davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06
False Report. Coucerninr Blaine,

False Reports Concerninx Blaine.
New York, Nov. s, 2:l5 p. m.-News
from Augusta says Blaine is in criti-
cal condition, Private dispatches are
being sent out from here alleging that
he is dying.
Augusta, Me. Nov. 6.-The report that
Blaine has been sick since his return to
Augusta is untrue. While he was re-
ceiving congratulations in his library
this morning he said in reply to an in.
quiry about his health: II never fell
better in my life. 1 remained In my
room most Of the time yesterday, because
after seven weeks continuous public
speaking I was still quite hoarse and
felt that was entitled to one days rest
He is in excellent health and spirits and
as this dispatch is written he just get
ting ready to go out for walk.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06
First Publication Oct. Is.
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE.

US. Land once. Yanktoa, D. T., Oct. 1s, 1884.
Manned settlers have filed notice of their in
tention to make final proof in support of their
claims ana secure final entry thereof, and that
receiver Of the United States land Office At
Yankton, Dakota. on Saturday, the 2nd day
of November, 1884, At 10 o'clock q. M, viz:
Jens Olsen, under his homestead entry No.
876, for northwest quarter section "a, township
o., range 81. and that he names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
jorgen Jorgensen, Carl NELSON. Hans Peder.
SON, d. J. Jensen, Freya r, o, Turner county,
d. r., and Jorgen Jorgensen. under his home
tion Is, town: hip 96. range 81, and that he
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
Jens Olsen, Carl Nelson, Freya p. o.. Turner
county, D. T. -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06
To-Days Dispatches.

NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. 6.-Eightteen hun.
dred and two districts outside OF the city
of New York and Brooklyn give Blaine
394,934; Cleveland, 358,03O: Butler,
10.638; st. John, 20.1sS.
Eighteen hundred and twenty.seven
districts in New York, outside Of the
cities of New York and Brooklyn, give
Blaine, 39s,612; Cleveland. s40,ss5. But.
Ter 1920; st. John 2O,s7l.
Rennsaeler county official increases
Blaine's vote 446; Monroe county ofic.
isl increases his vote PIG. This makes
Cleveland lead in the state $780,.
The Sun, in Its second edition, con.
cedes the election Of Cleveland BY the
vote Of New York state, having received
further figures putting Cleveland's plu
rallty at l,e43.
New York Nov. 6.-The Graphic, re.
publican, posts q bulletin saying there i,
no longer any doubt Of Cleveland having
carried the state and country.
Calomel, Nov. 6.-The official vote Of
Warren county is as foliows: Cleveland
2,793; Blaine 3,517; Butler 179; st. John
ia.
Troy, N. Y. Nov. 6.-The official vote
Of Saratoga county gives Blaine 8,lO8;
Cleveland 5,7s3; st. John 1926; Butler 81
The Evening Post claims the state a
democratic beyond doubt.
The rooms Of the democratic national
committee to-day are over crowded with
politicians. The latest estimate by
Messrs German, Jones and Smally Of that
committee in regard to Cleveland's ma.
jority in this state shows it to be about
5000. The republican national commit
tee are reticent. but they claim Blaine
will carry the state BY small majority.
Cleveland's majority in New York city
is 1928; in Kings county, Brooklyn
1856.
The Commercial Advertiser ct 1880 p.
m. says the returns from New York con.
tinue To come in slowly and until the
last has been received it will be impossi-
ble TO say with certainty which party has
carried the state.
The report that the New York Tribune
comedies New York state TO Cleveland 10
officially denied. On the contrary, the
Tribune claims that the state will give
Blaine fair plurality. when oil the 70.
turns are in and Blaine elected president.
Chicsgo, Nov. 6-Ths DAILY News.
(dsmocratie), extra places ClsvslAnd's
plurality In the ststs Of New York d
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06
.,odi1,t MFst fS5llcnf1HnI nssR pMmIiTxTfon ~; I'D

IAnd Office at Yankton, y. T., Oct. I1th, lB84.
NOTICE il hereby Gyep that the following
N named settler has fled notice Of his inten.
and md that said proof viii BE- made before regis.
ter OF receiver at Yankton, D. T., on ,Wedaes;;
day, December 10th. leel, 9 g M, yis: Carl
t..r snnthesst quarter, section q, township %,
rsnee @. He names the following witnessess
to prove his continuous residence upon. and
Cal Robert kudolph Carl Julius Rudolph
Frank Huber. ali of yamesyills Z; o. lskota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06
First Publication Oct. q.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Land Office at Ysnkton. d. T., Oct. le, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
ton to make fna! proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
register or receiver q Y.nkton, Oak on Sat
Bernsrd Siowey. homestsad No. 2,s7l. for the
east half southeast quarter, section %, west
half south west quarter, section "a, township 81,
to prove his continuous residence. upon, aud
cultivation Of said land, viz: Chatlee Allison,
Michael Hogan. Hugh Kane, Patrick Early, all
Of WalshtoWn r. o.. dakota.
" a.. 4. WETTER, Register.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06
First Publication Oct. le.
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
n Inp1 0fy;co Vankfnn nAkota

Sept. 18th, 1BS4.
COMPLAINT having been entered At this
e. Gaylord, for failure to comply with Law as
to timber Culture entry, No. sols. dated May
18th, 1883, upon the south half of the north
west quarter Of section ss, township 81, range
50. in Clay county, Dakota. with view to
the cancellation Sf said entFy Gontsst,nt ont
during the first year since entering said land,
TO plow Or break or cause to be Plowed or
broker Eve soIes Of said tract, and that there
present time; the said parties are hereby sum-
moned to appear at this Office on the 18Th
''>s ~ G.A..wErTER, Register.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06
Tho Stock Market

Chicago, Nov. 8-There was great
depression in stocks this morning.
Union Pacific broke from 52l{to 48; Mis-.
souri, Pacific from 921 to 90a4; Lacka-
wana from 1.O219 TO 1905; Northern
Pacific preferred, from 43 to Al. Later,
Union Pacific reacted to 494. One
reason for the decline was thu cut in
passenger rates to Chicago by the New
York Central.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06
FOREIGN.
OBITUARY.

OBITUARY.
London. Nov. 6-The marquis Of Lon.
donderry is dead. His full name was
George Henry Robert Charles William
Vane Tempest.
SHIPPING TROOPS.
Paris, Nov. 6-The Journal des Des.
bats says the government has contracted
with shipping company for the con.
veyance of 5000 troops in Tonquln.
NO SETTLEMENT AZ YET.
Shanghai, Nov. 6-The Chinese consul
has failed to arrange for . settlement Of
the difficulty with France. The govern.
ment insists upon the attendance of Ii
Hung Chang, viceroy Of Peeohi Ii,
Pekin. China has paid England her
indemnity for damages incurred by
British subjects during 1883.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06
The Weather

Washington, Nov 6-The indications
OF the weather for the upper Mississippi
valley are: Slightly warmer, fair weather
lower barometer, variable winds
generally shifting to soutberly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06

New York. Nov. 6-The New York
Central ticket Offices IN this city to-day
began selllnR first class tickets for Chi.
cago at $1,000 and second class for $l1. 90.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06

Tho Electoral Vote.
The situation ~ 1t appears tonight 10
indicated BY the following distribution
Of the electoral vote. Two hundred and
one votes will elect q president.
DOUBTFUL sTArEa.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06
IMARKETs by TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

new YORK.
New York. Nov. ..
1wnEAr-AlIb.ogt Al. stesdy; later declined @Ho
mbsr; S7AWS7ao January; 60Adb9.1o Feb
VossMnAo higher; mixed western spot, 10
WSec; futures. A76b21o
OATs-Oull, Wostorn, a24sc.
oEs:s-S:;i S;:i;i$iI E.!i.!' ;is:sSss's''ss s'''s.
CHICAGO.
WaRAT-EasieI; 78he cash. November, 7bxc
OORN-LOwer At5io caah, Novembor, S8ho
December; Ssho yeAr;., Sshc. May.
osnbsr % Sxc % year; | sao May. ~
BARLsY@Lower; $50.
ELAxsERD-Easy; &ls2mc.
W1IsKY- el.ly
Po..-e5laSo ye:s,, ~ ~ ~ slns gsblqs.y T., ~
.Hsssipts 0Mi active. aetise bat
:Sess s pss.iSnxf; s. s ss; heavy packing and
,OAETll-Rsseipts 5000; weak, dali; eaports.
es0@e96; good e choice soSoS.i9; cSmmSn sn1 ,a,
ssoctem, It. lem. ts.aSss.sS; Texans, ss.soas,S;
MILwAuKR1.
Milwaukee. Move.
WHzAT.Qaiet; No: 9 red, 7ack cash. No.
~ O. s4sst
OATs-Scarce No. Z white. %.
RYE-Nominxl. No. /, $50.
BARLEY-LoWer; No. q b4fe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06

Electoral
Votes.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-29
THE LATEST NEWS.

j. E. Simmons has been nominated
president of the New York, Stock Ex
change.
Princess Elizabeth, of Hesse, has beer
married to Prince Leopold, the hereditary
prince to the throne.
A boiler in Moore s. Wilson's paper
mill at Waterford, n. Y, exploded kill
ing several persons.
At Charleton the Steamer Pilot Boy
Goldsmith's warehouses and large guam
tity of cotton were burned. Loss. $780,
900.
The bill to forfeit the land grant along
uncompleted portions Of the Northern
Pacific has been reported favorahly in the
senate.
Abner Davidson, aged 90, Minnie
Partridge, aged II, and Mary Mortor',
aged 12, we're drowned while boating on
Grand river, Ontario.
A run was commenced on the Arkansas
National Bank of Hot Springs, which is
understood to he in good condition,
There is great excitement.
Mrs U. s. Grant has sold the house on
Corcoran street, Washington, which was in
her name, to Jno. r. Mclean, editor of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, for $50, 1000,
The Hot Springs, Ark, National Bank
closed its doors owing to a run on the
bank, caused by the reported absence Of
the President, Andrew Bruon. Liabilities
$4,000.
At,Hillsdale, Mich, David Stone con-
fcssed having outraged and murdered his
neice six years old. He was sent to pris-
on for life, escaping thus easily because
he was llalf-witted.
Col. G. B. Waning. who keeps picnic
grounds at Dutch Kilns, near Long island
City. shot his brother-in-law, George e.
Freund, instantly killing him. There
was no apparent provocation.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-29

Lastweek 1927 500 in bullion was
shipped through Helena banks.
The body of an unknown man was
recently found floating in the river
near Heron.
The Nickel-Plate circus dan Gas.
tello's s)is now on it's way eastward over
| the Northern Pacific.
Mssoullans are chagrinned because
Coles circus skipped that town and
exhibited at Tholnpson's Falls in.
stead.
The commissioners of Beaverhead
county are petitioning for a special
session of district court to be held i'll
June.
This senten from the nter-Moun-
tain must be Il drecJ thrust at Boze-
man: Near Livingston on Thurs
day. Joe. Worley committed suicide" "
The Big Horn Cattle company
rounded up this spring between 5000
and 1000 head of cattle and drove
them into the Big Hole basin for the
summer.
A gang OF horse-thieves are operat-
ing in southern Montana and along the
idaho border. A yigilante organiza.
tion is talked If to effect what the law
has failed to do with these rnarauders.
The Thompson Falls trail has been
impossible since the sixteenth. or
dboutt that date, and the Thompson
pack trains are now following wagon
road around the river and going in
over the Belknap route.
j. II. Manlove, 4 ranclsman in the
Prickly Pear valley, abont FIVE miles
from Helena, had his residence de-
stroyed by fire OH Sunday night, to-
gether with ali its contents, the mem-
bers Of the family escaping with only
Il part Of their clothes.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-29


BURLEIGH, DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Special Correspondence.
THIRD DAY.
BOHEMIAN, May 2S.-The following
cases were called.
1. Geo. Budd VS.. w. L Perkins ane
White Calfee; account. r. p Vivion fo
plaintiff; j. J. Davis, E. w. s. ]. *
Toole for defendants. Demurrer over
ruled. Excepted to.
2. Bozeman National Bank VS.. VIM
II. Babcock and Will F. Davis; promis.
sorry note. VIM. A. lines for plaintiff; J
j. Davis for defendant. Dismissed on
plaintiffs motion.
8. D. NJ Osborne & CO. VS.. John FL
Bish and John Nelson; promlssory note
VIM. A. lines for plaintiffs; r. P. Vivion
for defendant. Amended complaint filed.
4. Celinda M. Finch VS.. James Finch
r. F. Vivion for plaintiff. Ref
cree makes report.
5. Matte Gravelle VS.. Anthesme
divorce; Savage & Elder for
plaintiff Defendent defaulted. Case sub
mitted to court. Trial. Judgment for
plaintiff. Divorce granted.
x TbDr,oc NoIc0y, T ,,+bar Koo,or
ct. al; appeal from probate court. Luce
& Armstrong for plaintiff; j. L. Stats for
defendant. Trial by court. Decision not
rendered.
4. Philip Bother VS.. Thomas c.! Bow
ers; injunction. Referred by agreement
to referee, Chas. S. Hartman. J. J. Davis
for plaintiff; Luce s. Armstrong for de-
Fendant.
FOURTH DAY.
BOHEMIAN, May 29.-Motion hour
called.
United States VS.. Allison. w. III. De
Witt, Z. S. Attorney for prosecution; j.
J. Davis for defense. Witnesses were
called; an attachment for Annie Allison
md Gus Flory was asked, for but
United States marshal Botkin announced
hat there were no funds for this purpose
md the attachment refused. A motion to
continue by plaintiff was granted, as was
! request by defendants attorney to re-
luce bail from $4,000 to $4,000.
Celinda M. Finch VS.. James B. Finch.
Divorce. r. P. Vivion for plaintiff. Di-
7orce granted.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-29
Yellowstone Settlers VS.. the Northern
Pacific.

Yellowstone Settlers VS.. the Northern
Pacific.
AT meeting Of settlers of the upper
Yellowstone and vicinity, held at Hayden,
May 22nd, 1884, at which S. L. Holiday
was chairman and Richard Dabncy Sec
retary, the following resolutions prepared
by john Lovely were adopted:
the Northern Pacific railroad company to
charge more for its lands than some of
them are worth, and furnish no water
right with them, in direct violation of the
promise made four years ago, to settlers.
that they should have the lands at $500
per acre, and also to dictate to buyers
what tracts of land they shall buy and
also make reservations in the titles which
leaves them IN virtual possession of much
of the land, be it hereby
Resolved, That we, the settlers on the
Yellowstone will not pay more than $S
per acre for any railroad land.
Resolved, That we will buy no land
that we do not desire, and will not buy
land claimed by any other person, and
will use every lawful means to prevent
any one else from so doing.
Resolved, That we will accept no titles
in which there are any reservations except
reservations of a right of way for railroads
already built, and such reservations as are
made by the government in conferring its
titles to lands.
Resolved, That in case suits of eject
ment are commenced against settlers, on
railroad lands. that we will club together
and make common cause against the rail
road company.
Resolved, That we urge upon all the
settlers In Montana, the necessity of Or
ganizing to fight against the oppression of
the Northern Pacific railroad company
and to petition congress to restrict it in its
charges for its lands.
Meeting adjourned till June 21st at 2
p. m., then to re-assemble at the same
place.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-29

Prentlss Teller, the st. Louis express
agent who stole $4,000, when brought
into court pleaded guilty and was senten-
'ced to five years in prison-the full ex
tent of the law for grand larceny.
Reports from all parts of the United
States in regard to the fruit crop say that
the apple crop will be the largest ever
known. There will be only half crop
of peaches and pears. The prospects for
very large crop of small fruits is very
good.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-29
DISTRICT COURT.

hon. JOHN G. COBURN PRESIDING;
THEO. MUFFLY, CLERK; E. NJ. GARD
NER, DEPUTY CLERK; ANDREW f..
BURLEIGH, DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
al
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-29

J. E. Simmons has been nominated
president of the New York, Stock Ex-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-08
TAYLOR ITEMS.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent
Our mail facilities are now very ir-
regular, as they necessarily must be
during such weather. Our southern
mail is ten days behind time.
Both the Monitor and Argus mills
are closed down, but the managers of
both arc getting ready 10 make an
early start as soon as the weather will
permit.
The Monitor people are putting up
"A whim OH their main shaft, which
must prove a great saving of labor.
Last summer they had 10 hoist their
ore by w~indlass, and they paid 81 per
day to the men at the crank as we'll
as TO all others in their employ.
Robert Briggs is experimenting at
the mines, while Mr.. Lyons Ltkes a
much needed rest, having been in
harness so long that he deems a va
cation necessary for his health.
WIN. Warner, the blacksmith who
was severely hurt some weeks ago, is
rapidly improving under the care of
DIR. Campbell. He will be around all
right in u short time.
The saloon business of Brown d
Martin underwent a /, hange this week,
Mr.. Brown becoming sole proprietor.
Universal regret was felt here over
the news of the sad calamity at Silver
Gallon. The unfortunate victims were
all we'll known by our people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-08
STATE AND COAST Irrms.

The snow is twelve feet deep al
Lake Bigler, and the water in the
lake is rising.
An artisan we'll company Is being
organized at Reno for the purpose of
boring into the bowels OF Washoe
county.
Governor Blasdel's English COM
pany, it is expected, will take hold Of
the Silver Lining mine at Aurora Ia
a few weeks.
+. NJ. Skaggs, a well-known sport
ing man Of the Pacific coast, died at
Sacramento Oh Saturday.
Samuel Osbourn, the phonoRra-
pher, received $1,000 for reporting the
Holmes Northern Belle suit.
A specimen of ore was brought In
from the Unit mine, q few miles north
of town, Saturday, says the Reno
Journal, that is wonderfully rich in
free gold.
The Southern Oregon coyotes are
making havoc with lambs and sheep
and the farmers are offering from $40
to $50 a piece for their scalps.
On Saturday last Judge Rising gave
James Mahony. The Virginia City wife
murderer. a life sentence in the Ne
vada State Prison. His motion for q
new trial was promptly overruled.
"A savings bank cashier IN Wis
consin has just died from the bite OF
a mad cat. Friends of the cat, says
the San Francisco Post, ask for .
suspension of public opinion until the
banks accounts can be investigated.
All the mills on the Carson river,
with exception of the Morgan, are
now running. Tho Douglas mill
started up on Saturday. There Is an
exceedingly large volume of water In
the Carson river.
The Battle Mountain Messenger UNI
derstands that a contract is about
completed between DahlYren Mining
Company of Lewis, and D. p. Pierce,
to reduce 200. 900 tons Of ore from the
Dahlgren mine. Mr.. Pierce, the
Messenger says. has leased the High
land Chief 40-stamp mill 10 crush the
ore, and wi | put It in running order
by March lst.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-08
Didn't Know Their Business.

A few of the stockholders of the
Christy Mining Company of Silver
Reef, which Is a close incorporation,
having refused to pay their assess
fnent TO complete necessary dead
work, it was deemea best not to pay
The checks given out by the company
about two months ago, but a party in
Salt Lake has made arrangements to
cash all these checks at their face
value. The Christy Company will
then be attached and sold out
These Christy people are evidently
novices in the art of swindling. They
should have taken a lesson from the
Misunderstanding Accumulative
Mortgage rascals.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-08
Rspu bllcan County Central Conn
miltee,

Now tbatthe Republican pot in this
State has commenced TO simmer, and
the NEWS being an impartial dis
penser of political pabulum, VIC pub
lisl n list of the County Central Com
mittee for the information of tho
party In White Pine. Here arc the
m and the precincts to which
they are accredited
Hamilton-c. A. Mathewson, L. N. Rob-
son.
Eberhardt and White River Capt. Drake.
Cold Creek and Newark-M. S. Sharp and
Thomas Robinson.
Ward-W. X. Bassett and james Liddle.
Taylor--W. n. McGili.
Osceola-B. S. Bradley.
Spring y~alley-Jacob Cameron.
Aurnm and Schellbouruc-D. w. Hastings.
Duck Creek-W. G. Gallagher.
Cherry Creek-H. A. Comins. +. A.. Nc
Dermid. A. j. Spencer and |. c Moon.
Ely and Robinson-H. Foatherstone.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-08
Apportionment Of Delegates.

At the meeting of the Republican
State Central committee, the commit
tee appointed by the Chairman 10
apportion the number Of delegates
among the counties on the basis OF
the votes east for the Republican
candidate for Judge OF the Supreme
Court at the last Stale election, and
that one delegate be chosen for each
one hundred votes thus cast aud ope
for each fraction Of fifty votes and
over. The committee found the num-
Der OF Republican votes east for Judge
Leonard to DO ~ follows: storey,
1919; ormsby, COL; Lyon, 247; Doug
las, 25s; Lander, 5l0; Humboldt, 4l2;
Waslioe. $50; Esmeralda. us; Eureka,
$40; Elko, 7l6; Nye, 2s6; White Pine,
33S; Lincoln, 257; Churchill 81. The
number OF delegates to the Republican
state Convention TO be allowed 10 each
county on the basis as prescribed. HE
committee reported 10 be as follows:
Storey. III; Ormsby. q; Lyon. 2; Doug
las, B; Lander, 5; Humboldt, 4;
washoe, 7; Esmeralda, Z; Eureka, .;
Elko, I; Nye, 3; With Pine, B; Lin
coin, 3, Churchill, /.