davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-13
Headache,

whether arising from foul stomach, bill
iousness, or from any other cause, may be
cured by the use of Ayers Pills. 81 have
been great sufferer from Sick Headache,
and found complete relief in Ayers Ca
thartiC Pills.
I have not had the headache since began
to take them. John P. Lyman, Ports
mouth, n. FL.
For Sale by all Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-13
The Quotations.


CHICAGO, June 12.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat market opened a shade
lower, afterwards improved 139c, eased off
nc and closed 115c higher than yesterday
Sales ranged: June, S7ss@8715c, closed at
s7slc; July, S879@895sc, closed at s959@s9Nc;
August, 901l@915sc closed at 915s@91s4c;
september, 921a@935sc, closed 935sc; No. 2
spring, SS14@8sssc; No. spring, 78@79c; No.
2 red, 94@9414c; No. red, S414@S5c. Corn
quiet but firm; price advanced %@5sc;
and closed $sc higher than yesterday; cash,
471s; June, 47@475sc, closed at 471s@477sc;
July, 461s@46s4c, closed at 4s1ac. Oats
dull, with prices showing little change; cash
83sl@SSTc: June, e,335s; July, 1875 1s@331a :closed
at t331z@333S; August 2Sssc. Rye steady; No 2
Csc. Flax seed duh and weak; No. 1, S1.33.
Mess pork-Demand active and stronger;
prices advanced 35@3715c, and closed steady;
cash, S10.3T1a@10.50; July, 10.327a@10.5215;
closed at slO,451a@1O.4TN; August, s1o.25@
10. 621s, closed at S10.521z@1O.55. Lard fairly
active and frmer, prices 5@1Oc higher; cash,
e6.6O@6. .65; July. S6.62@6.6714, closed at
As.67IL; August. S6.T5@6.771a Boxed meats
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-13
Yes. close. SSA 9os 4ssS I4eA no rs 10 80

JlylAg. JlylAg. July Aug.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-13


Cider-Choice Michigan, legal. kegs, So per
keg; choice refined, legal. keg, So per keg;
choice refined, 32-gal. barrel, $3.50 per bbl.
Pineapples-Strawberry $3.50 to $2.25 per
dOz.
Strawberries-Choicet to fancy, per case, "a
boxes, S2.5OG13.
Maple sugar-No. l, in 1-pound bricks, 12c
per lb.; strictly pure, 3-pound bricks, 15c
per ID.
Butter-Extras, 15c@17c; extra firsts, Ice;
firsts, lie; packing stock, 504c.
Eggs-10c bid 1015c asked.
Cheese-Fancy, S7ac: dnes &c; fine, partly
skinned, sc.
Potatoes-25c.
California Apricots-Twenty pound boxes
So. .50@2
California Peaches-Twenty pound boxes
$3.50@3.
Figures CeMpared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-13
Boston Railway and Mining Stocks.
BOSTON, June 12.-Following were the clos
mo 1,,.iceS at the stock eychange today:
San Francisco Mining stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Mining stocks
losed here to-day as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-13

[ Leave / Leave
minneapolis St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-13

The following quotations represent prices
obtained by receivers for lots from store un-
less otherwise specified:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-13
East, South and West
DEPARTING TRAINS

Dining Cars. the finest in the world and luxurious
Smoking Room Sleepers on all fast trains to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-13
Figures Compared

The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call ON change
June IL, 1884, and to-day:
1884. 1885,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-13
SI. Paul AND MINNEAPOLIS SHORT LINE.

TICKET
Ncolc
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-08
The Foreign Department,


1t is gratifying to announce that the
relations OF the United States with all
foreign powers continue to be friendly.
Our position, after nearly century of
successful constitutional government ex-
hibits the maintenance and good faith
in all our engagements, the avoidance
of complications with other nations and
consistent and amicable attitude
toward the strong and weak alike, furn-
lsh proof of political disposition which
renders professions of good will unnec-
essary. There are no questions of diff
ficulty pending with any foreign gov.
ernment.5
A GRoUNDLEss CLAIM.
The Argentine government has re-
vived the long dormant question OF the
Falkland islands by claiming
from the United States indemnity for
their loss attributed to the action of the
commander of the sloop-of-war Lexing-
ton, in breaking up practice colony on
these islands in 1881, and their subse-
quent corruption by Great Britain. In
view of the ample justification for the
act of the, Lexington and the derelict
condition of the islands before and after
the alleged occupation by Argentine
|
is wholly groundless.
KEILEY's CASE.
A question has arisen with the govern.
ment of Austria and Hungary, touching
the representatio of the United States
at Vienna. Having, under my constitu.
t.onal prerogative, appointed an estima
BILE citizen of upimpeached probity anC
competent as minister at that court, the
government of Austria and Hungary
invited this government to cognizance
of certain exceptions, based upon aliega
lions against the personal acceptability
of Mr.. Kelley, the appointed envoy
asking that in view thereof the
appointment should be withdrawn
The reasons advanced were such as
could not be acquiesced IN without ,
violation of my oath of Office and the
precepts OF the constitution, since the.
necessarily involved limitation in favo
of foreign government upon the righ
of selection of the executive and re
quired an application of religious tes
as qualification for Office under tn
United States such as would have re
suited in the practical disfranchisemen
tof large claes of our citizen
and the abandonment of
vital principle of our government
I The. Austro-Hnngarian government
finally decided not to receive Mr.. Keile.
ss the envoy of the United States an,
I that gentleman has since resigned hi
commission, leaving the post vacant.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-08
excelsior Book Store Wholesale and Retail.

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
Sc continue to offer to our many
satrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partment may be found everything re-
auired Gin the stationery line) in the
office, store or choel house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-08
CLEVELAND'S CONCLUSIONS.
Annual Message of the Presi-
dent to the Congress of
the United States.
Suggestions and Recon-
mendatiOns of the Ex-
ecutive to the Legis-
lative Body.
A Document Delivered at Noon To.
Day and Wired to the
Waiting Millions.

Washington, Dec. 6-President Cleve-
lands annual m essage was delivered to
congress to-day. The following is the
full text of the document:
To the Congress Of tie United States:
Your assembling is clouded by sense
of public bereavement caused by the
recent and sudden death of Thomas A.
Hendricks, vice president of the United
States. His distinguished public SER
vices, his complete integrity and devo-
tion to every duty and his personal vir-
tues will find honorable record IN his
country's history. The ample and re-
peated esteem and confidence in which
hs was held by his countrymen were
manifested by his election to an Office OF
the highest Importance and the highest
dignity; and at length, full of years and
honors, he has been laid at rest amidst
general sorrow and benediction.
Executive Recommendations.
The constitution which requires those
chosen to legislate for the people to an
nually meet in the discharge of their
solemn trust also requires the president
to give to congress information of the
state of the union and recommend to
| their consideration such measures as L.
shall deem necessary and expedient.
At the threshold of compliance with
/ ;f,,fi ~
we'll for US to bear in mind that ou
usefulness to the peoples interests viii
be promoted by a constant appreciation
OF the scope and character of our re
spective duties, as they relate to fedora
legislation. While the executive ma.
recommend such measures as he shall
legislation must and should rest OF
those selected by the people to max
the laws.
A contemplation of the grave and
responsible functions assigned to tn,
executive branches of the government
under the constitution will disclose tn
partitions of power between our re
spective departments and their neces
sary independence, and also the need TO
the exercise of all the power entrusted t.
each in that spirit of comfy and co
operation which is essential to th'
proper fulfllment of the patriotic obliga
tions which rest upon US as faithful
servants of the people. The jealou
watchfulness of our CONSTITUENCIES, grea
and small, supplements their suffrage
and therefore through the tribunal the.
establish every public servant should b
Judged.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-08

fresh Drugs all the
Hongyo onourP
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-08

paper, envelopes and blank books made
especially. We also carry the largest
stock of WALL PAPERS -As
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut SITS.
PURDY & BREOHT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-08

have made no new nomination and the
interests of this government at Vienna
are now in the care of the secretary of
the legation, as charge-de-atfairs ad
l1liel,iI,l
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-08

Continued on second page }
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
WASHINGTON WAITS.
a Grist of News Gathered Up by the Re.
porters at Washington.

The Utah Commission will meet in
Washington on the goth inst. to prepare
and submit to the Secretary OF the Interior
their report upon the operations Of the
Ednunds act in Utal. during the last year.
When the Senate meets there will be
list Of between five and six hundred post
masters, who were appointed during the
recess, submitted for confirmation. In ad-
dition it is estimated that during the session
Of Congress the terms of at least GOO post
masters will expire, so that the nomination
Of over 1000 postmastcrs will come before
the Senate during the next session. There
arc 1885 Presidential postmasters in this
country, and at the rate observed during
the past six months, all the Presidential
postmasters will be changed in two years.
A meeting Of the Cabinet was held on
the 9th at which all the members were
present except Secretary Whitney. Among
the questions considered was the Spanish
Commercial Treaty and several appoint
ments in the Treasury, Interior and Justice
Departments.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
sLAUGHTERING CONvICTs.
They Attempt to Escape and Are Moved
Down Like Corn.

a dispatch from Rusk, Texas, says: On
the 5th inst, at the terminus of the Kansas
and Gulf Short Line, near Leaifkin, Texas,
sixty convicts working on the road, made
a desperate break for liberty. Just as they
had finished their supper, with deafening
yells they started up in body and made a
rush for neighboring wood. The guards
opened fire upon the fleeing convicts with
deadly effect. The latest report says that
twenty five of them were killed or wound
ed. The prisoners ran in one large body,
and:,he guards simply cmptied their repeat
ing rifles and small arms into the moving
mass. Rumor> Of the intended mutiny in
this camp have been riff. for some weeks
past. These runners have been strength
cncd by the fact that many convicts were
serving life sentences and vert. known to
br desperate characters and extra precau-
tons were being taken. Every means pos
>iblc is being taken to rccapturc the thirty
five who succeeded in eluding the bullets
of the guards. MI the avenues of escape
are bcin. guarded and possess are being
organized to scour the country. The
scene OF the outbr. ak is some miles from
a telegraph Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
THE SMALLPOX.
Exhibition Building to he Used AS a Hos
pital-Wholesale Undcrtalsing-Boy-
cOtting Unvaccinated Persons.

The civic board Of health of Montreal
has received permission from the provin.
cial board to take possession Of the exhibi-
ton building as smallpox hospital.
Complaint has been made at the Mon.
treal health Office that an undertaken who
has contracted to remove the bodies is in
the habit of collecting the bodies until ne
has a convenient load. Detectives have
been set to watch him. A movement is
on foot among the property holders Of the
east end to form an organization, the OBJ
ject Of which is to refuse to rent houses or
stores to persons whose households have
not been vaccirated.
The mayor will propose at the next
meeting Of the city council that troop of
cavalry be kept on duty until all trouble is
over and that permanent corps of mount.
cd police be appointed.
At a meeting OF cigar manufacturers to.
night it was decided to employ no one u,,-
less vaccinated since July 1st.
Everything is quiet now. Volunteers
are Safeguarding the exhibition grounds.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
TO ASSIST P.ARSELL.
:iny Irish. American Stump Speakers Il
Go to ireland and Help the Cause.

Alta large meeting of prominent Irish
Americans held in New York city on the
sth, to consider means for assisting Parnell
in the coming elections for members of
Parliament, resolutions were adopted re-
citing the situation and concluding with
the following:
"Pesol,rd, That We send fifty OF the rep
resentativc men of our race in the United
States to assist the Hon. Charles Stewart
for the purpose of elccting candidates Sc
lectcd and approved of by the heroic and
trusted leader"
The list includes many Of the foremost
men of the various Eastern States.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
NOT A CHEERFUL PROSPECT.
Gen. Low Wallace Thinks II General Eu-
ropean War Inevitable.

General Lew Wallace, ex-Minister to
Turkey, in an interview says in regard to
the Balkan trouble: II do not think any
action will be taken by Turkey until the
signatory powers meet The sultan has
too much common sense to rush hap haz-
ard into war. He will await the issue Of
the conference. In case of a disagreement
between the powers, probably the whole
of Europe will be swept into hostilities-
Russia, France and Italy on the one side
and England and Austria on the other.
Germany, guided by Bismarck, will en-
deavor to act rs arbitrator. Austria would
Immediately take possession of Bosnia and
Herzegovenia, and Russia would occupy
Bulgaria and Rou'nelia. The conference
is most likely to result in SIo1" que. One
of the worlds greatest wars will happe',
before the crescent disappears from the
Bospl,orus.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
RAILROAD SMASH-UP.
Accident tn ItObinson's Circus Train--Five
Men Many Injured.

A terrible accident happened on the Fer
gus Falls branch of the Northern Pacific
railroad seven miles west OF ST. Paul ON
last Monday morning by which five men
lost their lives and thirty or forty more
were more or less in jured John Robin
sons show left Wappleton, Dak., for St.
Paul in two sections. When within seven
miles Of Fergus Falls near 4 small place
named French, the head of the baggage
section broke in two while going up Il
heavy grade, and ten Or twelve cars went
flying back at terrific rate. On the rear
train were three sleeping cars occupied by
workmen, over zoo in number, all OF whom
were sound asleep and not aware OF the
impending danger. The cars which had
broken loose increased their speed as they
approached the second or cage section, and
probably had run mile before they struck
it. The engineer of the rear section saw
the cars approaching, but only had time to
stop his train before they struck him. The
brakemcn on the loose cars tried to put on
the brakes, but they had difficulty in run
ming from car to car on account of the
wagons, which impeded their progress.
Had the engineer of the rear section only
another moment of time he could have
backed his train and avoided the calamity,
but it was too late and the cars struck his
engine with tremendous force, throwing
the slcepers Off the track and smashing
them beyond recognition. The result was
soon apparent. More than Il hundred men
were buried in the debris. The night was
fearfully dark and the groans of the men
were appalling.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

CORRALING THE INDIANS.


The Billings Gazette says On the goth
ult., citizens OF Juntion City observed a
siderable band Of Crows in the vicinity of
that village, on their way to the Yellow.
stone, and apparently returning from a
horse-stea'ing expedition. Deputy Sheriff
Frank Mccormick and Jerry Cri,nmins
sailed out and arrested seventeen OF the
party. securing forty horses which were in
possession Of the Indians. Mccormick
and Cri'nnins then corraled the remainder
Of the Indians, seventeen in number, on a
rocky point near Junction and sent mes
sage to Capt. Jackson Of the First Cavalry,
who with his company, was stationed
across the Yellowstone from Junction,
looking out for marauding Indians. The
Captain at once crossed the river and com.
pleted the capture OF the Crows, gathering
in seventeen Indians and about eighty
horses. OF the horses captured by Nc.
Cormick and Cri,nmin>, ten were branded.
Sheriff King went down to Junction last
evening and interviewed Captain Jackson,
who agreed to take the Indians to Fort
Custer and hold them subject to such
action as the authorities OF Yellowstone
county may take. The sheriff ascertaineel
that one Of these Indians, answering to the
name Of Joe Bush had fresh beef in his
possession when captured. Further in.
quiries pointed to the probability of the
Indians having killed one Or more beeves
between Junction and the Musselshell
The sheriff sent men out to look up the
matter, and the result will probably be that
Mr.. Bush and some more Of his red breth
ren will be brought to trial at the next SEES
sion of our district court on the above
charge.
While returning from their raid tn,
Crows were closely pursued by we'll
armed band Of Piegans, who followed then
almost to Junction. The probability is tina
this band Of Piegans will be heard from i,
the next few days as having made rait
on the property Of the horse owners alon,
the Yellowstone.
The Grows are very indignant at bein,
arrested, complaining that it was base in
gratitude on the part of the settlers and tn
military to interfere with them when the
were merely retaliating on the Piegans fo
their numerous raids. One old chief sal
i the Grows had always stood by the white
and helped the soldiers fight the Sioux an
Piegans, and now the soldiers arreste
them when they were only trying to sc
even with the Piegans.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
LIVED AND DIED FOR LOVE,
An Cnlucky Printer and Married Wo.
man Kill Themselves Will, II Pistol.

At S:so O'Clock last Saturday evening
Policeman Dougan Of the Central Park
police, on duty near Seventy-second street,
New York, heard a pistol shot, second
and third in quick succession. 1t gave
him the direction and hurrying through
the shrubbery in the darkness he found
himself close by the statue OF the "Pi-
grim" on the east drive, when he heard an.
other shot. Then several deep groans and
all was still. A light was struck and this
was what he saw: \ man ard a woman
who were robed deeply in black as though
prepared Tor funeral, laying on a horse
blanket. The woman was dead and a
smile was upon her face, which in life had
been pretty. The man was dying and soon
too was STILL On the woman's breast
which was barred for the bullet, lay lock
Of her lovers hair, and upon his !; dead leaf
and rose. Each wore upon the left hand
black glove and between them lay "bull-
! dog" pistol. \ drop Of oil on the woman's
hand and the CRIME Of smoke on her fin
gers, showed that there was no murder, but
suicide, and the man having died last,
indicated that he awaited the wonan's
death before taking his own life. Two
bullet holes were in her breast at the heart,
and her companion had been as true. Be-
tween them was small box full Of love
letters. The two bodies were placed on a
stretcher bv the officers and others who had
arrived and carried to the street, where a
wagon was procured in which they were
taken to the Morgue. There the box o
letters was opened. Part Of them were
written by Geurge Bassendorf Of ~ Lib
erty street, Union, Hudson county, N. j., tc
Maria. Who Maria was or is was not dis
closed. Among the papers were ballots o.
destiny that had been taken by the two
They had clearly deliberated upon death
and left it to the chance. Of each, at the
same time writing the fatal wish upon the
paper. The slips were there, and on then
the words "Shall we die!" and "Shall ws
live;" The die had finally been cast fatal,
and the two, it is reasoned, had repaired t<
the park together. The man was com
positor on the E,vcie Pycsse Of Jersey City
Each was about 80 years old. The woman
letters told of welded li:ae that was per
feet hell and of husband who to her wa
demon. The letters of each gave tn
impression that their love had been withou
sin and only hopeless. They loved eacl
other so much and could be SO little to cacl
other, that they concluded to die. Th
: woman left letters to her children AM
others, all in German. Bassendorf ha'
boarded in her family, and thus she ha
come to love him more and her husban
less
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
The knights Of Labor Convention.
l3osrllorus,

\ Hamilton, Ontalio dispatch OF the
eth saws: The General Assembly of the
Knights Of Labor is in session daily. it
is expected that the Convention will last
nearly two weeks. The reports OF the
General Secretary and Treasurer showed
the rapid growth OF the Order during the
past year, that the organization had been
firmly planted in England and Belgium
and that there had been stead dv increase
in the number of assemblies in the South.
ern States. 1t was recommended that
workmen should only work eight hours
regardless of the wages paid. The ques'
ton of wages would right itself in few
months, in the necessary employment "t
surplus workmen in consequence OF short
ening the hours Of labor.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
THE SEATTLE CHINESE.
Their Case Discussed by Two Meetings,
One Leading to Violence, the Other
tn Peace.

The Portland Orego~;an's Seattle special
Of the 18th says Two large meetings were
held here last night. Both assembled to
discuss the Chinese question. One was
in favor Of quietly getting rid OF the Chi
nese without violence Or blood>hed, but
unfortunately there is an element here that
is not anxious to avoid violence, and they
are increasing the agitation. Several OF
these demagogues were among the speak
erS at this meeting and were loudly ap-
rlaudcd when making any reference to the
idea of forcing the Chinese to leave. The
Knights of Labor are unfortunate IN hav-
ing this element saddled on them, and their
work will be much retarded. While this
meeting was being held in one hall, about
700 citizens gathered in the opera house.
Those attending signed a pledge TO aid in
enforcing law and to assist the officers in
quclling whatever riots may arise. Shcr-
itf ]. ii. McGraw appointed the signers
deputy >herit1s and Justice Of the peace
administered the oath of office. The town
was di>tricted into twenty parts. y cap
tain for each district was appointed The
deputies will form twenty companies, and
when properly armed will be able to furn
ish ample security against riots.