davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-23
Wall Street.

New York, Nov. 23-Stocks opened
feverish, very weak and irregular this
morning. The declines ranged from 1a@
24c. Near eleven o'clock the market
became steady and in some cases por-
tions of the early losses were recovered.
At eleven the market was active, irregu-
lar and generally weak.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-23
Sunday nt unh

Boston, Nov. Ga prize fight oc-
CURED here yesterday between Jas. Dris-
coll and Henry Roweke for two hundred
and fifty dollars. The former won in
the thirteenth round after a desperate
contest IN which both were terribly pun
ished.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-23
An Injunction Served.

New York, Nov. 23-Its announced
here that al injunction has been served
on President Depew of the New York
Central and also on the company en-.
joining the lease by the New York Cen
trail of the west shore property. The
Injunction was obtained by the holders
of 200 shares OF stock who reside in SYRIA
cuae.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-23

New York, Nov. 23-A Washington
special to the Poat says a report is our
rent in diplomatic circles that the
Austrian government will not send an
ambassador to Washington until q sue
cessor to Mr.. Kelley is appointed in
Vienna.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-23
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. %.
WHEAT-Weak; one cent lower than Saturday
sIHc cash; $50 December; ssMc January; eiHc
CoRN-Quiet. steady closed kG1c over yes
terdayi; 4t5sc November; 42&c December,
year, $50 January; 4Oc May.
oember ;.31Sc May.
RYE-6lc.
BARLEY-Firm; 67hc.
FLAxsEED-Steady; S1,12c.
WHISKY 1.15.
PoRK-Essy; $3.50 cashr and December
$a.90cl January.
L~AnD-Easy; $s.1b oush and December s8.25
January.
Hoas.Receipts, 81, 900; Sc lower; foH light.
SS lOD3.bo; heavy packing and shipping. $S.65
QS;S5; rough packing, S.40gs.80.
.CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; Glow, weak; ship
ping, SS:so55. &C; butchers, 81 .0O13.9J; stockers,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEa YORK.

NET YORK.
New York. Nov. %.
WREAT-Less active: A@ssc lower; 952a9sh
December; &AUeSAcsJanuary 81 .MH01.O5hc
May.
C~oRN-Shaae lower moderately active; mixed
western spot; a59e4Ac; future, 4s@544sc.
OATs-Shade lower; western, 84d142c.
F~oRK-Steady; 50. ESQ 0.5O.
LARD-Dull, lower; S6.47xc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-23
MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee, NOV. %.
WHEAT-Dull; a7Hc cash; s7ac Dece :
Consistently; 43Hc.
OATs-Dull; 29c.
RYE-Steady; 65c.
BARLEY-Dull; 53hc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-23

Correctionville News, 10: The rail-
road surveyors that we're turned loose at
Kingsley are reported TO be laying out
the most practical route to Hawarden.
A rumor printed in the Onawa Gazette
places a corpse Of engineers near
CorrectionvIlle, making a survey up the
sioux; another story OF a survey
from Sioux City to Pierson; another
that work has begun on the Defiance
line ct Sioux City; another that the
contracts for the grading Of the Kingsley
extensions to Hawarden has been let;
another-but this will do for one week.
The Washington National Republican
tomorrow states that the president, in
conversation with q republican senator
Tuesday, told the latter that he would
esteem it a great favor if senators know
ing anything Objectionable or detrimen.
tai to the public interests about any
person or persons appointed by him
would apprise him of the factp. The
president expects that a fight will be
made on some of his appointments, but
believes that the majority of republican
senators will oppose any attempt to de-.
feat confirmation except in cases where
unimpeachable facts are presented, and
il such cases exist the objection will be
called to his attention before there is
any organized opposition.
The presidents order excluding Office
seekers from the white house, has
proved very effective. The number of
callers requiring interviews ia reduced
to the minimum, and the president gets
4mneh sas.s ttims 10 himself. Public
men WHO call on the regular days are
not questioned by the doorkeepers or
refused admittance, but they understand
that they must restrict their conversation
to business matters and that any refer
ence to appointments would be extre-
mely distasteful to. the president, and
would injure rather than advance their
objects. Some have been dlsoonrteous
enough to violate their privilege, but
they have been made to feel that they
have gained nothing by so doing.
Generally, senators and representatives
have respected the presidents wishes
and left the question of offices outside,
or, when they have preached the
subject at oil, they have done SO by
diplomatic hints. speaking more freely
only as they felt that thu presidents
interest had been awakened.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-23
FOREIGN.
A PROBABLE ARMrsr1cE.

PROBABLE ARMIsTICE.
Belgrade, Nov. 23-The Austrian min
lister here visited Queen Malatie yester-
day. 1t is reported he is urging the
government to accept Prince Alexan-
der's offer of an armistice.
URGING TURYE TO INTERFERE.
London, Nov. 23-The Standards
Vienna correspondent says Austria, fear
ing for the position of the King of Milan
has joined Germany in urging Turkey
to interfere.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-23

glse soldices Home Commissions.
Chicago, NOV. 23-Ihe soldiers home
commission met here this morning wth
the intention of settling the question rs
to where the home will be located, All
members was present and many
ballots we're taken, but just HOY the
vote stood no one woul |
say. They did say, however, that it was
their intention to fix on some point by
tomorrow as they are tired of being
kept away from their home and business
No conclusion had been arrived at up to
noon and the board adjourned to meet
again this forenoon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-23
AN ATTACK M

Belgrade, Nov. 23-An official report
says King Milan has brought his main
force into operation with the Driva and
Moravia divisions, and that a decisive
attack on Slignitza is imminent, 1t also
states if the king is victorious he will
agree to an armistice 30 as to allow q
conference of the powers to settle the
terms of peace.
A CIT ON III
London, Nov. pa Sofia dispatch
states that the Seryians have lombard
ed Widdin and that the city is on fire.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-23

Liverpool, Nov. 23-Parnell has With.
drawn FROM the contest for a member of
parliament for the Irish district Of this
nifu
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-23

#E.Haa
The president has accepted tie resig-
nation Of d. B. Searle. United Sits es
attorney for the district OF Minnesota, 10
take effect on the qualification of his
successor, who, if is believed, Will be ap-
pointed in q few days.
Hon. Henry W. Sage, founder of the
Sage female college, Cornell university,
has given 100000 to endow the profess
sorship of ethics and moral philosophs
in Cornell university, IN honor of his
late wife. at q meeting OF the board of
university trustees the gift was formally
accepted.
Pierre Free Press, 10: 1t ia rumored
that the Milwaukee is about to send a
surveying party west from Woonsocket
to locate the extension of their Woon.
socket line. 1t is believed in railroad
circles that it is their intention to locate
this line to Pierre ard bridge the river
at this point.
Mitchell Capital: The Capital has q
dim but growing suspicion That one Ne.
hemiah g. Ordway ID responsible for a
good many of Granny Sparks Wholesale
charges Of fraud against Dskotaians
There Is a striking resemblance in the
forms OF expression used by the com
missioner to those that the late ex ecu.
tive usei in his four years hand-to-hand
struggle with Dakota rings anG
schemers."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-23

London, Nov. 23-The steamer Iberia,
which went ashorse Saturday in Dun
bay has broken up and her cargo
Is drifting. A boat containing fourteen
men, belonging to the steamer is miss
ing. The cattle which composed a part
of the Iberia's cargo were saved. Tugs
have gone in search of the missing boat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-23
A RELIGIOUS 1 O

Bombay, Nov, pa furious religious
riot occurred yesterday at Breach. One
English official was killed and three
others wounded. Five of the rioters were
shot by the police.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-23
AIDING THE sERyIANs.

AlDlNG The SEkNlANS.
Subscription lists have been opened
throughout Austria and Hungary In aid
of the Servians. Liberal responses are
being made to the appeals for help.
Il WOUNDED.
There are 5000 wounded men at Prot.
PRESS TELEGRAMs STOPPED,
Calcutta, Nov. 23.-Ohicial and press
kilograms from Burmah have been stop
ped. The reason is unknown here,
REACHED MINGGosE.
Rangoop, Nov. 23.-The British expe-
dictionary force reached Minggore with
out opposition.
MORE TROOPS.
King Thebaw issued another procla-
motion ordering $4,000 to be in readiness
for action.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-23
Trunk Line

JS all eastern and southern states. The
PEOPLE'S LINE is superb in all its %appoint-
ments, elegant coaches, Pullman sleepers on
and time as quick as other lines.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28
Natural curatives.

It must be confessed that for some
reason or other the popular faith in the
medical profession is not growing. IL is
being found out they cannot cure chronic
diseases, and it is suspected that acute
diseases would not necessarily prove
fatal even If q physician was not always
called 10. Doctors are now valued not
for the drugs they give but for their
knowledge Of the sanitary and hygienic
conditions which alleviate fatal disorders
or help to restore to health those who
can be cured BY diet and proper nursing.
There is q growing faith in the value Of
curative waters, and the various health
resorts IN the summer season are now
visited by tens Of thousands who formerly
staid at home and depended on drugs.
There is an immense future in this coun-
try for Saratoga, Portland, Me-, the Sui
phur Springs Of West Virginia. RichdeId,
Sharon, Waukesha, the Hot Springs of
Arkansas, and the Excelsior Springs OF
the same State. There are numerous
minor resorts yet destined to become
famous for their curative waters. The
Pacific coast Is rich IN mineral springs of
great therapeutic value. DR.. @. u.
Davis writes to the Cincinnati Laacst and
Clinic that, having been 4 sufferer from
blood poisoning until he became . total
wreck. he visited Las Vegas. New Mexico,
took the mud baths administered there.
and recovered his health. II seems that
these baths Of mud are made Of earth
through which the hot mineral waters Of
the place have percolated for ages. The
patient IS dropped into cavity in this
earth. and becomes really poulticed =
The doctor should be familiar with the
subject. for be went through the process
sixty ght timcs Tiers Of thousands Of
sick people now vsis Europe 70 profit by
The virtues d Carlsbad, Vichy, and other
waters who will hereafter pasronize
American watering places. where the
remedial agencies are far better than
HlSN8aN er
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28
gosrAR~


never kin forget the day
That We went out a-walkin',
And sot down on the river bank
And kept on hours a-salkin';
lie twisted up my apron string
An folded It together,
An said be thought for harvest time
Twas curious kind o weather
The sun went down as we sot there:
Josiah seemed uneasy,
And mother she began 10 call:
''Loweezyl Oh, Loweezyl"
An then Josiah spoke right up
As was just a-starfin',
An said, "Loweezy, what's the use
OF rs two ever partin'F'
It kind o took me By surprise,
An yet knew twas comm.
I'd heard it ali the summer long
In every wild bees hummin';
1t studied cut the way I'd act;
But, lawl / couldn't dot;
Imeant 70 hide my love from him,
But seems as II be knew IL;
In looking down into my eyes
Hemusta seen the FIRE;
An ever since that hour I've loved
An worshiped my Jodar.
-Edt0mton Messen0e
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28

The Medical World repoits, . 80 go
under observation il which 1Ds .l,,aearl
hair-which had become pIe n,;r;;I
cray-is slowly returning 70 .ll; - ss
color under the internal aann IN IA
81 phosphorized COD liver OIL . 80
bad previously noted similar Ia
under the same treatment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28

Coffee made with distilled ...d srsu
said u have . greatly impIosss '.s.sS
Il seems that the mineral c a.'s;n 81 ]
common water render the IAn drae ;
,. .,.l,.. lserrv soluble. but the aa's
not 4 issolge in distilled WAFER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28

The Tabernacle Pastor EavOrs Them
when There Are Suitable ERewtRhc-
tfoms-KEe Dem0unces Filtration.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28

a month rolled By. The excitement
engendered BIZ the robbery 81 the Cam
20 SecO stage had subsidized TO = still
hunt by Wells, Fargo 8 Co. 3 detectives.
The partners, with hvpocritical earnest
ness, were talking Of division Of the
spoil. 4 night had been named for IN
earthinQ the treasure. Both men
waited impatieutly for the denoument.
and, when On the night selected for the
division, they stood before the cave &C
the head q the canon. each was pre-
pared 70 play his part The bowlder
was rolled away, and the Mexican,
thrusting his hand into the cave, gave
vent e well simulated cry Of disnaay.
The box IS g0neF7 he cried.
Gone r. echoed Martin. You lie.
you Greaser, yon lie. Il must be
there
Feel for yourself the Mexican
answered
MaKtin, apparently trembling with
a9isaIon. threw himself Oh Lis knees
and reached into tho cave Then ne
ufose an8 pIne Tee exican BY tic
, 1885-03-17
AN EXCITING TIME.
Desperate Encounter Between
Officers and Outlaws.
Three Robbers Left Dead in
the Street.
Citizens of Springer Appeal to
the Military for Aid.
A Dsaperado Captured.

DENVER, March iG.-The Tribune
Repabiicdn's Springer, n. NJ. special
says: A desperate encounter between
officers and outlaws occurred here to-day.
Last Sunday a noted desperate named
Bill Todd was arrested here and lodged in
Jail. lie Immediately telegraphed the
fact of his arrest to Dick Rogers, n leader
of one of the most desperate gangs of
outlaws in the whole of the southwest.
This morning Rogers appeared with a
number Of followers, went to the county
jail, where Todd was confined and at
tempted his rescue. The officers opened
fire from within, to which the outlaws re-
piled, and a desperate battle ensued. The
attacking party finally Withdrew, leaving
three of their party, Dick Rogers, Ed
King and Red River Tom, dead in the
street. The remnant of the party hastily
left town to summon endorsements. They
are hourly expected to reappear. The
greatest excitement prevails. The citi-
zens Of Springer have appealed for pro-
lection to the district commander, who
promptly ordered the troops statione~ at
Fort Union to move quickly to the scene
of the action.
A Santa Fe special at 10 o'clock says
the latest from Springer is to the effect
that fifty men are surrounding the jail,
determined to mob the officers. who have
taken refuge inside. Soldiers from Fort
Union are m%omentarily expected. and
may prevent further trouble. Co.
II, second regiment territorial militia, are
at Santa Fe and in readiness to move at n
moments potice.
I2:45 a. m.-The regulars from Fort
Union arrived at midnight. Cowboys are
hocking into the town, but the presence of
troopers has produced a wholesome effect
on the lawless element and no further
trouble is anticipated.
, 1885-03-17

MONTREAL, March l6.-Mrs. Domingo
NJ. Monjo, wife of President Monio, Of
the Toledo and Ann Arbor railroad, APP
peared in the court of the queens bench
this morning, as a petitioner for a writ of
habeas corpus, to compel Father Lirage,
Of the Vile Marie refuge, to show u
why her three children in his possession,
should not be returned to her. Mrs.
Monjo told her story, alleging that three
children and her old grandmother were
kidnapped by her husband and his brother
from her residencein New York in March
1884, and that from that until yesterday,
she had not seen them. Her story Of
how she traced the children to Brooklyn
and thence to Toledo. Toronto and Mon
treal was very affecting. The children
complained hat they have for the last
year been only half nourished and have
| suffered from want of clothing.
, 1885-03-17
The Engineers Conference.

ST. LOUIS, March l6.-J. II. Ftz-
gerald, chairman of the executive com
mittee of the grievance committee of
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
accompanied by two or three other mem
bers of the committee, arrived here from
Sedalia to-day and several other com
mitteemen are expected tonight, and p.
NJ. Arthur, grand chief engineer of the
Brotherhood will be here tomorrow.
The object of this visit is to consult among
themselves, and then have a conference
with the officers ofthe Missouri Pacific,
regarding some grievances which the en-
gineers claim to have against the com
pany.
, 1885-03-17
SHILOH'S HERO.
Report $ of Gen. Grants Death
Cause Excitement.
Attaches of the Press on the
Qui Vive.
Gen. Hazen Racked with Court
Martial Tortures
Gen. Grant Reported Dead.

oCnr 1Ihut Ik6POItbd DCuo-
New YORK. March ls.-Aftcr visiting
Gen. Grant. DIR. Douglas returned to his
Office at midnight, an hour later than
usual. lie stated that he had remained
at the generals house until his patient
had gone 10 sleep. The doctor said.
Gen. Grant did not sleep at all Sunday
night. He slept this. afternoon. To-
night he IS bright, And chatted with
friends. Pulse good, teraperature. 1902"
NEW YoRK, 4 a, M.-The newspaper
world is in q commotion this morning over
the report Of the death Of Gen. Grant.
Reporters arc flying in all directions,
rushing to the residence of Gen. Grant
and his several physicians, while the tele-
graph is busy bearing messages to the
same place and people. Gen. Grants
home is fully half All hours quick drive
from the nearest newspaper Office and
verifcation is necessarily slow.
DIR. Fordyce Barker ~telegraphs as fol
lows:
NEW YORK, March II, "A. m.-T
VIM. A. Smith, General Manager As
sociated Press:--I have not heard any
thing of the kind. Rumor of the
death OF Gen. Grant Isaw the general
at . O'Clock yesterday.
Signed FoRDYcE BARKER.
All the New York papers are ready to
issue an extra edition should the report
prove true.
CHICAGO, March II, AS A. Mn
formation has Just been received that the
of Gen. Grants death is without
foundation.
, 1885-03-17

LONDON, March l6.-In the house of
commons to-day. in answer to a questions
Gladstone explained that England and
Russia had agreed, as he stated Friday.
that no further advance should bemade in
Afghanistan. The statement Of this
agreement was based on the interchange
Of communications carried on through the
British ambassador ef ST. Petersburg.
The latest communication on the Afghan
dispute received from the ambassador was
that Of March 8. but to obviaie any posi-
bic misunderstanding, Earl Granville, the
British foreign minister, on Saturday last
wired his sGladstone's) exact words to
Thornton, asking him to ascertain whether
the Russian prime minister endorsed as
correct the statement made by Gladstone.
of the agreement reached with Russia.
As yet no reply has been received. Glad
stone said there had been no time to OBJ
tain the assent of the ameer of Afghanis-
tan to the terms Of the arrangement made
with Russia. 'The term agreement, "
said Gladstone, conveys a somewhat fall
lacious idea of what has been obtained. |
prefer the word arrangement The
telegram sent by Earl Granville on Satur-
day to Thornton wa merely intended to
ascertain whether the understanding of
the details of this agreement or arrange
were correct. There is no question as to
the substance of it.
Harrington explained that the Russians
occupy Katsn and Akrabat, and that the
Afghans still occupy Pcnideh. He re-
fused, on the ground of public policy. to
make any further disclosures.
LONDON, March l6.-In the house of
commons, this evening, the government
announced a telegram from st. Petersburg
fully confirming Gladstonc's view of the
Anglo-Russian arrangement regarding
outposts on the Russo Afghan frontier.
, 1885-03-17
A cattla Thiaf Killed.

New ORLEANS, March l6.-The
Times Democrats Little Rock special re
ports the running down and killing of
Frank Strong, a noted cattle thief, by a
posse which traced him to a deserted
cabin on Wild Horse creek, neal the
Chickisaw nation. where he was shot
dead. He fought his pursuers to the
last. Fifteen hundred dollars reward had
been offered for his capture. He had
operated successfully in Western Arkan-
sas and the Indian Territory for years,
stealing herds of cattle from ranchmen
and driving them into Texas aud dispos-
ing of them.
, 1885-03-17

The HAGUE, March IA Brussels
girl to-day followed t;.e japanese charge
dc affairs in this city 4 Rotterdam and
shot at him. She then attempted sui
eide with a dagger, but only inflicted a
slight wound. The man subsequently
died in the hospital. He promised to
marry the girl, who learned he was mar
ried already and that his wife was coming
on here.
, 1885-03-17

WAsHINGroN, March iG.-Gen. Hazen
testified in his own behalf before the
court martial to-day. He admitted writ
ing the article in controversy, but said he
intended no disrespect or d~iscourtesy to
the secretary Of war. He v as his
reason for making the statements that he
had been held TO a most serious response
bility for not effectively rescuing the
Greedy party. That il had been published
all over the world that he was in fault,
and that in his own defense he simply
wished to state a fact hat Greedy could
haze been rescued, and that he (Hazen)
did all in his power to have him rescued.
The secretary of war, in his annual report,
had largely confirmed the opinion ex-
pressed in the press hat he (Hazen) was
responsible for the death of these men.
The report either made him wilfully cul-
pable or neglectful and inefficient in his
work. Neither was true, he wrote the
letters simply to relieve himself Of that
blemish upon his record, which the secre
tary' report wrongly placed there.
In an argument upon an objection,
Judge Mackev. counsel for Gen. Hazen.
said We know that the prosecution
does not want 10 touch Cane Sabine.
The aecuser does not wantto face those hor-
rors. We propose TO show the animus Of
the aecuser. that he was imbued with
malice. deem and deadly. AGAINST the chief
signal officer of the army. He became
blind pon any question touching Arctic
matters, suggesting his deep. tireless hate;
that indeed his very body exhaled malice
whenever the chief signal officers name
was mentioned.
Judge Mackey then called the attention
of the witness to the fact that his letter to
the secretary dated Feb. II last, was
endorsed by the secretary as having been
received at the war department Feb.
eG. and also TO the fact of the statement
concerning the contents of this letter pub-
lished in the Chicago Tribune Feb.
25. and asked where the letter was kent
prior 10 Feb. 26.
Gen. Hazen replied that it was kept in
his desk.
Judge Mackey asked whether within a
recent period official letters had not been
purloined fiom the desks in the signal
&C. and ,aton - ,bo saoro,a~, oc ,vor
-I,s-~5 ~
, 1885-03-17

ARKANSAS CRY, Kas., March To-
None of Oklahoma boomers have yet
left camp. They are still awaiting further
adyices from Washington. An opinion
prevails among them that the presidents
proclamation is only to prevent their NOV
ing until the cabinet have more time to
consider their question. The colonists
representative at Washington telegraphs
that the matter will again be considered at
the cabinet meeting on Tuesday.