davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-24
Mr., Kelley Resigns.

Washington, April 2l-The withdraw
al of Anthony n. Ke LEY, of Richmond
as minister to Italy, leaves the chances
in favor of Congressman Hopkins, OF
Pittsburg. Keiley's resignation was not
wholly voluntary. The understanding
is that some other place will be giver
him. A banquet was to be given to him
tomorrow night in Richmond. By q
mistake, and without his knowledge, the
name of the Italian vice consul at Rich.
mond was attached to the committee oi
invitation to the kelley banquet. and 80
published in the papers. The vice con.
tul, in answer to telegram from Baron
Fava asking him if it was true, replied
stating that it was not, and that his
name had been published IN that
connection without consulting him, but
that he did not intend to participate in
any manner in the banquet.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-24
The Illinois senatorship.

Washington. April 22-The Evening
Star says: There is quite an array of
Illinois statesmen in the city. Morrison,
Springer, Lawler and Worthlngton and
q number of legislators are now here.
Townshend and Ward are expected in a
few days. They say they are looking
after the federal patronage of the state,
but in reality they have more than this
in view. They want to fix up some plan
to secure the election Of democratic
senator. Morrison will not withdraw
from the contest to give place to an
other democrat until all the democrats
have voted for him and be has failed
and the democrats who are opposed t.
him are afraid to give him their vot,
lest he should have republican vote il
reserve and thus secure an election
When Townshend and Ward arrive
caucus will be held here to conside
what is to be done. All efforts to Undue,
the president to take hand in th
matter have failed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-24

bodies Of Russians simultaneously ad.
vanced. Col. Allkhanoff, with cavalry
pushed past Pul-I-Khiste. The Russian
infantry penetrated the right flank of
the Afghan position on the right bank Of
the Mughab. Col. Alikhanof only re-
tired when intercepted by the Afghans.
The cavalry was four miles in the rear OF
the Afghan position. The Russian in.
tantry only retired when the Afghan
commander drew up three companies,
warning the Russian officer that If be
advanced further be would be fred up.
on. Gen. Komaroff's chief-of.staff, in an
interview had on the 10Th, called Col. Al
ikhanoff's advance merely q pleasure
trip, but he was informed that the Al.
CHAN commander viewed it in most
serious light,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-24
Lr. Herbart's
Electropathic, Medical, Sur
gical and VapOr Bath In.
stitute and Western
Dispensary.
0aice-Bunker's Block, opposite sesusal's
Bank, Third street, Yankton.

FOB the scientific examination. treatment
and cure of all difficulties and lone-stand
ing chronic diseases and deformities, such a
catarrh, diseases OF the head, throat and lungs,
ct the stomach, scrofuls, dropsy, paralysis,
fits, fever so1es. contracted cords, enlarged and
stiff JOINTS, rheumatism, neuralgia, scistica,
salt rheqm, erysipel.s, scald-head. il-condi-
bay fever, Chronic dis1rhoss .nd dsb. sdisbetes, Dis
eases arising from indiscretioa or exposure, re-
saltlng in nervous prostration, general debility
mental and physical weakness, mercu11al and
blood impurities and poisoning. akin efec-
tions, old sores, pains in the head and back,
ulcers all chronic female complaints and ire
gularities are treated by new methods with
never failing success.
By his original methods of treatment thous-
aads have been cured. and felt and expressed
emotions of gratitude for tho Joys of life and
health restored by his skillful aid. His sue
Herbart can detect the sliehtest disease Of the
chest, lungs. or any internal organs It mat
ters not what your trouble may be, come and
let the Doctor examine your case; If It is
durable ne will tell you 80; if not, he will tell
less he is confident of effectine . cure, It will
cost you nothing for consultation, 20 call and
satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor UNDER
stands your case.
Those suffering from catarrh or bronchitis
can be assured of . perfect cure by his new
method of treatment.
Al! interviews and letters are sacredly conf
dential. Medicines packed SO as not TO excite
curiosity, AID sent BY express, il full deserip
| view in all cases preferred Call or wr1te fol-
| WThis Institute is furnished with all the
EOHoe-Room No. 5, Bunker 8 Block.
Office Hours-9 to IL .. M, to and tc
p. M, and on Sundays from 8 to 8.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-24

Those who are manipulating the di.
vision scheme complain because the
newspapers published near the forty
sixth parallel see fit to oppose the move,
and somewhat disarrange the plans OF
the leaders. If division WAS the popu.
lar sentiment, there would be cause for
complaint; but as it is merely ques.
tionable piece of political chicanery, it
is but right that the press should give it
the required ventilation.-IpsacicA Trib-
une,
In oharacterizing the division move
ment as piece of political chicanery
the Tribune is giving utterance to some
thing which indicates ignorance of past
events. The division movement is al.
most as old as the organization of Dako.
ta territory. The sentiment in favor oi
two states from the entire area OF Dako.
to originated among the early settlers
and has grown IN strength as Dakots
has increased in population. If politi
cal leaders have advocated the idea it II
only because they are necessity for car
rying it out and this fact can in no man
ner prejudice the movement.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-24
SIR PETERS VERSION.

He Disa.rces with General kOmarof,
Relative to the Penjdch Fight.
London telegram, 2lst: Sir Peter
Lumsden's dispatch in reply to the gov.
ernment's inquiry as to the correctness
of Gen. Komarotf's report of the encoun.
ter between the Russians and Afghans
on the Kushk river is dated TierpuI,
April 18th, and is addressed to the enrl Of
Granville. The dispatch reads as fol.
lows: "Gen. Komaroff's account Of the
attack on Penjdeh is considered incor.
rect. Gen. Komaroff says: On the 25th
of March one detachment approached
Tash. .Depri, on our banks of the Kushk
river. Tash-Kepri is Korti for Pull.
Khisti. Gen. Komaroff's claim to either
bank OF the Kushk is untenabIe. The
left bank has always been held by the
Afghans, and was never subject to Rus.
sian occupation. On the Goth of Febru.
ary the Russians located an outpost of
Turkomaos at Kizil.Tepe, one mile north
of Pull. .Khisti, and about mile from
the nearest point on the Kushk river and
the kushk's junction with the Meneha-
brine. This had always remained the
extreme limit of the Russian advance
within their line of vidette. The Rus
sian cavalry detachment alluded to did
advance against Pull. Khisti March 25th,
but they retired before reaching there,
when warned by the Afghan commander,
as they had been on February GOTH"
Fourthly, Gen. Komaroff says: "When
the Afghans we're convinced that We had
no intention of attacking them they be-
gan to come daily nearer to our camp
I reply that far from the Afghans being
convinced of Gen. Komaroff's innocent
intentions. his continued irritating daily
attempts to provoke hostility convinced
the Afghans that the Russians we're de.
termined to provoke conflict. This in
duced the Afghans to what appeared a
military necessity in extending their de.
fensive positions.
Filthy, Gen. kormarof states that on
the gath OF March the Afghans sent
against company which was charged
with covering reconnaissance, three
companies with cannon and some cav
airy. In reply to this. say this recon-
noisance in force itself meant hostile in.
tention. The Russian company meant
$50 men. more than equivalent
to three Afghan companies, which
aggregated 225 men. On the 9th. two
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-24

paper, envelopes and blank books made
q speciality. We also carry the largest
stock OF ~WALL PAPERS. "A
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut Sts.
PURDY & BREOHT,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-24


Ags% % Ayr Dr. y.ys sp. Dayg
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-24

At the late meeting of the railway
commission, the territory was divided
into districts as follows: Northern-In
charge of Capt. Griggs, including the
country north of Ortonville, the North.
ern Pacific, the Manitoba and the Fargo
Southern railway systems. Central Da.
kota-1n charge of Col. Evans, all south
of the above field and extending as far as
Wolsey on the main line of the Chicago
& Northwestern railway. South Dako-
ta-Under w. H. McVay. all south Of
the latter division.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-24

BOWEN a:KINGsBuRY, prop...
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-24

Correspondents: Chemical National Bank.
New York. Commercial National Bank. Obi
caxo, Illinois.
~Sell Exchange ON all the principal cities
ol Europe. ~Oollections receive prompt
attention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-24
kceIsior Book Store.- .---WhoIesaIe and Retail,

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
|e continue to offer to our many
irons all the new and popular works
the day at eastern prices. In this de-
|rtment may be found everything re-
Tired Gin the stationery linel in the
Ice. store or choel house. Writing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
[ EO0LlSH DhNOCRIrIc ArrICK.


The Democrats seek to mako a point against
Major Charles +. UlrIch, the Republican nom-
nee for State Treasurer, because he was a mcm
Der of the Board of Emigration which was con-
demncd by Governor Cleveland. The facts IN
the case however, are all to the credit OF Mr..
Ulrich. The Ncr- York San carefully reviewed
the case when, Governor Cleveland sent his
message to the State Senate and 1t closed lt9
statement rs follows: "Such was the conclu-
sion of a Democratic committee. 1t does not
warrant the angry dcnunclatiOn subsequently
INDUCED in by a Democratic Governor
The truth is that under the administration of
the Board of which Mr.. Ulrich was and is Il
member the average cost per capita of caring
for the immigrants has been reduced to 81
cents against an average Of 81 So in former
wears. Mr.. Ullch and his lcllow-mcnlbcrs
have served the State without any rcmuncra-
lion whatever. Governor Cleveland, Licuten
ant-Govcrpor Hill and Il Democratic Lcglsla-
ture sought TO supplant these commissioners
who serve without expense to the State by Il
Democrat and an assistant who were to be paid
large salaries. For that purpose Governor
Cleveland nominated w. II. Muriha, one of
"Bossr McLaughlin's tools, for head of the
new Board The Senate refused to confirm him.
That refusal has saved the taxpayers of the
State Il large sum of money. Should the Demo
Gratis succeed at this election, however, we may
cxUcct revival of that attempt to saddle Il
paid Emigration Board upon the taxpayers OF
the State.
Major Ulrch has not only given his services
without pay, but The Cdthoiic RcrieC states
that he has given much time and assistance to
Father Riordan and others who have been
doing missionary work at Castle Garden. II
the Democrats have any political wisdom they
will not again call attention to their disgraccful
rnid ON Castle Gardrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

purpose of putting into the hands of Demo
cratic partisans unlimited power to cast fraud
ulent votes or to make fraudulent returns, have
led from the first to doubt whether any
precautions within the power of the Repub-
lcans could secure anything like fair vote.
But the efforts which they have made this year,
by more thorough organization than before,
and by securing all possible publicity as to the
progress of the voting at every poll, render 1t
probable that the BouIbons will hardly be able
to prevail unless they resort to red-handed
violence in order to prevent Republican watch
fulness.
VIRGINIA has more reason than almost any
other state in the Union to cast her vote tins
wear for the Republican cause and candidate.
The recent development of her Industries,
which has brought to the prOpcIty-owncrs OF
that state a great benefit already and bound
less hope, ami to the laborcrs of the state a
great increase Of employment and advance OF
wages. and winch has invited to the state
many millions of capital not only from the
North but also from Europe, to aid in the
development of its resources and to lurhlSh
larger employment for its Labor, Is due to
Republican policy which will aSsurcdly DC
upheld by the people of the state If their Tree
voice can be expressed. But the old Bourbon
ring is "a devoted to free trade theories as II
there had never been hairs breadth OF
progress since the resolutions of '9S were
drawn. Il seems impossible to convince these
men that the policy which they defended with
some plausbloncSs quarter of century ago.
when Virginia was almost exclusively an agrl-
cultural State has at all events become a
suicidal policy since the neV development OF
industry in that State has come to depend
absolutely upon Il continuance of the protective
tariff During the last campaign 1t has been
increasingly evident that both pIopcrty-owncrS
and laborcrs of Virginia are awaking TO an UNI
derstanding of their true interests. The
remarkable strength which the Republican
party has been able TO display, and which has
startled the Democrats in all parts of the state,
ha, been in great measure due 10 the conyic-
ton that faithful protection of home
industry a, well as the maintenance of free
ballot and a fair count, are necessary to the
welfare of Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
THE .STIIE CANVASS.

The UHca He,uld believes that II the Republicans OF
the lat Oneida District do their best Benjamin han WI"
be elected to the Assembly,
Colonel Arson ;. Wood the Republican candidate Tor
Secretary will meet the Republicans OIL Jefferson
County this evening.
me Norich Tecgrdph says that Senator Thornas 'ne
Rcpublican candidate for Attorney General as result
Of visit several tie staereports the pros
pects of success to be every day improving.
A. H. Bradley the Republican candidate for sherl1 OF
AIegany County, having been charged with procuring
the nomination BY dishOnoablo means, Is ont III c'ru
Offering reward of II, 900 for any written or printed
evidence going show that within SIX months OF luc
convention ne had entertained the IDEA OF
candidate. IIo declares that upon the production 81
any evidence that prior TO the convention VA ne t
approached any person directly OF 'nr9uSn Wv ne
of others asking Tor support he w wlthdra" irpl 'o
canvass. Bradley is evidently pal man " Ivy " III
tlmidato. -.
According to The syracuse E'aadaT " The Atbt"y
.ir,,s is damulug poor I'LL with no faint whitew1sh.'
Tie political demise OF David b. iill viii take place
thi, day week.
4 SON OF General Meredith Read is the Republican
candidate for the Assembly IN the TIA Albany DistHc
Il seems that the Democratic onc,-hoders in the de-
parimcuts at Albany being asked % stand ana deliver
voluntary contributions. ne 1ibuy J,"1tW says:
"EIwlrl T. Murphy. who ,u ccr' .n tie Office oil tA'
In.ucctor- cncrlI was waited upon by local y mo-
craft who desired 70 subscription from him. Nh Murphy
refused. II stated on the best authority ih'. ~"
Democratic oIdrrhc' u .t' 1ilIl' '., 49,, ,,,,,,,t ,.
l.nI Lycu Iu the Controllers Dcp''tmrHt' Do - ,t'
% no., l,,c.J AMI. like ,-sr.-ucur mas breu o.
!rl.u /. Superintendent MeCArs Insurance DEPART
meHt
.hr EuI,ol F.gstf DEM remark, That " the H.
publican. should confess at once That Governor INNS
record j., ul--aublc." With clva. truth they mi-hl
.c1uf,-, that tuc moon maize out of green c'ct-c
or tIc acE s,Jriu Au.ruma 90 od- OBJ p.i" "t"""'.
".Tlc result in ONO Shows observes iHr iFf" 70
yttt cI tia, nothing is SO al.i-- % iAa cause %
ID HH..I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
sALvINI As oruCLLO.

1t is only possible at this moment 10 l',V,I
the entrance of the famous Italian actor, eiSno' sum
who came forward last night at the Mttrop)l'"n w
Houseln his renowned IHpcrsonatijn o. om"" 81
who was welcomed with vigorous, lOnStoH''h''I -,
most sincere applause, by a great assem- 'id-' u
more educated and fashionable plIy'5octS o. IA"
Salvurs performance ol the Moor his more lH'u -
been described in this Journal II was the SAho -
nishI that IL has ever bceH-a most polei" -.
almost overwhelming presentation Ot an IDEA" "'''-
Shnkespearian scholar cannot iorOear 10 IL. d,
saIvtui makes the uo1r sensual rather than poe''"
his love- and iegocOus rather than sublime ~ H' y
sacrifice The line OF thou Sht susgestel by tA' -
might readily be pursued through aDuhi"n' ""' :,
niabe Illustration But 1t i enough at pIese"' !" At
that A right and thOu tful admiration Tor tue
Savtu, ought not to include or imply the uIi,cters.
acoeptance OF all his ideals OF shake 'AIi nS lie
He possesses superb mastery oI the arr oi OF ne
ma, nor shown that he posse sses IN eqn" la'f
Irpths and subtlctles Ol Shakcspeariin ,1ls
scene with IGg0 n the thirt act aroused jsfqoRf,
enthusiasm. Miss Viola Allen appeared az III .a,r4e
giving a sweet but slender repre- sem " sue
ter. The English company proved "i,lcli' 90"
tory. King Lear will be gwen on Nedue'""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
PERSONAL

Escorting Archdeacon Farrar about the White House
day last week is said the President all Dy accuen
entered tho conservatory for the first time III MS Io
not he explained to his visitor that he does not care
hOwer., but that he has been too Dusy 10 luuo MS
taste in that direction.
The death OF Lord Strathnarn reduced the NUMBER Oh
British Feidlarshas to four: The Duke or CdmDluSe'
the Prince of Wales Lord Napier Of Magdala anu Or
=. Grant.
One OF the best Of the many good things sau ny tno
late Emery storrs was meeting OF prominent chicago
citizens TO raise funds the Dearborn Park library ana
art gallery Some remarked that no did not Dee We
the enterprise would ever pay. want chicago, OK
claimed StOrrs TO rise TO that emuence Wuclc " jan
do something that won't pay"
NJ Blouet, otherwise Max OBell," will spend about
two years in this country ecturng, and then 20 nome
and write some books about Uncle Sam and His Dig
Country"
When Judge Kelley, " the Father Of the House, was
last re.elccted, Sunset" Cox said to him: "WeH'
judge you will probably DO kept in Congress all your
life" 81 told my people," answered Kelley " was q
candidate for Hfe-barring luuacy or paralysis You
made your exception coo broad" replied Cox; luuacy
does not disuualily a man for seat in Congress-.
Mr. George W. Chis, Of Philadelphia, has received
from Mr. John Walter, OF The L1doH Tunes, orc OF tne
silver medals strae commemorate that Journals cen
tennal anniversary.
The Prince of Wales went to horse race AZ buu"'
Pesrh ON a Sunday and great is the scandal thereat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

call for more troops that Tonquin must be
regular death-trap for French soldiers. tn ough
what becomes of them after they land 1t Is
impossiblo to discover from any official reports
hitherto made public. If there has been any
serious fighting within the past SIX months the
fact has certainly been concealed, and IL Is
equally certain that if any serious increase III
the death-ratc from disease has occurred, IL mas
been suppressed.
The faulty of this policy, however, is shown
in the consideration that no matter by Wha'
agencies the disappearance of the Ionqulh
detachments is effected, their absence must DE
revealed to France the moment fresh levleS are
called for What the actual state OF thihSs Ill
Tonquin is mt present is known only 10
General De Courccy and the Government Dut
the people have for some time been aware thaU
something was wrong, and that the troops sent
out died or were killed by the enemy at an
alarming rate The last announcement Is
virtual admission that the whole country VIII
have TO be rcconquered and reoccupicd, and
there is no reason to believe that this will be
tolerated mt home. The Government OF course
have had political motives enough Tor keeping
back the truth, but the loss OF thousands Oh
soldiers is not a kind of misfortune when can
long be concealed, and there are indications
that when frank confession Of the truth Is no
longer avoidable Il painful sensation VIII
be created, and the unpopularity of the under
taking be increased. AS the case stands 1t
seems impossiblc to recruit the T0nquin forces
without drawing upon the regular army, ana us
that involves fierce and determined opposition
and is almost out of the question from the
beginning, while the proposition TO create
new colonial army meets with no encourage
mcnt the prospect of French conquest ana
colonization in the East is anything bur
fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
TILE TELEPHONE DISCS.


Tcegraphic dispatches from Washington
evidently from Democratic sources, state that
three distinct applications have been made ana
referred to the interior Department Tor sult'
against the telephone patents. The care Nhcl
is taken to publish frequent information apou.
these proceedings, like the printing OIL I'SaI
documents covering several columns as a"Ner-
tscmcnts when Mr.. Garlands suit was begun
ut Memphis, give, evidence that powerful
ring. both political and speculative Is behind
these applications. The chief danger, lh're-
tore. i, that the question will not be considered
ON IFS merits.
The country and The TRIBUNE have no
li.po.ition To shelter the telephone companies
operating ON Bell patents. Inosc companies
have made themselves offensive. The service
D, bad. inadequate ard costly. There would De-
ID occasion for -ict %, respects the puo'c
interest, if uF amy just and lawful means ih'S
H4uuouoit should oc broken Up, and DIS power
to take from tine people three or four uWc' a.
many millions o., d., services seem i1rs worth
-hould 10. .rrm.ul,.d
Bat,ue people vi,l mo-. tolerate the Use Of the
U.i..I Static, Government 20 enrich " unS OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
THE VIRGINIA NP1IGN

The dispatches from Virginia give strong
reason to hope that the Republican cause may
succeed, inasmuch as it has taken steps to
deserve success. The organization of effective
clubs in every part of the State, the arrange
ment that accurate talies of the vote cast shall
be publicly kept at every voting place, and
that every hour public proclamation shall Dc
made of the number of votes cast. are pro-
Visions against fraud which bear witness alike
to the conviction that the Democrats have no
other hope of success, and to the energy and
fidelity of the Republicans of that State. 1t has
been from the beginning only question
whether a measuraby honest vote could be
secured in Virginia. The laws framed by a
Democratic Legislature. for the express