davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10
Honolulu, January, 9, 1854.

The current number Of the Planters Monthly
is one Of the hes, ever printed. Mt. Jaegers
article on Neglected Industries is itself worth
years subscription. Mr.. ]. N. Lydgales
two papers-the one emphasizing the necessity
Of planters writing for the monthly, the other
giving the detailed land Disappointing results
Of the maeeration experiment a, Laupahoehoe
deserve attentive perusal Mr.. Alexander
Youngs description Of the maeera,ion
machinery built at the Honolulu Iron Works
for waiakea Mill. Hilo. Is interesting. The
result, will be looked forward to with eager
ness. The circular letter addressed BY Seoe-
tary Smith to planters generally, enclosing .
letter from Commissioner Canayarro relative
to Portuguese cooperative plantation labor,
ough, to produce good results.
The Anglican Church chIpnicle for January
has some good reading A editorial para.
graph on Hard Times and Economy is .
eleves hit At those who economic FIRST where
they ough, to last. Evolution is ediiosially
considered in eommen, upon recen. articles In
this Par~r
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10

Attention u called 10 the new advertisement
u y, . Dillingham; Go. In the present
issue The windmills advertised arc II
superior construction. The Other goods speci.
fed are bot small portion u jBdiciously
selected and always foil aoes.
Mrs l.. De Jean, proprieifess N lhs Partisan
Restaurant, % Hotel street. will veil her interest
In this establishment snJ lease, q, great sac.
rifce, II spilled fot Immediately as she desires
10 s5bn leave fot Europe. A. this business
has been probably conducted 81 this same
location for years and nov enjoys rus ofgood
custom, il offers an eScellshl change Ia secure
= lucrative business IN most favorable terms
Mcssn. Holt a BfoJie bought one n the
sase's Ilolsiein bulls very fine snimal al a
low price. Mr ~ s. Svinion, N The Lana.
lilo Home, Wakiki, and Mcssu. Miles Bros. /,
purchased a pair. each, n the famous "DufDc'
Or Jersey Red" pigs the finest ever i'm.
ported 10 these Islands. They are said 10 he
supcf. eScellen, a. "croaa" breeders, and
attain grea, sire aud weight Al an early age.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10
COMMERCIAL

This week opened with feeling Of depres.
sion in business circles augmented by the as
signment OF two Of our mercantile houses,
which causes feeling of insecurity and the
fear that perhaps We have not yet experienced
the worst OF it.
The arrivals of the week from foreign ports
were the Mariposa on the 9th instant from San
Francisco also during the week the barken,ine
w. ii. Dimond from San Francisco on the
9Th instant with assorted cargoes as detailed in
our import list. The departures for the same
period were the barkentine Eureka for San
Francisco on the grid instant. Ship Storm
King for Victoria b. c. and bark Bydgo for
Humboldt Bay on the 9th instant.
The following quarterly returns Of the custom
house prepared by Collector General Iaukea
and his staff are herewith presented:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10
Autiion Salts.
WAL u LIE REAL rs.
v tatei
Ian distracted " s.l >, pstls Asaisa. ~
1888,
Ths poIisvtsx Lsss.

B.ioaEiag 70 ds rssts Il ~, la. po,sl nsha..s
LtLLIoHogU. ,,t
fhs Abap.sss 4 MOpAsoA ~ Nod gsa.. Hs.sa
tsssns No. D.yti
NJ Abspaas II HonoEaHAU Xxi IL ssrb gss.
Hsrsii. - spss psyai ps'ssf -.
H.. Ahupsss n HooEgHA ~ IsuHULU IL
hogit bona, Hsssh. saissas " gsss.
n. AhBpsas 4 gEALfA in sonh yaas. iis.sa.
sais4ns Ne J1fh
~. Kaissss Il gEopU I'D 10 ssrh ga-.. Hs.sH.
- 20 srsi so5sl Psfsai Ii.s
fbs Kaissns 4 LAsiiiAutgf N sor,h so-s. "a.
~sii. 1.io ssrss Poysl Psisn Jf,t
n. ysissns n t.AgiiAUigi N soy,h goas, IA.
ali, y scrst boyai fstsni If.s
N. guissns afHoNuAULA IN go,,h goas. Hs-sa.
Jtto9 acrs ROYAL Patent Iis
he gulssns Of HosUAuf.A. Moth gsas, Hawai-.
- f,.foo sus' Royal Pst.si ji.t
fhs Ahupass II pUsA N psas, Hawai-. gsl..as
No. s.ss
he Ahup-ss a yAALA in gs-ssirs. Hs-sA. ,.s
sn,s hus.ana No 1gft
he ~ sas Il PAU N n. Ahgpuss oipolaIs. gsAsis.
Hawai-
4 iiouss ~, NAgAHosU Esaas Hawai-
4 Hous, IN. PApAuLA in gsdss. oshu.
Ths shupaas Il paEoHi, IAhaias, Ms4S: an,
ROYAL paissf ,Je.
Apsna :. .go-too'
Apshs ., Ti.Iao ar.
Apan8 J, T.foo acres
Apzn@ =. ~ to6s
~ re ia,the' Particular apply TO A. J. CART.
WptGHTsESQ., o.
y. r. 1UANg,
AseftsSsev.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10

On the and inst, nearly all of the
Cinnamon working for Mr. Homer on
the Turton Plantation, Labaina, Maui,
struck for higher wages. They had
been receiving faom Sr7 to $40 per
month bu, were reduced to $40. On
the following morning not one Of the
men came to work and after holding a
caucus, demanded $io per month.
This Mr.. Homer may have to ooncedc,
as the mill is now in the middle Of the
grinding season and laborers on the
other side Of Maui and Makawao are
receiving from $40 to Sac per month
and are difficult to obtain. The recent
arrival Of I45 Chinaman by the steamer
Alameda may, perhaps, remedy this
condition Of affairs to some extent
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10

The writer no,iecI on passing through one
NJ our principal business streets sign pro
jccting IN front of a shoe and slipper painted
on It and the line "Shocs Maker underneath.
II the proprietor could be persuaded to dis
pepsc with one II these s. he would sill have
enough leh 70 fully adyettise his manufacture.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10

We are in receipt u the Hawaiian Guide
Book N Information and Merchant Directory
for 1885" prepared by Messfs !. 4. Wiseman
and ". l.. Outline u this city. which contains
valuable information 10 tourists and travellers,
and il handy book Of refeefnpe for the fesi.
dents Of these islands For sale a, Wis.mans.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10

The sioekho'den Of c. Brewer 4 Co. meet
at ia. y. On the 18Th ins,An, a, the Office Of
the company. Queen street.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10
- ATIfISDNN PINES -
ADVERTISING RArHs IN rRFss
Measured In inches pui column " Saturday
Press 90 iachos iors

zach siiHinhaI ip,h us cents ssua.
iEafh additional Josh tt,o extra,
Ss,,ssi INSERTION y t.u charged fot hrt ,arr,isn.
N,ts additional mun,h y pts charged Nv hrs
aanth
At,rtissasat, ordered Ia fe o. uafs moeth, ~tp
b. shstgsi W. mouihly AZ : The taie ioi hnt wo1th
sT nunnsss t,pls whsp t'stsiS ~ go rsas, afs
suacd j,aeoWni ~ th,fd hnm these rates. which
A. faf tsht,snt Embellishments
~ l,,,sl advsftissmsps VII he collected monthlf
.ssri tsarlY advert 'emsnta tshi - t.fafar
an f1rsirn asiyrftlssmrnts mnu ts accompanied rtth
ths pay Whsn ordered w. no uoti,e v s taken of
thea. The rates ~ than,ss ar gi,cn lu thg above
.aais saA remittance taf iausJt Awctt0aH advertise
ssuts, ~ tblsetiiv,oNS may b. made Nv bank tNIs.
csn ~ postal money ordtm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10

and susceptible conscicnccs Of a genera
ton whose work is yet to he begun and
as to the issue Of which no man can
prophecy Indifference on our paft in
this item OF moral instruction Is mat
ter OF more serious disadvantage to tho
community than the common tipping
shop or the opium den. Enthusiastic
cndcavors 10 lead our people to the
practice OF good moral, will be OF more
positive advantage osocicty It's tonsti
tutcd about us than our courts, and police
regulations, and public libraries even
Enthusiasm has kindlng powcrwhcthcf
with man or boy, whether in baseball,
OF arithmetic or chivalroug and brave
conduct in the field OF good morals.
Shall we not throw little more en-
thusiasm into our teaching of morals ?
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10

II Is seldom that one may criticize religious
movement without being misunderstood. That
telling text /" lie who is not for Me is against
Me- is often made to apply too sweepingly.
know that II may be applied to one criticism
have had the temerity to make and wish to dis.
arm the larger portion of the inevitable hostility
by affirming my respec, for Mrs. Hampson and
my belief in the earnes, sincerity Of those who
arc working with her think that the " in.
quiry room" has been mistake. believe =
greater number would have been reached II the
services had been more brief and the enquiry
room" workers had gone about among the con.
grega,ion and asked and answered question
suggested by the speakers eloquent words So
many are AFRAID Of the inquiry room.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10

An esteemed deacon u my acquaintance ha,
been acting As usher during the services a, Ka'.
waiahao Church. Aher he ha, done hi. pan
in seating the congregation he takes a seat near
the door and listens until Mrs. IIampson has
talked about hall an hour Then, at the con.
clu'ion Of some striking period. he quietly
leaves the building and pondera outside upon
the thought with which he has been dled.
True story, this Is
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10

TsnrLhg frnhWeii~
respond to Mr.. SCOTS wish that |
should prepare paper Tor this meeting
in order to- show my cordial sympathy
with the aims OF this association. |
have selected Arithmetic for my topic.
| know that can present nothing new
upon this subject, but II what ! have To-
say about my way oftcaching arlthme-
ii, accord with the method Of other
teachers here, shall feel strengthened.
Arithmetic is too rich topic to treat
as 1t deserves in so short time rs that
allotted to me. What | have to say
therefore, will be principally about the
fundamental rules, fractions and, posi-
bly,, decimals.
When pupils have had thorough
course of mental arithmetic to intro.
ducc them to practical arithmetic their
progress in the latter is much more
rapid than if they lack that prepare.
ton. Assuming that they do know
something OF the combinations of mum.
bcrs, aim to teach them that arithmc
w ~ Hpt ollll tIlt H' w it'NoIilHbi
lin which as in other arts practice in
sures proficiency but ii is also s6itHfe
whose principles are applicable in al
| branches of mathematics. try to give
simple, clear and etad definitions
give pupils the derlva,ions of the QC
them) long names used for arithmctica
processes, and make them familiar witt
the nomenclature of the science. IL
Enumeration have them analyzc mum
bers in two ways; one for the ear and on,
for the eye. Take for instance tn,
number 3a,67S,oi5 Read, it is thirt,
four millions, six hundred and sevent,
light thousand and fifteen. Analyset
by voice il is 3 tens Of millions, 4 mil
lions,6 hundreds of thousands, 7 tens o
thousands, 8 thousands, no hundreds
one ten and units. Analysed for tn
eye it is
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10
I IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS

Honolulu. December ), ~.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-01
Semi-LOcal Clippings.


Muscatlne tIowa) journal: Aninvita-
ton was sent to Col. Hugh J. Campbell
to address the citizens of Muscatine 81 in
this campaign, but his engagements in
Dakota compelled him to decline.
Ponca Journal: Eighty-one CON-
plants in regard to glandered horses
from the vicinity of Jackson, Dakota
City and Ponca, are on file with the
state veterinarian, who is now at Dako-
ia City Investigating the cases.
Oliyet Record: The Huron conven-
ton nominated A. Sheridan Jones for
superintendent of public instruction.
We cannot support HIM. He will no
doubt be elected, bat we will not sup
port him. He may possess the qaallfica-
lions for the position, but he is not the
man for the place-he is a chronic office
seeker and a man not to be trusted in
politics, and such men should not be
allowed to hold Office. Mr.. j. was elect
ed to the legislature from this dis
trict last fall, but not because the
people wanted hint was be-
cause the republican party feared defeat
by the democrats. He was held up be-
ffore the convention at Yankton as q
blazing star and was nominated, when
the delegates from this county, in that
convention, knew that it was against the
wishes of their constituents. Life is too
short to wrestle with such political
demagognes. The voice of the people
Is the voice of God" Why should we
not come to the conclusion that A. s.
Jones Is an Office seeker? He wants
everything he can get and generally
keeps all he has got. What are we to
infer by such conduct? 1t is beginning
to dawn upon us that he is a chrome of
flee seeker.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-01

Information has been received at
Washington that the government OF
Great Britain, under the direction Of her
malesty's postmaster general, has adyer-
tised Tor proposals for carrying the mails
between Coal Harbor, British Columbia,
and Hong Kong, via Y~okohoma, Japan,
and that . liberal subsidy is to be paid
for . fostnightly service. This company
is intended TO furnish the mail service
which has heretofore been performed by
the Pacific Mail company, and was inter-
rupted by the refusal OF that company
to carry the mail from San Francisco to
China and Japan. 1t is also intended to
furnish an ocean connection for the
Canadian Pacific railroad when it shall
have been completed to the Pacific coast.
This is y of the results of the niggardIy
policy OF Postmaster General Villas re-
garding the ocean mail service.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-01

done for us IN the year that has passed;
for our preservation ~ II united nation
and our de!lyerance from the shock and
danger OF political conyulslon; for the
blessings of peace and for our
safety and quiet while wars and
rumors of wars have agitated and afiict-
ed other nations of the earth; for our
security against the scourge of pesti-
lence, which IL other lands has claimed
it's dead by thousands aud filed the
streets with mourners; for pienteous
crops which reward the labor of the hns-
hsndman and increase our nations
wealth, and for the con-
tentment throughout our borders
which follows in the train of prosperity
and abundance. And let there also be
on the day thus set apart a reunion of
families, sanctified and chastened, by
tender memories and associations aud
let the social intercourse of friends With
pleasant "reminiscences renew the ties of
affection and strengthen the bon6s of
kindly feeling. And let us by no means
forget, while we give thanks and ENJOY
the comforts which have crowned
our lives, that truly grateful
hearts are inclined to deeds of charity,
and that a kind thoughtful remembrance
of the poor will double tho pleasures Of
our condition and render u praise and
thanksgiving more acceptable in His
sight.
Done at the city Of Washington on the
2nd day November, n thousand eight
hundred and eighty-five and of the in
dependence of the United States the one
hundred and tenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the president.
~ n R,r.n~ sy,o,ok,,r &c SkA
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-01

ing Bros. are the financial agents of the
Grand Trunk company 1t would seem
as If the sureties of the two roads were
getting into their Lands. Many rumors
are at1oat in this city about the two
companies and their practical amalga-
nation is freely talked OF.
New York stripped for the Contest
New York, Nov. 1.-The campaign in
this state may now be said to be closed.
The Times says sententiously: I'VE
have DO doubt OF result"
The Sun says: "Ihe democratic CON-
mittee looks for $4,000 plurality for
HILL and estimates that The prohibi-
tiou vote will be almost equal to Hills
plurality,
Editoriully neither the Tribune nor
World venture any prediction, further
than that the result will be Gloss. Cor.
respondents, however, of these two Jour-
nsls are widely apart. The former claim
an easy victory for Davenport and the
latter q victory for Hill.
The Hera d prints two tables of pro5a-
BILE majorities, by counties, both made
up by republicans, one of which gives
Davenport $3.50 majority and the other
1900 majority.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-01
A Fatal Collision.

Winona. Mimi, Nov. 1.-TWO freight
trains collided at Whitman, q small sta.
ton on tie Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road, ten miles above Winona, at
one o'clock this morning. Engineer
of Minneapolis, was killed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-01
&c
A NOTABLE EnopEMENr.

NOfhDDH TiO1 IlHIN1
Dublin, Nov. "A brilliant barrister,
of Munster, has clipped with the wife OF
a wealthy member of the house of COM
mons. She is the daughter of a peer
and the mother of four children. 1t is
believed the couple have started for
America.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-01
A PROCLAMATION.

PROCLAMATION.
The American people have always
abundant cause to be. thankful to Al,
mighty Ged, whose watchful care and
guiding hand have ibeen manifested in
every stage of their national life, guard.
Ang and directing them IN the time Of
perl and safety, leading them in the
hour of darkness and danger. 1t is fit.
ting and proper that the nation thus
favored should, on one day in every
year, for that especially appointed, pub
llcly acknowledge the goodness of God
and return thanks to Him for all His
gracious gifts.
Therefore, l, Grover Cleveland, presi-
dent OF the United States of America, do
hereby designate and set apart Thurs.
day, the 6th day Of November instant.
as a day OF public thanksgiving aud
prayer, and do invoke observance of the
same by all people within the land, On
that day let all secular business be alb.
andoned ard let the people assemble in
their usual places of worship
and with prayer and O
and praise devoutly testify
gratitude to the Giver of every
good and perfect gift for all that He has
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-01
The death Of Rear.Admiral j. q. I

The death of Rear. Admiral j. q. P.
DsKrafft promotes Commodore John
Lee Davis, now commanding the Asiatic
fleet, to rear admiral. Commodore VIM
I. Trnxton ia now senior commodore,
and will be promoted to rear admiral
February IL, 1886, on the retirement OF
Rear Admiral Earl English, for age. and
this will promote Capt. E. X. Benton to
commodore, Commander Geo. O. Remey
to captain, and Lieut.. Commander Geo.
f. +. Wilde to commander.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-01
CAPITAL NOTES.
GONE HOME TO o t

Washington, Nov, 2-The president
left Washington at 7 :15 this morning for
Buffalo, accompanied by w. S. Bissell,
OF that city. He will return to Wash
ington Wednesday night.
APPOINTMENT.
The president to-day appointed Owen
L. Rouse to be United States attorney
for the territory of Arizona.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-01
ny Tue PRESIDENT.
I F. BAYARp, Secretary of State.
The Temporary Capita, of the state


TURNER COUNTY.
Parker, Nov. Especial telegram
The chief interest in Turner county is In
the county seat location, the fight be.
ing Parker and Hurley. Parker feels
confident, but recognizes The necessity
for active work. The votes for temper
airy capital will be divided between
Huron, Pierre and Chamberlain, with
some for Alexandria. Indications are
that Huron will get the most, but the
county seat fight being the foremost
topic places other questions in the back
ground.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Canton, Nov. Especial telegram
The capital issue is red hot between
Huron and Pierre. Pierre will carry
Lincoln county without q doubt, though
Huron has made o great effort to cap.
ture the county.
HUTCHINSON COUNTY.
Olivet, Oct. Especial correspon-
dence-Hutchinson county i~nclines to
Pierre in the capital contest. Its first
choice would be Yaukton if your city
was in the field.
MOODY COUNTY.
Egan, Nov. Especial telegram
Moody county will divide its capital
vote between Pierre and Huron and will
not cast many for Sioux Falls.
BRULE AND CHARLES MIX.
Castalis, Oct. 30-Special correspond.
ence-Charles Mix and Brule county are
specially interested in Chamberlain as
the temporary capital and the vote OF
these two counties will mostly go fol-
that city.
UNION COUNTY
Elk Point, Nov. Especial telegram
While Union county is generally favor.
able to Pierre, Huron will poll q large
vote for temporary capital.
HANSON COUNTY.
Alexandria, Nov. 2--Uur city is com.
ing to the. front in the capital race and
will receive a surprising vote. Hope
runs high here.
CLAY COUNTY.
Vermillion, Nov. 2-The vote of Clay
county will be divided between Huron
and Pierre. Friends of both towns are
in the field.
CLARK COUNTY.
CLARK, Nov. 2-Clark county votes
soiidly for Huron. Pierre will not get a
dozen votes in the county.
MINER COUNTY.
Villas, Nov. 2-This end of Miner
county will vote for Huron. Sioux
Falls may get a few votes.
sANBoRN COUNTY.
Woonsocket, Nov. 2-From the out
look now Sanborn county will give
Huron a large majority.
BUFFALO ooUNTY.
White Lake, Nov. Buffalo county
will cast q solid vote for Chamberlain.
sULLY COUNTY
Blunt, Nov. 2-Sully county, except
the west third, is solid for Pierre.
MINER COUNTY.
Howard, Nov. Especial telegram
Public sentiment in Miner county is
favorable to Pierre for temporary CAPT
tai.
~KINGsBURY COUNTY.
De Smet, Nov. 1.-THE contest for CAPT
tai ono is between Pierre and Huron.
The latter is west of the center of popu-
lation and is easier reached, and is con-
sidered to be far ahead in the race.
SPHINX COUNTY.
Redfeld, Nov. 2--Spink county will
divide its vote on the capital location
between Pierre and Huron, the farming
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-01
The Fifth Victim.

Detroit, Nov. Frank Furtak,
wheelsman, died this morning, making
the fifth victim of yesterday mornings
explosion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-01
Railroads

Montreal, Nov. 2-It is stated that a
loan hss been effested with Barring Bros.
by the Canadian Pacific railroad. Bar
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-01
6 DAY.

President Cleveland ProcIaims that
Thursday. h @6th inst, be Set
Apart for Thanksgiving and Prayer.
The following proclamation was issued
to-day by the president Of the United
States:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-01
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Nov. 2.
WHEAT-Quiet, h0Ac under Saturday; $3.50
cash; $3.50 November; S71s@S7Ac December
871c January; MAO May.
~CoRN-Firm; 4O2sc cash, saSGS9ssc No
,oArs-hrm; 25ssc cash, 25ac November; 2shc
May.
EYE-61c.
BARLEY-B7c.
FLAxsEED-$1.15Xo.
WHISKY $1.l5
PoRK-Lower; So &C, cash, ss.12Mcc Decsm-
Der; S9.02Mc January.
L~ARp-Steady; S5.s2M cash, s 1895 .s2Hc
November; IS s7hc December; S.. 9045. s2Mc
January.
for light. S 3.2503.70; rough packing, SIS. 254S
3.6C.
CATr1E--Receipts. 8,4oo; market steady;
for shipping, 50 1905 So; butchers, 81. 75a3 .75;
stockers, $2.009s. 75i Texans, $2,5OS3. 10.
Chicago, Nov. 2, $50 p. M.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. shade better.
Coru-A shade higher.
Oats Firm, advanced &c.
Pork-Unchanged to a shade better,
Lard Advanced 2Ec.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-01

Milwaukee. Nov. 2.
WHGAIt-Strongi s6Ac cash; s7Ac Novcm-
CoRN-Steady; 4Oa4c.
0ATs-Firm; 25%c.
RYE-Steady; Gle.
BARLET-Steady; 64hc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK.
New York. Nov. 2.
WHEAT-Opened weak; A@Ac lower; Later
strengthened and recovered decline; littl.
dong; 9s&094c November; 49, @s6asc Decem.
Der o1Sg9sM January; $l.0O8l .U$s ebay.
CoRN-Dul1; mixed western spot, 4Of15shc f,
future, 46N15IAc,
OATs-Dull and a shade easier; western, sO8
Acc, 49,
PoRK-Steady; SO. 5o@ 1000.
LARD-Firm; S6.2Oc,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-01
GRANT AND DAY CoUNTIEs.

Milbahk, Nov. 2-Grant and Day
counties will give a big vote for Huron.
No other town is spoken of with any en-
thusiasm. Day county will cast it's
vote nearly solid for Huron, because of
it's central location and accessibility.