davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-01

Money TO Loan. Apply 70
g. W. RoIHHrs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-01

Wanted-Female help at the Her'
chants hotel.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-01

DWELLING HOUSE FOB RENT-A frame
- dwelling house ON Ath street, between Pine
ana Mulberry streets. suitable for small family.
Apply to H.W. PIKE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-01
LOCAL OssERvAT1us..
War Department, Division Of Telegram. for the
:. benefit of Commerce and Agriculture,
Signal Service U. y. A., Ysnktun, April /, 1884.

LOCAL OBSER vATIOSs.
War Department. Division Of Telegrans, for the
o.. beheft of Commerce and Agriculture.
signal Service U. y. A., Yanktun, April 1. 1884.
.:.-..... ] fIIlIIIIII !
z''ss' O. ssss% sssp%: s s s.! Ne Ne is y, Sds y
To-dayy, TTo-ddsy sss.m ssssm & s:s NEaI Gdg a
To-day. l:ssp.m: 29esls7.sl ell NElsOl .o7Lt m
River-l7 feet, o inches.
E. b. THOMPSON, Observer.
DAKOTA REPORrs-voLUmEa.-pr;c.
$500. Address. Bowen & K1SasBunY. Yank.
ton, Dakota Territory.
RULES OF PRACrICE-Hecond Judicial
District. for sale At this office. Price 25 cents.
NEW GOODS.
White Goods,
Zephyrs,
E.n,,.o,a.,
49, 0A' ''
Laces,
Ladies'. Edisses,
aho
Infants Cambria Underwear,
A,,o. q.
Ihese are all new Spring
Goods.
frlces guaranteed reasonable.
COY OnrnRNr = rn
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-01
For sale.

For 6Al0s
NEWgPAPER INTEREST FOR sALE-A ono.
Of the best county sests in Dakota. Circuis-
tion ! l,l50. Carries fifteen columns home sdver-
tsemenn. Omcial paper Of city and county.
heason for sslling-too much business for ono
man to attend to. Address Ed. P1ess and "a
kotaiAn.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-01

EOR RENT-A good comfortable dwelling
=, house with well and eistern. Apply ct MT.
Woelley's realdencs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-01
For sale or Rent.

EOR SALE CHEAP-A horse, top buggy End
light wagon. Inquire 1t r. BurRi's carper.
yer shop on Cedar street, between I'd and lth,
Yahkton, d. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-01

LOB SALE-A complete set of the session
- - laws Of Dakota from 1852 70 lY7s inclusive.
These beoks are very rare. Apply 70 Arthur
Hand At the secrotary'a onace.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-01

Eor ssle--One hundred and aixty acres of
Missouri bottom land. seven miles north
sast OF Yankton. Unimproved. Excellent graz
and. Apply at this Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-01

DAKOTA REPORTs-yoLUmE2.-pr;c
$500. Address. Bowen & K1SasBunY, Yank.
ton, Dakota Territory.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-01

River-l7 feet, oinches.
e. Il, THOMPSON. Oh..rv.r
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-01

RULES OF PRACr1CE-Second Judicial
District. for sale at this office. Price 20 ceats.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-01

i correspondents: Chemical National Bank,
\ v York. Commercial National Bank, Chi
~Sell Exchange on all tho principal oities
oS Europe. ~Colleotions receive prompt
attention
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-01

4 .06T-A shawl, bstween Yankton and the
insane hospital. The finder viii please
leave 1t at Jacob Mars and receive reward.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-01

The use Of the TEN
Short Line" in connec-
tion with the corporste
name of . great road, con
veys an idea OF what 10 re
Quired BY the travelling
public-A Short Line,
Quick Time and the best
of aoc0mmodAtions--all Of
By tie greatest railway in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-22
POPE LEO's APPOINTMENTS
No Truth in the RumOr that Archbishop
Woods SUCCESSOR Has Been Narnad

No Truth in the RumOr that Archbishop
Woods Successor Has Been Named.
NEW YORK, April PA letter from
London, dated April g. from an official
source, says: "With regard to the state
ment made by the Central News Company
Of London that at the consistory held in
Rome the Pope transferred Bishop Read
from London to Philadelphia. the facts
are that the Arch@piscopal See of London.
or rather of Westminster, has not been
informed of any new nomination to the
See of Philadelphia. The late incumbent.
Archbishop. Wood, has not been re-
placed by His Holiness the Pope
in the Holy Fathers last nominations:
at least no such nomination is known of
in this diocese, and has not been mention
ed in the official list. AS to Bishop Read.
no such name occurs in the list of living
Bishops. AS to the bishopric of Loanda,
no such bishopric exists. So the entire
case is blunder, which the Central news
telegram from Rome must be responsible
for. The good people of philadelphia have
yet to learn who is to be the successor of
the late incumbent, and so has the world
at large, for up to the present it is not
known"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-22
PRICES AGAIN TUMBLE DOWN.

Wheat Closes I1gGI14e. Under Satur-
day and Other Commodities in Pro
portion.
CHICAGO, April 21.-The markets to-
day took a sharp downward turn after a
strong opening. Wheat tdeclined fully 81
cents from the highest point, but receded
stubbornly at times. and there was free
buying at inside prices.
The foreign advices were favorable, quoting
a better tone, and this, with the cold and
stormy weather Of the past twenty -four hours.
brought out a large number of buying orders
and prices opened lGll4e. higher than the
closing on Saturday. Al the advance there
was considerable pressure TO realize, and
the offerings being large. prices quickly de-
clined lG1i1, rallied 3Sl01a. but finally de-
clined p 4lG21Sc. below the outside prices. and
closed lLGlAc. under Saturdays prices
April closed at $50 Sc, and May al S65sc.
Trading in corn was active but the feeling
unsettled. The market opened excited and
l5lGll &C.. higher, but soon declined &c. for
Nay, and 234c. for June: rallied trifie and
closed at &c. lower for May and June; April
closed at 5llG5l1sc., and May at 52l4(G523sc.
Oats were dun but easy The market
opened higher, but receded and closed a shade
under saturdays prices. May closed at 32l &C.,
and June and July st 323std32l5c.
Mess pork was fairly active, but the feeling
was weaker and prices declined 20d25c.; Nav
closed al SIS 55Gl6 57I2; June at SIS 700
is 72I5.
Lard was fairly active and I0ldl2lSc. lower;
May closed at S argos 30c. and June at 30l SC.
as 40c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-22
FRANK JAMES TRIAL.

Witnesses Testify to Having Seen Him
in Nashville on the Day of the Rob-
berry.
CHATTANOOGA, April 21.-In the Frank
James trial at Huntsville, Ala, to-day,
w. H. Spann testified that in 1881 he lived
about quarter of a mile from Frank
James. He knew James well, and saw
him at Nashville on tue 18th of March,
1891, the day the Mussel Shoals robbery
was committed.
s'Jack'' Smith (colored) testified to see
ing James at Nashville on March 8, IL and
u, fixing the first by the date of warrant
he served on the day he met James.
Martin Brewer testified to seeing James
at a trial in Nashville on March II. He
confirmed Smiths testimony.
Robert Dale testified in corroboration
of Spann's evidence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-22
HENRY ABBEY's BENEFIT.
Metropolitan Opera House Filled to its
Limit by an Enthusiastic Audience.

Metropolitan Opera House Filled to its
Limit by an Enthusiastic Audience.
NEW YORK, April 21.-The benefit per-
formance tonight at the Metropolitan
Opera House to Henry E. Abbey was
most successful and brilliant affair. The
immense house was crowded to its ut
most limit. The audience bestowed most
fiattering marks of approval upon all the
artists who took part in the performance.
The most interesting feature of the enter
tainment was the performance of Nine.
Sembrich, who, besides appearing as
"Rosina," in III Barbiere," made her
appearance as a violinist. She played
Adagio and Rondo from Deberiot's
Seventh Violin Concert, and was re-
warded with aperfect storm of applause.
When she had finished, the audience IN
sisting upon an encore, she played
Chopin Valse in Q sharp, A minor, upon
the piano, with equal success, and after
wards, in response to repeated calls, sang
the aria "Ah, Non Giunge,7 from s'La
Sonnambula.' The remainder of the
programme was carried out as previously
arranged. The mark of approval upon
Mr.. Abbey's operatic campaign was one
of the most emphatic ever conferred
upon any impressario IN this metro
OOlig
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-22
.DeWALT ARRESTED.
Captured at his Mothers Home-CIaim-
ing that he will be Acquitted

Captured at his Mothers Home-Claim-
ing that he will be Acquitted.
CLEVELAND, o., April 2l.-A special
states that Frank DeWalu, the alleged de-
faulting President of the First National
Bark at Leadyille, Col, was arrested
Sunday at his mothers house in Canton.
and will be taken back to Leadville, where
a reward Of $1,000 is offered for his
arrest. DeWalt formerly lived in
Canton. Ten years ago he
went West and eventually became
President of the bank. Three months ago
the bank failed for a quarter of million
dollars and DeWalt disappeared. An in
vestigation indicated that he took 900
with him. He says that he went to Texas,
was arrested at Ell Paso, but released on
a writ of habeas corpus, and escaped to
Mexico. Thence he went to Manitoba,
and a short time ago went to his mothers
home, in Canton. DeWalt processes a
willingness to return to Leadville, and
claims that he can clear himself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-22
RAILROAD RUMBLINGs s
Bright Flashes of Intelligence from
Near and Afar.


Fortv-three cenvicts have been added
TO the force now at work on the Wrights-
willie and Tenniile Railroad.
The net income Of the Barnwell Rail-
road last year amounted to $1,000, which
paid a dividend of per cent. on its bond
ed debt OF 10000.
The work of grading the Buena Vista
Railroad Will be commenced on Monday.
The contractors are now engaged in
erecting tents, etc, at the AndersOnYille
end of the line, and propose to put a large
force to work at once.
Workmen who We're busy connecting
the tracks of the Port Royal and Augusta
and the Augusta and Knoxville Railroads
through certain streets in Augusta, Sat
urday, We're arrested by the local authOri-
ties, but subsequently released on the re-
cognizance Of one of the railroad officials.
The proceedings are incident to Che fight
between the two roads mentioned and the
Augusta ami Summervi1e Road. which is
urheld by the CITY Council in its claim
that it has, by a municipal enactment. eX-
elusive right to run tracks through the
city. A bin is now being drawn by the
attorneys Of the two roads to enjOin the
city authorities from interference. This
question. in its fnal adjudication, will
test the right of the Port Royal and Au-
gusta and the Augusta and Knoxville
Railroads to connect, and has already
been transferred from the City Council to
the courts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-22
STATE VS.. FEDERAL COURTS.
Chief Justice Waite Renders a Decision
in Favor of the Latter.

Chief Justice Waite Renders a Decision
in Favor of the Latter.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-A decision
was rendered in the Supreme Court of the
United States to-day in the important
railroad cases entitled 7. L. Ames ct al.
Board of Directors of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, plaintiffs in error,
against the State of Kansas ex. rel, +. A,
Johnson, Attorney General, and the Kan
sas Pacific Railroad Company, plaintiff
In error, against the same, in error. to
the Circuit Court of the United States for
the District of Kansas. These suits were
brought by the State of Kansas in
her own court against the Union
Pacific and Kansas Pacific Railroad Com
panles to defeat the consolidation of those
corporations, which was effected by an
agreement entered into on the oath of
january, 1880. The questions presented
here relate to the right of removal from
the State to the Federal Courts. which is
claimed by the railrord companies and
denied by the State. This court holds:
FIRST. That these are suits of a civil
nature.
Second. That they are suits arising un-
der the laws of the United States: and
Third. That they are properly remova-
Bile to the Federal Court, under the act Of
March 3, 1875. The order to remand to
the State Court is in each case reversed.
and the United States Circuit Court is di-
rected to entertain the cases as properly
removed from the State Court and pro-
ceed Herewith accordingly.
The opinion is by the Chief Justice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-22
LABOR STRIKES.
Beginning of the Twelfth Week of the
Fall River Fight

Beginning of the Twelfth Week of the
Fall River Fight.
FALL RIVER, MASS, April 21.-The
twelfth week of the cotton mills strike
opens without any apparent change in the
situation. Allthe corporations are rum
ming more machinery than is stated by
the reports sent out by the strikers. The
Crescent mill, the last to start of the
mills affected by the strike, is running a
few mules and over 200 looms. Some of
the ''knobsticks' have been induced to
leave the mills, but their places have been
filled. The fight is a persistent one on
both sides.
BALDWIN'S WORKS RETRENCHING.
PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-One hun
dred men were discharged from the Bald
win Locomotive Works, in this city,
Saturday evening last, and one of the
members of the firm to-day said that un-
less other work came in the discharge
would continue until the present
working force of 5000 would
be reduced to about 1900 men. The works
have been running to their full capacity
for several years past, and have averaged
900 locomotives year. The cause of
the falling off in orders, the gen.
tleman said, was that railroads
have been carrying freight and passen-
gers at such low rates that they
are compelled to reduce their expenses,
and one of the first places in which they
retrench is the motive power. The trunk
lines, he SAID, have now stopped cutting
each others throats, and he thought that
when the fall carrying trade began there
will be plenty of work.
AN ARBITRAToR's DECISION.
LONDON. April 21.-The arbitrator to
whom the question of wages in the manu-
factured IRON trade in Northern England
was referred, has decided upon a reduc-
tion amounting to ~ per cent. The en-
ployers demanded a reduction of 10 per
cent.
THE FRENCH STRIKE TO BE RESUMED.
PARIS, April 21.-The strike of coal
miners in the north of France threatens to
reopen, the mining companies having in
timated that they would refuse to employ
the leading strikers, and would reduce
the number of working hours. Three
thousand miners assembled at Denain
to-day, and decided to resume the strug-
gle and to appeal to the government for
aid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-22
sHERNIAN's INVESTIGATIONS.

Sims Character to be Let Alone-Re-
ports to be Given to the Senate Soon.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-At a meeting
of the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections this morning, the question
of admitting evidence to impeach Col.
William Z. Sims was discussed, and the
action of the majority of the sub-commit-
tee in refusing to go into the einvestigation
of the private character of this individual
was sustained. 1t was also decided not
TO call any more witnesses. 1t was for
mally decided to lay the evidence in both
the COpiah and Danville cases before the
Senate. The reports of the subcommittee
are not yet prepared.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-22
$1,000, 900 FOR THE EXPOSITION.
Two Bills Introduced in Congress by
Louisiana Members


WASHINGTON, April 21.-The New Or
leans exposition bill, introduced in the
Senate by Mr.. Jonas, Of Louisiana, to-
day, provides that an appropriation. offs
100000 be made by Congress in aid Of the
Worlds Industrial and Cotton Exposi-
tion to be held in New Orleans. The bill
provides that this sum be appropriated
and paid over to the board of manage
ment of the exposition-one third of the
sum Immediately and the remaining two
thirds in four monthly installments:
that it be used to augment and
enhance the success of the
exposition, and that in the distribution of
the amount that may remain in the treas
ury of the Board of Management after the
payment of its debts, the sum appropriated
by Congress in aid Of the exposition shall
be paid in full into the Treasury of the
United States before any dividends or per-
centage of the profits shall be paid to the
stockholders Of the Exposition; also that
the government shall not be held liable in
any way for any debt or obligation of the
Board of Management.
A similar bill was introduced in the
House by Mr.. Ellis, of Louisiana.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-22
DEAD BESIDE THE RAILS.
PROBABLE MURDER REPORTED
By AN ENGINEER.

A Lewd Tigress Loose in Macon Police
Court-MacOnites Eager to Cross Bats
With the Dixies and Browns-Memo-
rial Day to be Celebrated
MACON, April 21.-The engineer of the
Macon and Montgomery train which ar
rived in Macon to-day stated that yester-
day afternoon he saw the dead body of a
man lying near the track. He slackened
the train to obtain a better view of the
corpse. The deceased was not run over
by any train apparently, but was prob
ably murdered. 1t was expected that the
ingoing train would carry the body to
Montgomery, as it was found only thir-
teen miles this side of that city.
DEATH FROM UNKNOWN CAUSES.
The Coroner held an inquest to-day over
the remains of a negro man named Kit
Austin, who dropped dead while talking
to a negro woman in whose room he was.
The verdict Of the jury was that he came
20 MS death from some unknown cause.
woMAN's FURY.
In the Recorders Court there was a
large array of witnesses this morning
when the case of Willie Oxford, a lewd
white woman, was called, charged with
lighting and being disorderly. Quite a
dramatic scene was enacted. She was
hned Sl5, whereupon she commenced
cursing the Recorder, Chief of Police and
all the court attendants. She tore her
hair and dashed down chairs, but was
finally forcibly put in a barracks cell,
where she butted her head against the
wall, jerked her clothes from her person.
and cursed and screamed so loudly that
she could be heard far away up the
streets. She was not drunk, but only
angered.
FIREMANIC.
Tonight Defiance No. 3 Fire Company
presented their popular Foreman, George
Z. Price, with a handsome gold locket
and chain. The presentation speech was
made by Alderman Horne. This COM
Dany decided tonight to attend the Col
lumbus parade May 7. Numbers 3 and Z
will also participate in the Columbus par
ade. Foreman Price contemplates re-
signing the fOremanship, in which event
Monroe Jones may resign his position as
Chief of the fire department and accept
the Foremanship of No. 5.
ORGANIZING A BASEBALL NINE.
Quite a number of Macon base ball
players met tonight with a view TO organ
izing first class club and entering the
State League. 1t is desired especially to
play the DiXies of Savannah and the
Browns of Augusta.
MRS. VAN BERsHOTT's REMAINS.
The remains of Mrs. Van Bershott. who
died at Savannah this morning, passed
through Macon tonight en- route to Indi-
ana for burial. The cortege was met at
the Macon depot by number of friends
with flowers. She was we'll known here.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Notwithstanding that April 2e occurs
on Saturday, the busiest day in the week.
the Ladies' Memorial Association this af-
ternOOn decided to celebrate the occasion
then. All the Macon military will parti-
cipate. Rector Winchester, of Christ
Church, will be the orator.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-22
Birmingham Items.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 21.-Thos.
H. Shaw, a brakeman on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, fell between the
cars yesterday near Blount Springs and
was killed instantly. Fifteen cars passed
over him.
A man named Winter was killed at
Warrior station yesterday by Louisville
and Nashville train. His body was torn
into fragments not larger than mans
hand. The entire train passed over him.
The permanent Mineral Exposition of
Alabama will be formally opened here to-
morrow by Gov. O'Neal. The State mill
tia in full force will be in attendance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-22
Youthful Lovers FoiI Watohfnl Parents-

GALVESTON, April 21.-A special from
Marshall, Texas, says: ''Aliss Maude
Manning. daughter of Chief Justice Man.
ming, of Louisiana, and G. w. Compton
eloped from Alexandria, La, and were
married Saturday night. They were fol-
lowed by the young lady's mother and
two gentlemen. The couple managed to
elude the vigilance of the mother by
changing cars three times, but were finally
caught by some persons and locked up in
box car of freight train. They were
brought to this city only to disclose the
fact that they We're man and wife.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-22

The ceremony of cremation was being
performed in the HindoO Cemetery as we
We're riding home, says an India letter to
the Boston IrdCeUer. But we had seen
il at Benares, on the Ganges. and had no
desire TO see it a second time. At Benares
the rite was performed in a mean and is-
noble manner, with scant supply of fuel
and scanter ceremony. There were no
mourners, but only curious spectators.
we saw a body brought and laid partly in
the water and bathed till it was cold.
Then half-naked man shaved the face and
part of the head, and then it was placed
upon wood, and after being covered with
more wood the fire was lighted. Not
twenty persons had the curiosity or the
interest to watch the proceedings; even
the attendants left before the fire was
lighted. And YET all along the shore for
three miles there were thousands OF people
men. women and children-taking their
daily bath. We watched the scene from
the deck Of boat slowly propelled along
the bank.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-22
Cancer for Fifteen Years.

SPARTANBURG, $. c., March IA, 1884.
have for fourteen years been a sufferer
from a running sore on my face that every
body called a Cancer. | have used over
$500 worth of medicine and found no re-
lief. About four months ago bought one
bottle of Swift's Specific from DR.. Fl. E..
Heinitsh, and since then have bought five
others, have taken it, and they have cured
me sound and well! My face is as free
from a sore as anybody's, and my health
is perfectly restored. / feel like forty
years had been lifted off my head. Yours,
thankfully, ELIZA TINsLEY.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga,