davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-12
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. IL.
WHEAT-Ruled slow, heavy; declined to
point A0bc below yesterday but rallied anC
closed at sshc November; SIX Deoember; sSht
January 94Mc May.
CoRN-Very strong; 45c cash, 44o Noyem
Der; 4JMc year.
O~ATs-frm; 26hc cash, 1910 November; 2shs
December; 0 May.
E-6
BARLEY-67c.
ELhxsEED-$112hc.
WHISKY Sl.l5
FoRK-Near futures ruled easy, other nm
changed; W .85c cash. vs. zoe December; .S9.82Hc
January 99.75c February,
LARD-Easy, a shl.de lower; s6 ONO casb
and december; So.lfHc January; 8.2so Feoru.
airy.
Hoas-Receipts, 1900 fairly active; 5a15c
lower; light, SS.oo93.55 rough packing. as. IS
9s.s5; heavy taking and shippinr. 5.4sass 60
.CArTLE-Receipts, $500; stronger: for shin-
ping, butchers, 81 600 rs ;stookers
S6nG4.oo Texans, s25O13. %.
Chicago, No. viz, $50 D. m,
Wheat.Easy, unchanged to shade lower.
Coru-Easy, declinea h0kc,
&Oats- Unchanged.
ork-Decllnsd 2Mc.
Lard Unchanged to 2hs better.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Nov. 10.
WHG.T-Dpll; s6ho cash; s7hc Deem
ConN-Firm; 40.
OATs-Strong; 28Tc.
kYE-Quiet; dc.
B~ARLEY-Steady; 65e.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-12

The United States signal Office now at
Bennett will be removed to Suliy Dec.1.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-12

The grand total of all horses, mules,
oxen COW and other cattle in 1880 in
Dakota was but 1852; now it is 1922
3lS-tive and one-half times greater than
1880, or IN increase of 45o per cenr. In
the spring of 1886 Dakota's stockmen
will go into business with l,25o,000 head
oil stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
THE ST1TE CANVASS.

The Renublcan Committee having invited CORE
spondcncc every Republican IN the state me nde
torn Republican gives Its readers this excellent piece OF
advice: "Spire q few moments, SIT down ana Write
letter to the OF the State Committee. toll him
how you like the ticket how neighDors ike H. what
your district Will DO address To
Gtsey House. New-lork. and feel that you have done
something to encourage ,he gOOd WORK
The Schcacctady Union would like to the Republ-
dis rct nominate Supervisor Thomas W. Winnie
for the Assembly.
Charles +. Blrager. who carried of the Republican
Senatorial nomination in the XXIyth District on the
I3Oh ballot. represented Tioga County in the As
seinby for the last Two years
The Buffalo Express arraigns Governor Hill upon his
disregard OF northumberland charges affecting the
honesty OF Democratic officials upon the canals. and
cites the following instance: j. V. White, or
Port Byron now the Democratic candidate for the As
sepby m hs district made most persistent at
tempt to the investigation OF charges against
John H. Edrcdge superintendent Of Section 4 lie has
sent-hrat to Snanahan and then TO Governor Hill
afdavts IN which ElIredge ia charged with employing
upon his who were paid by the state AMI
with other similar populations. There has been no poll
ties the matter, lOr Mr.. White isa Democrat Tue WIZ
Demuc ats, and the justice who swore them Is
"A Democrat. But Sir. White has been unable 10 get any
action either the superintendent or the Governor
AID EdIedge is continued III office. MI; White mas
finally the Oh and proofs 10 the District Att0f-
ney Cyuga County, and hopes to get Eldredge III
dlctcd"
me Troy Times Is of the opinion that the strength Of
the Democratic county ticket Rensselaer, is more APP
parent than real. The Times adds tDa eve speak adj
yisedly aud confidently when say that the Repub-
cans have only place competent and reputable men
m NOMINATION Tor tue various county offices to be filed
this fall u WIN = very decisive vic.ory."
The >Vraevsc journal states that the Republican COM
mttee OF Ouonsga County is organized for vigorous
campaign
The Democrats OF the I'D Onondaga District talk OF
nominating Myron Bangs, OF Fayetteville. Tor tue As
semby. john iIghOn declines 20 be a candidate.
Herbert p. BiseII. the Democratic nominee for the
Senate In the Eric district, graduated at Harvard
IN the class Of 1850 being a clasSmate OF Theodore
Roosevelt The from Erie spells his name
Mcmillan.
The Unconditlonais and the " Capital City" Al
banys leading Republican clubs have organized for the
campaign and Will make thorough OF the city
the county.
William " Cleary il understood to be candidate for
Washington district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

sided view. The temptation, in all BUSINESS is
to get all one can. But those prosper best I'D
the long run who act on the higher and wiser
rule.
Those who take care to secure 10 their
employees a fair share of the profits, Wheh
there are profits, are most apt to hnu them
ready to bear fair share of the misfoftuhes
which sometimes come to every industry.
Those who do not forget that the wor%men
have right to desire provision for sickness
and for old age, and comforts for their wives
and their children, and education tor the chill
dren, in the long run are almost sure To secure
more effective work than other employers.
Those who do not forget that they have not
doye their duty, until they have provided
enough for such reasonable needs In
PAYMENT for all faithful and competent
work, in the long run get more faith
full and competent work. As to the
wages which ought to be paid, even with such
an understanding of duty, differences will often
arise But it is possible to prevent great pro-
norton of the controversies and strikes, which
involve such suffering and such losses to both
parties, through fair and intelligent arbitration
and whcreverthc working people appear to have
Justice on their side in any measure, the refusal
to submit the matter to arbitration exposes GIL
plOyers to just criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
FALSE PRETENCES STILL

President Cleveland, according to his organs,
deserves a sort of sympathy. For the first
time, they say, Federal Administration is COM
PEELED to be politically cipher while its fate is
decided and its honor or disgrace decreed by
campaign in the Presidents own State. He
cannot use influence openly to defeat Mr. Dav
export, they pretend, because the Independents
are for him, and the President wants TO keep
their favor for his personal benefit when be is
again candidate. Yet he knows that Daven-
ports election would brand his Administration
with the censure of the people of his own State
the very State by which his election was de-
termined.
The same Democratic journals which contain
this stuf also print long lists of appointments
and removals by the President and his Cabinet
large share of these changes are in New York
The power of patronage is being used every day
uhblushingly and unscrupulOusly. 1t is not
used with Ignorance or blindly, for sharp Dem
ocratic partisans are chosen in almost all cases
to fill Offices from which faithful Republicans
are removed. The appolntmen t-mill is running
at its utmost capacity. So fast are the new ST.
lections made that the President is continually
obliged to apologize for some outrageous
blunder, or for the selection of some notorious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
PERSONAL.

The Rev. DR.. William Clark. OF Amherst Mass' VINO
this week celebrated his eghty-seventh birthday ami
yersary is the last survivor OF Dsrtmouths class Oh
1872.
Much disappointment is expressed In Washington az
Ex-Governor Shepherds inability to visit that city TINS
month on the occasion of his daughters wedding, ana
arrangements for the proposed publc roceptloh
and banquet have been postponed lhdehhltev'
The appointment Of H. b. Plumer to be Naval oincer
at Philadelphia wa. it is said un welcome surprise 10
Ex-Governor Curtin. and will cause stu more pro
nOunced between various Democratic leahes.
The Row Dr. Joseph T. Duryea, OF Boston, returns
home to-day after long vacation in the widest part Oh
the Adirondack wilderness.
1t expected that the cornerstone OF the scniier
monument in Chicago will be laid on November lo tne
anniversary OF the poets BIRTH and that the cope'eu
work VIII be unveiled May g. the date VI Ills deatn'
The Rev. DR.. j. p. Newman will preach ut the dedca
ton or St. Marks Methodist Episcopal Church. fhha-
delphia. one week from tomorrow
General Grant of the Peabody fund trustees
After their meeting on Thursday. Ex-Governor VIM
throp OF Massachusetts. Chief Justice Waite ex'oo'-
ernor Aiken OF South Carolina and Dr. Samuel A
Green OF Boston, to the Generals tonD ana
then made u call o Mrs. Grant at her home III si4ty-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
SPURN THE TRAITOR"

From The Mauch Chunk PENN Coal Gdyste.
Under Old Fagin J0ness mlsmanagement Inc
Times has heen the most conspicuous example OF dis
honorable Journalism ever known In New-York. Last
lie lowered the price OF The Times, cheapened aud
vugariled and sensatonaliLed printed In its
PRESIDENTIAL candidate. lost his respectable
aud involved The Times IN financial disaster. Cackng
the defeat OF the Republican party, voluby aud
enthusiastically advocating the n-Amercan doctrine OF
free trade and all tho while sinkns deeper and deeper
into the quagmire of financial embarrassment Old Fasn
has last been brought To realize the fact that he must
at once do something TO prevent hopeless rum WIN
spritedness perfectly characteristic OF the man.
he comes sneaklng back into the Republican parry
and lmpulenty assumes to dictate policies 10 the Or
ganilation he last year tried 10 rum. -,
The Republican party should spurn The ItmoS. us
has done It's Its return only END W.
damage to Republican interests IN NewlorR ana IN my
Nation. IL comes back crushed financially, Dut stu
howl.ng for free trade still Indignantly and persstent
abusing the best OF the Republican party, aLd SUI
toadyingy excusng all the outrageous plumbers oI tno
ignor mus whom aided elect to the Presidency IL
is III sense u Republican journal, =. , ,..,.x,
With the clean, strong, brilliant. influential TRIBUNE
us their spokesman, with It's circulation reachl. W
every orper of the Nation, and lled With manly rgor
Gus utterances all the topics Of the time that arc
widely quoted. certainly the Republicans have no heu
of the puny Times with its verbose free trade rot s
filthy sensatonalIsm and it, dimnutive circulation:
They should refuse To receive or countenaneel H. LaSs
wear The Times denounced Blaine as the incarnation vi
all meanness all hypocrisy, all dOuble-deallng an
treachery all dishonesty, and sneertngy asserted hs
he was tit represent OF the Republican party;
Now The Times is begging at the doors u
Blaines friends. at the tables OF the Req -
can party which IL so furlOusly maligned pe.S,ns
heggng begging for readers. for money for upserOe
for patronage. Spurn the traitor Old Fhgih Joho'
and Eis disreputabe Times are out. Keep them CUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

Incompetent or iail-brd. There is not politi-
.al worker In the State who does not know that
the object of all this haste, and of these re-
movals and appointments by the hundred, Is to
secure if possible the success of the Democratic
party in New-YOrk as in other States.
Mr.. Clevelands most offensive fault Is the
dishonesty which marks his entire admlnistra-
ton. False pretences faint its whole pei torm-
ance. If it does decent thing, the object Is
usually to cover a false or unworthy purpose
Putting on airs of exceeding virtue, this Presi-
dent is prostituting the public service to the
uses of party at least as openly as any other
President for many years, if not in the whole
history of the country. The man has one ex-
cuse. The dishonest pretences by which he was
elected cling to him like the shirt of NesSus,
and he cannot escape from them. But there is
no evidence that he has the least disposition to
tru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
MYSTICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Milan Italian Opera Company. which is this year
under the management OF Henry Wosohn, will open its
season ut Richmond, Va. next Monday. The repertory
OF the company includes " II Troyatore," La sonnam
hula" Faust" Norma" and " La TrayIata." The
company will play six weeks in San Francisco and then
in Canada.
The five weeks tour on which Mr. Theodore Thomas
started with his orchestra fortnight will reach its
climax and end outs during the last week OF tho
MONTH when Mr.. Thomas will conduct the festival
which will dedicate the new Music Hall IN that city.
Next week he will be at Albany Syracuse, uuca and
Rorhester in this state The festival in ST Louis viii
begin on October % and continue I'LL the last Of the
MONTH Artiscay the interest will centre In GounOds
Mors eli Vita which will receive its first performance
in tins country October 30. The forces will be
chorus OF voices orchestra OF 100 musicians and
Miss Emma Jhch. Miss Emily WInant. MI Albert Panet
and Mr.. Myron ". Whitney The programme OF tho
festival 50 contains Gales Crusaders aud Mendels
sohn's Elijah" in which latter work Madame Fursch-
Madi will take part
Mr. j. NJ. Hill will begin series OF concerts at tho
Third Avenue Theatre tomorrow, with Madame Ella
De Carlo and the united bands Of the 7lst and 23d
Regiments as the attractions.
The following is the cast with which Miss Anderson
Will produce As Yol Like It." at the Star Theatre
he onening night OF her engagement, October ~:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
DLNNEP.r T1LK.

President Eliot. of Harvard, is, we believe,
somewhat noted for his lack of tact. His
weakness in that regard was never more con-
splcuouSy displayed than when II Few even
ings since he used the name OF General Grant
I'm his lecture to the freshmen, urging the
cultivation of taste for rcading) as Il cOnspic-
uous example of a man who knew nothing
about books. At a private dinner, As Mr.. Eliot
publicly states, when he quoted the familiar
slang from Dickens of solver Twist calling
for more General Grant naively asked,
who was Oliver TwistY As President Eliot,
so he says himself, further illustrated his own
knowledge OF books by quoting from Napier's
"IIistoly of the Pcninsular War; General
Grant remarked that he had never read it.
viii President Eliot please bear in mnd that
according to his own statement this cOnversa-
ton with General Grant was at private
dinner, and therefore according 10 law OF
etiquette and good breeding, with which Cen
eral Grant ut least was familiar, the incidents
of the fable talk should not be named in
public. Harvard will lose its reputation for
good manners if its exemplary head shall so
wofully aud 50 cOnspIcuOusly neglect the
rudiments thereof.
We presume the dinner to which President
Eliot refers WAS that given To General Grant
by the Hon. Samuel Hooper at his Boston
house in October, 1871. If not there, where
was i'll Wea>k the question because Presi
dent Eliot seems to have no reserve in relation
to private dinners and will 10 doubt be- ready
and glad TO give other conversations ut other
tables. II the incident refers to Mr.. Hoopcr's
dinner, we venture to suggest that the PrcSi-
dent of Harvard is somewhat mixed in his
memory He could not have had at that table
the talk narrated. 1t might perhaps DO well
for the President of Harvard TO sort out his
dinners by system of mnemOnlcs, after the
example of Il famous club man in London. He
will not then be in danger OF confusing his
fellow guests, an imputingan ignorance to one
when it really belongs to another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
MUSIC-THE DIANA.
MADAME JUDO IN "NINICHE.

Compared with "Niniche," the most daring
Of the Ofenbachian operettas and even Lii Sun
day-chooi The piece must go without
analysis or detailed description since there Is no
feature in that EGgsh types could set forth without
blushng. In IL the adventures Of a Partisan cocote
depicted with impudent afrontery and there isbso
lutey nothing in motive to offer Justification
for the existence vaudeville outside OF community
not totally lost all Of decency. 1t Is not
mere mistake, 1t is an an outrage
to present such piece here. Tho
fact that 1t is given in foreign tongue
i. no extenuation; the art OF Judic can
not redeem it. The marvellous ingenuity OF tho
play as dramatic invention only awakens regret that
spent on work that must forever remain
outside tho pale of AngloSaxon sympathy In 1t
only the coarsest and obvious elements OF Madame
Judcs art are presented. There is not in Niniche"
even q little simulated modesty. That which Is pre-
scented for the admiration of the public is the picture Of
an abandoned woman, who, having married an mbe-
cile, signs for the gay life she formerly
led and this picture Is drawn without
even the poor background OF the retrbutIon which is
action OF the play which as based on this
careless view OF life Is full OF comicalily
aud the spirit and briiancy OF Madame Judcs artistic
method have ample exposition in 1t. Besides, the
piece contrved TO exhibit her personal charms IN
various lights. She appears In bathing costume. and
thus satisfies curiosity which her decOrous behavior In
all her other plays calculated TO create And In this
dress as in another when she returns for q while
# must st he said that ia spite Of the stouiness which
been depored she presents an exceedingly hand,
arc well calculated lend appreo aton Of the remark
of the witty author the book OF Tue Black Hussar"
mot Sydney Rosenfed) who said that In view OF the
amiable In which she dspOrted her embonp0lnt
Frenchman given to puDnng might well be forgiven
for crying out &" La graisse nexclue pas la grace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
4 CINE For 1RBIIRATION

The iron puddcrs in the sheet mill of the
Reading Iron Works have struck for an ad-
vance in wages. and the strike throws about
200 men out of employment. Thus about
LOCO persons are suddenly deprived of the
means of subsistence, and it is n seriDus qucs-
ton, which every employer as well as every
won kingman onght to consider, whether so
grave an evil should not have been avoided.
The wOrkingmcn state that they have been re-
ceiving only 50 per ton for pudding, ont Of
which they have to pay theiI helpers. The
helpers get about 81 % per day, and tho pud-
dlcrs they claim, about 50 20 per day. The
work Is difficult and exhausting, and the wages
paid appear to be unusually low. 1t is stated
that at other points in the Schuylkll Valley
puddlers are now receiving 50 % to $3 80
per ton for pudding, and ut the West, as all
know prolonged struggles between the en-
ployers and the employed have resulted from
the desire of the men tn get more than So per
ton, the price they are now paid at PittsDurg
and elsewhere. The wide discrepancy in
wages paid appears To indicate that the
puddlers who have struck work at Reading
have strong claims on their side. 1t seems
clear that the case is one i'll when IL comprO-
mise would have been coached by intclli gent
and fair arbitration. Unless the employers are
unreasonably stubborn, it Is difficult to under
stand why no arbitration was permitted, if the
men are receiving decidedly lower wages than
are paid elsewhere in the same region, and very
much lower than are paid in most other
establishments throughout the country for the
same kind of work.
Whatever the facts may be in this case, there
are many instances in which the working people
have good reason to complain if arbitration is
asked and refused. The fact that it is asked by
an organization does not of itself justify re-
fusal, nor is an organization of the workers
necessarily hostile to employers. True, su h
organizations are sometimes conducted most
unwisely, even for the interests OF the workers
themselves But they may be- and in many
cases are, valuable as the means through which
the interests of both parties may best be CONF
pared and considered. Neither the employer
nor the employed has any right 70 take one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

PROBABLE EFFECT or THE EXPLOSION.
When the Hallctts Point explosion took place
nine years ago there was great fear OF dlsas-
trous effects on houses and property IN the
vicinity. People, too. fancied that the report
and vibrations would be widely felt. AS the
hour set for the pressing of the button that
was to fire the circuit drew near, multltudes
gathered in the city parks n order to be beyond
the reach of falling walls and buildings.
Bolder spirits climbed on roofs, hoping to see
a vast column of rock and water hurled into
the air when the mine went of. 1t was re-
ported ut the time that people in Philadelphia
waited with watches in hand expecting to hear
the laundering report. The result proved that
there was no ground for alarm and that the
explosives had been placed in the reef to
siatter the rock AMI not to make a display.
Of course there will be no such folly in con
nection with the Flood Rock explosion. But
this is likely to be heavier than that OF 1876,
because part of the reef is out of water, and
precautions may properly be taken by persons
living in Harlem and Astoria. They should
leave their windows open and peIh' take
down heavy mirrors and large pictures covered
with glass and possibly they wOald do well to
guard costly china from too severe a shock.
The explosives. however, are intended to do
the work for which they are provided and no
more than that. There is no need Tor any one
to leave the city in order to be safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
g pOpRING Up srRENETy -
IVBbTNN Ut NIsINIs III i
Prom me Netc. York star (FrcstdeHt Cieuetdnd,
Oygdnl

Prom York star retdeHt Cieueiands Nec P0rA
OTgdn)
The NeW- York Times acknowledges that with
the nominations before HIM, the President sincerely
desires the election of Mr. Hill and the whole Democratic
ticket
Now. whether not 1t hnds discomfort in the Presl-
dents declaration Is matter IL can best Judge oi Tor
itself. There Is story that proteDtiols b!ustrrer
down IN Arkansas was called liar by n blunt
spoken The blusierer demanded Hereby 10 know
the other man had said whcreupon the nrnt man
repeated his remark with profane emphasis while
putting his hand to his hip pocket on remarked ne
blustcrer that's all right. merely inquired because
like 10 be perfectly sure understand what man says
No offence, assure yOu-nO offence. What VIII you
take g. This evidently a person not easily llaio
uncomfortable. some newspapers are similarly lacking
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
AN INJUSTICE TO THOMAS J. DREAMER.

To Tao EdIEOr or INC Trl0uHs.
SIR: There is nothing your Albany
correspondent can ind In the recOri OF
ex-senator Thomas J. Cresner at Albany,
covering period OF seven years. which usIihes
him in describing Mr.. Creamer freebooter" and
tool OF Tweed's." Any who knows the tOrtuOus
history ofNewYork City politics must krow that Mr.
Dreamer active outspoken and effective antag-
OF Tweed during large period OF the great mune.
ipa robbers career Scch attacks besides being
encros IL ibe,lous tend greatly 10 dopreciate
force of just criticism by leading people TO dlsruE
all political criticism alike IRVING HALL
heir York, Oct g. 1SS5.
I'VE think So too. Our Albany correspondent on
this particular occasion was obviously handling
language too inliscrImlnatcly. Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
AmnSemeut5.

AMERICAN INsTITUTE-Industrial Exhibition
BIJoy OPERA HoysE-" AdoniA
QtAeIyO-"Nanon"
COnEDY MISUNDERSTANDING
Days THEATRE" The Magistrate.s
EDEN MUsER-WaXworks
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Alone In London
HARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE" Old Lavender"
IYCEUM THEATRE-"In Spite OF ALL"
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE Sealed Instruotioes."
NIBIo's GARDEN-"Thatcher, Primrose West. Min
stres."
BTANDARD THEATRE" The Mikado"
ITALIA THEATRE-" Der Veg yum Herzen."
UNION sou ARE THE ArRB-" Moral Crime"
WAILACK's THEATRE" La Femme O Papa"
BID AVENUE THEATRE" Norieck."
SIH AVENUE THEATRE" MikadO."
14HT STREET THE ATRE--" Evangeline."