, about TWENTY
i've miles from Richmond, of r. T. Beirne
and Messrs. Page McCardy and n. w.
Archer, his friends, and also Waverly
Ragland, of the Elam party. No fight is
reported, and 1t is believed that none has
taken place. Beirne was bailed. and
went TO his home, in Ashland
IL appears that sometime to-day Mayor
Darlington received information where
the belligerents were to meet, and this
afternoon sent a police officer over the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway to Han
over junction. SOon after getting off the
train, the officer discovered the party and
took them into custody. IL has been since
ascertained that by mutual agreement
NNOA A"u DOCH dlldAScu lOI sIHiS
afternoon, and but for the sudden
appearance of the officer ten minutes
more would not have elapsed before the
night had taken place. In fact, il was
only delayed by some disagreement be-
tween Mr.. McCardy, Beirne's second, and
the second for Elam about the pistols to
be used. 1t is reported that ELAN had
named Colts reyOlvers at seven PAGES,
both to advance after the first fire, and that
Bierne had agreed to these conditions,
and that the disagreement which caused
the delay was that the pistols produced by
Mr.. Elam's friend were not Colts re-
yOlyers, but smaller and less effective
weapons. Mr.. McCardy then wanted the
fight to go on with regular dueling pis-
tolls which they had, but finally agreed to
use rpVOIVerS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23
oHIo's TICKET COMPLETED.
The Session Long and at Times Very
Exciting

Exciting
COLUMBUS, o., June 22.-The Demo-
cratic Convention continued in session
without recess either at noon or in the
evening, and the scenes of confusion at
times were remarkable. During the even
ing session Charles w. Metcalf and Peter
Kelly got into fight in the Hamilton
county delegation, and the row had to be
quelled by the police. Both men were
arrested and locked up.
The work ofmaking the ticket continued
amid the greatest confusion. with the fol-
lowing result:
For Supreme Judge, short term-Martin
ID. Follett, of Washington county
For supreme Judge, long term-Selvin
owen, of Williams county.
For Supreme Court Clerk. j. Cruck-
shank, OF Miami county.
For Attorney GeEeral-James Law
renee, of CuyahOga county.
For Auditor of the State-Emil Keis-
mender, of Franklin county.
For Treasurer ofthe State-Peter Brady.
of Sandusky county.
Leroy d. Brown, of Butler county, for
School Commissioner.
John =. Martin, of Green county. for
member of the Board of Public Works.
The convention adjourned at ILLS
O'Clock this forenoon, after being in ses-
sion over fifteen hours,
The State Central Committee met last
night and organized by the election of
the following officers: David r. Page, of
Summit county, Chairman of the Central
Committee; Gilbert I'll. Barger, of Co.
shocton county, Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee; G. G. Ballentine, of
Clark county, Secretary of the Executive
Committee. and G. n. Schmick, of Column
bus, Secretary of the Central Committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23
The Two Last of the Trio Lynched.

NASHVILLE, TENN, June PA special
from Pulaski, Tenn, says that Kyle
Walker and Harry Reed, both colored, ar
rested for supposed implication in the
murder of young Trice at Veto, Ala, were
released on Wednesday, but certain per-
sons believing them guilty, inVesti-
gated, found proof and had
them rearrested. By threats the
fourteen year old son of Wesley Warren
who was lynched Tuesday was forced to
disclose the particulars Of the crime,
which were substantiated by his mother.
The goods and mule which were stolen
were found in the places indicated, and
Walker and Reed were taken from Jail
Thursday night and lynehed. They con-
fessed fully before being lynched but ex-
pressed no feelings of regret.
PETERSBURG, VA, June 22.-Lewis
Carter, colored, who murdered his wife
Fanny ON the farm of DR.. r. B. Pretlaw
at Southampton, was executed at the
county court house to-day in the pre-
sence of two thousand persons, mostly
negroes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23

CHURCH AND STATE.
LeO's Differences with the Policies o
Germany and France.

LeO's Differences with the Policies of
Germany and France.
BERLIN, June 22.-In the Lower House
of the Landtag to-day, during the debate
on the second reading of the church bill,
Herr Won GOssler, Minister of Public In-
structiOn and Ecclesiastical Affairs, said
that the government expected the Curia
to agree to the Prussian law as it did to
the Austrian law. The first article of the
bill was carried by vote of 245 to 81.
ROME, June 22.-The protest recently
sent by the Pope to President Grevy in
regard to church matters in France is.
couched in an amicable though firm tone.
His Holiness points out the painful posi-
tion of the church in France because of
the policy of the Republic during the
last few years. He says that laws
hostile to the church are now being
prepared. He hopes that pacific assur-
ances given by France at various times
really signify desire to avoid a painful
conflict which would be equally dlsas-
trous to church and state. He requests
President Grevy to use his high influence
to prevent such conflict.
ROME, June 22.-Herr Won Schloezer
has been ordered not to quit Rome until
the fate OF the church bill in the Prussian
Diet has been decided,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23
NIANNING'S LABORS.
His Desire to Have Certain Lands
'Opened to the Public
WdSbin0tOn .SDeci0L

WASHINGTON Special.
Congressman Manning has had a con-
ference with the Secretary of the NAVY on
the subject of what are known as the
''live oak lands" in Louisiana, Mississip-
pi, Florida and Alabama. Some wears
ago these lands were placed by Congress
under the jurisdiction of the NAVY De-
partment, in order that the fine live oak
timber which they contained might be
preserved for shipbuilding. Mr.. Manning
maintains that large portion of these
lands are pine lands, and do not contain
any live oak, and he thinks that the lands
should be transferred to the jurisdiction
of the Interior Department in order that
it may become part of the public do
main.
The application of EMr. Manning to the
Secretary OF the Navy of course will be
unavailing, as Congress alone can restore
these lands to the jurisdiction of the In
terror Department. 1t is not to be forgot
ten that Mr.. Manning, who was member
of the Judiciary Committee of the last
House, which did not declare the numer-
Gus Southern land grants upon which no
work had been commenced forfeited, is
recognized as one of the active members
in the syndicate which has purchased the
charter of the old Gulf and Ship Island
Railroad, and which is now attempting
to use the decision in the Northern Pa
clflc as precedent for claiming that this
Gulf and Ship Island Railroad is enti-
tied to the land grant. These live
oak lands are in the region of the Gulf
and Ship Island Railway, and if they
could be restored to the public domain it
is by no means certain that the Gulf and
Ship Island. Road would not endeavor to
claim them as part OF its grant. In any
event they are such valuable timber lands
that if restored to the public domain and
opened to settlement the result would be
very considerable emigration to that
country. An effort to transfer these live
oak lands or part of them from the iuris-
diction of the Navy Department to the
Jurisdiction of the Interior Department
may confidently be expected next winter.
If transferred to the Interior Department,
While they would not necessarily form a
part of the alleged grant of the Gulf and
Ship Island Road, they might be consid-
cred public lands and be opened to settle
ment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23
AMERICANS OUTRAGED.
Two Offenses for Which the Porte i
Asked to Apologize.

Two Offenses for Which the Porte is
Asked to Apologize.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 22.-General
Wallace, the American Minister, has re-
fused to accept the notice given by the
Porte of the termination of the treaty of
commerce between Turkey and the United
States on the ground that it was given
too late. The American Consul has gone
to Bittios, in Asiatic Turkey, to inquire
into the case of two American missiona-
ries who were attacked and nearly killed
by Nudes near that place.
Gen. Wallace has demanded and the
Porte has promised that the persons
guilty of the outrage shall be punished.
An American physician was forbidden to
practice his profession in Tripoli because
he was not provided with a
Turkish diploma. Gen. Wallace on
learning of this had the physician
come to COnstantinOple, pass an eXami-
nation here, take a diploma, and return
to TripOli. Gen. Wallace has addressed a
note to the Porte, insisting ON an apology
for the treatment to which the physician
was subjected, because hundreds of native
doctors in Tripoli are permitted to prac-
tice without the diploma.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23
HOMEOPATHIC LIBERALITY.
The Study of the Scientific Truths o
Every School Recommended.

The Study of the Scientific Truths of
Every School Recommended
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, June 22.-The
American Institute of Homeopathy, now
in session at Niagara Falls, has an at
tendance of about 800 prominent physi-
clans from various parts of the coun-
try. Scientific and practical sub
jects connected with medicine are
being discussed. Undr the bureau
of microscopy and histology. 10 papers
were presented ON antiseptic surgery in
its various forms.
An Intercollegiate Committee was es-
tablished, consisting of two delegates
from each of eleven homeopathy colleges.
The Bureau of Medical Education
presented an important report by
its chairman, DR.. Egbert Guernsey,
of New York. 1t advocated: First, the
broadest and most complete curriculum
of study, embracing all scientific truths
of whatever schools. Second, that at
least three, and, better still, four entire
years of study shall be considered obliga-
tory. Third, the co-education of men
and women in medicine. Fourth, the
Importance of the most extensive chemi-
cal instructions. The new homeopathic
college recently established at Calcutta
India was reported as fiOurishinv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-23
LOGAN'S OLIVE BRANCH.
FRELINGHUYSEN POSING As a
PEACENIAKER.

me American Minister in Chilli I'm.
strncted Some Time Ago to Try and
Reconcile the Belligerent South Ameri-
cans-The Plans and How the Matter
Stands.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-It is learned
at the Department of State that Secretary
trelinghuysen some time since sent an
instruction to DR.. Logan, the American
Minister to Chilli, to propose basis upon
winch all parties could agree and which
IL was hoped, if concluded, would be per-
manent. This basis was in substance
the cesslon to Chilli of the Peruvian Terri
Cor! OF Iarapaca and the submission to
an I'm partial arbitration of the question
Whetner any additional territory should
De ceded and if so bow much and what
terms; The proposed settlement was sub
mltteQ 10 the representatives
OF Chill and Peru in Washing
ton and met with thNlf approval.
hortly after the receipt of this instrlc
tlOn Dy Dr. Logan, however. the ChiIian
10y, UvsnernLlehI n nad come to an arrangement
win Oen. Iglesias, the result of which
mas already been announced by telegraph.
Mhetner zen. lglesias represents the pop
ular sentiment of Peru and will receive
Ine substantial support of its people so
as TO authorize other countries
to recognize him TO represent
That republic is question upon which
Dr. Logan, Mr.. Phelps and Mr.. Gibbs are
expected to furnish the government of
the United States with information upon
which 1t may justly and wisely act.
while these gentlemen will be very care
iulIY instructed, broad discretion will
necessarily be left to them as to the de-
tails of their course, and the question of
the final recognition of any de 6tctO
government in Peru is reserved to this
government.
Senior Goday, the Chilian Minister here.
SAID tonight that the statement that
Secretary of State Frelinghuysen's propo-
sition for peace negotiations between the
two countries had been submitted to him
and had met with his approval was
erroneous. His instruction from his gov
ernment did not, he said. admit
of his expressing any opinion on
such subject, and as an indi-
vlduai he was opposed to
the submission of the question of the con-
cessi0n of the territory to arbitration.
Speaking as an individual he would say
that however just arbitration might have
been before the war between the two
countries, arbitration after the war i'm the
present condition of affairs should not be
considered in some parts of Peru. He
said that the people were not disposed to
accept the idea that they had been
conquered, or to look on Chill
as victor, and under these circum-
stances a settlement Of the pending Ques-
tions by arbitration would not conduce to
future harmonious relations between the
two countries. Were there any question
between them to be settled now by arbi-
tratiOn, Peru would not have learned the
lesson which the victory of Chill should
teach her, the evil of provoking war.