davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30

N 49,
---
When the news of the death
of Hendricks reached Greystone
on Wednesday night, Tilden
bad gone to bed, and 1t was not
thought best to disturb him. When he
came down to breakfast Thursday morn
ing he read the news. Fl was a great
shock to him, for his relations with
Hendricks had been of the most friend
~ nature. Hendricks has often been o
visitor at Greysteae. Tilden at nee
directed the flag on his tower to be run
up at half-mast, and FASTENED to send a
message of coincidence to Mrs Hendricks.
The annual report of the comptroller
Of The currency, shows the total number
OF national banks in existence to be 2 627,
the largest number ever before in opera
ton. The comptroller calls particular
attention to the fact that banks are no
longer organized especially for the pur.
pose OF issuing circulation. He
says; ST is believed the
national banking system will be contin-
ned, even if tho associations organized
under it cannot issue circulation at o
profit, inasmueh as the experience un.
der it has shown that it is for tho best
interests OF the public, as well as the
bank, that this business should be car
fiedNon under q general law having eff
feet throughout all the different states"
Secretary Whitney gave 90 turkeys
to the officers. clerks, messengers md
iaborers of the navy department. as his
Thanksgiving present. Everybody got
one, from the admiral to the charwoman,
and it cost the secretary about $1,000.
He made q contract with a wholesale
dealer and the people were allowed to
go to the store andselect for themselves,
without regard to size, weight, or pre-
yious condition. Everybody came with
q ticket and Mr.. Whitncy's
private secretary, Mr.. Hanna, was on
hand to receive the vouchers and tell
everybody to help himself. The coInred
people were the most appreciative and
demonstratiye of the secretary's guests,
and the grin on their faces, the whites
of their eyes and glissening teeth made
up a picture which could never be for
ggntten.
Red6eid, Dakota, was raided in a small
way Tuesday night by burglars. The
safe in Briggs and Browns hardware
store was unlocked and rihed, of its oon-
tents, which were only about fifty dol
lars and q few papers. The proprietors
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30

~ For notices in reference to Special Ex.
cnIsions. changes of time, and other items Of
interest IN connection with the Chicago. Mil.
waukee & st, Paul Railway, please refor to III.
LEGAL columns of this paper.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-16
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements IN thu column IciH be charged toT
a, the rate Of Fire IsafS per hne FER UeeS ""
asp,r,iseneaf f.sea for .csS than % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
TIE PLAGUE IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Oct. II lSpecidD.-Chicf Cinq-
Mars Of the Provincial Board OF Health Police il Just
now investigating two cases Of smallpox. Some time
ago n lyery.s able keeper In ST. Charles Borromco ST.
had two Of his daughters struck down with the small
pox. After their recovery tho father took the straw
from the mattresses on which they had lain and ma 10
with II bedding for his horses Persons who hired his
horses were taken with smallpox.
The procession OF the Holy Rosary took place here
This afternoon and attended by about G0OO people
MonSguur Fdhrr presided ard the image the Blessed
Virgin, which carried the cholera oi l~h"
carried today to invoke tbs intrrccssnn of tho
Blessed virgin to stay the plague. Many prominent
Judges Aldermen. and city cals took part In the pro-
cesson. The DryGoods Clerks Association had their
procession to-day and offered golden heart 10 the
Blessed Nrgu ask her intcrccsson 10 put down the
smallpox The golden heart was blessed by tho Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
IIcnus or 4 roSr oFrIcE cLERK.

FOREIGN IABOEEEs EOBBED OF THE WAGES lIhn
THOUGHT THEY WE'RE SENDING HOME
RENoyo. Penn, Oct. II. HpcciGh-Furthcr
developments appear IN the shortage az the post ONCE
here Recently inspector spec~c, Of Ptt.baIg dlNcov-
cred Of $1,000 in the accounss OF Decatur "o'7'
the postmaster, son. II has leaked ont that young
Wells was obliged to make up 5000 OF previous snort
age IN May which WA, paI over to tho Inspector 10y
brolcr-n law. The >ub,clucL discovery "I tue 7-'"o
,ortt re a, led to other discoveries Wells has la'ished
his money rcgarlessy, ard indulge" Ill 'h' "'o'' VA
tr,yagant expenditures. His manner of appropilathS
moneys intrustcd To the care Of the m"' III he"o''
was exceedingly reckless Gis victims are all foreigners
employed for the most part III the e\lcus'" o" '"'i
OF the Pcnu-y lyauia Railroad.
one flvortc game that he worked ON this class "i
peopo wa, TO to the cash for money order and give
registered letter receipt Phillip Hoffman, IA wen A"o"
and re,ron-lbc man. had extensive transactions with
the money order department. ana was the hrHC u o'"o
apou. the iuvestgations lost money and could not
obtain satisfaction from Wells On his request Inspector
speese was sent here pccse discovered that the money
To him. and the matter huShed ur e OrSo % -iSs
November l., 1854, bought money orcr lot 80,
payanc 10 hi- father Ia Bavaria lie never h'lu lloli
II ScIusser'S father wrote his son seven Nl'I' ho"'
Nhicu reached him. Wells having aUStrdccl ih'. ~
las, Mr. ScuuS-cr wrote to Germany and NeIi7 hl'.n
tnat he could blum the German lanucd "Nf' tuJ
money. OtneI complaints similar To tnl- loloN ou, ~
the urope learned tnat hey had been obbr rlst anu
There arc about 1000 mechanics employ tu nero
whom are young men. and who send money 10 tnu' ti
parents monthly. Nearly all ot them hINc IN sun
tVhen the urcuiiou- arc fully exposed they VIII rcdc
over - 900. Tho affair has hfO lScu thh ~, ~
eyeryhody In this art of tue STATE ana the prompt
mnval of young Wells Ia demanded ln7Pcttt,, ~, ~, ;,
examining the books. dnd the DcpAithcnI ~ ""'"'s'
c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
LELAND SrrNFoaD TO BE ExAAyED.

THE SUIT OF IRWIN DAVIS AGAINST HIM AMI
OTHERS OVER CENTRAL PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
Senator Leland Stanford, 50 n0w says tho
General Term u the supreme Court "ust appear for
examination before trial IN the SUIT brought against Inn
and other, by Erwin DAVIS FOR accounting ON the
whole Of the Central Pacific Railroad Com-
many Mr.. Davis alleges that lie owns u one-slXti.
interest I'm thar company. lie asserts that Messrs star
forI Huntington. Crockcr and Hcpkius formed com"
binaton 10 freeze out this interest, oracry belong
ins to another. but bought up by Nh Davis. lie began
his suit last April. calling for accounting from the
others still living Of their mana cement OF Central Pacihd
Affairs alleging that nany millions cf dollars had been
disposed OF regardless OF ms interest After the action
had been ue-un Mr Davis applied Justice Van Drun,.
m nc supreme Court FOR leave to examine Mr. Stanford
br,orp the trial OF the case aIe-ing that THIS was
mat rial and necessary The stated that Mr..
DAVIS I'm ,rckiug to obtain his alleged right.
rtupr In tie Joint business OF conducting ana develop
In, the road mad ccIuand from Mr. stanford
nufiug ot the business AMI profits OF th" partnership
and Mr. stanford had refused this Mr. Davis asS"it"t
Nat without the Information which Nj. stanford coui
i've he himself wOud not possess the knowledge t.
enable him state his in;cliGcnty Mr. stanford
he said had possession and control OF the OooSS ~
account ani the records OF the business and its
transactions ana Of the profits resulting from IT, and that
Mr. stanford alone possessed thiS kHowrGSe Mr. Davis
stated he himself Ia not participated IN tho active
management OF the roai but TIA; taS had been cOhiet
more especially TO Mr. stanford and other persons WIN
whom he was believed to have cO-ope!atcd. Mr. DAVIS
was therefore wholly dependent upon Nj Stanford irt
mat, rial on which to prosecute his SUIT MI >idnIoro
IN his affidavit denied the partnership OF adventure
and Ms ability t. furnish TIE desired IN Oimatl0n.
Justice Van Brunt granted the desired Order but r
stanford succeeded In getting this order set aside by
Judge Beach sitting ~ the Special Term o the supreme
CONT An appeal was taken to the General Term ana
was argued by eX-uGgr Ashrc Green with whom Wero
associated Joseph H. ChOatc and Charles b. Alekah!er'
T. y Bangs appeared IN OppoS ton. -,
The General Term now decides that Mr. D1Nlss aIl.
dayit complied with all that was necessary 70 ehtte
him 10 the examination OF Mr.. STAFFORD and ulat the
code has not provided that under such chcum'I",c ,cS
such application shall be "oe 10 20 "'sT%t hiI ~ ~
tr denial OF the party To be examined OF MS aoly 10
suuny the information" and the mode Oy whlch hlS
ttty is 10 be tested edt or the oial tNdllhd'oh
nrrs, ri,cl by the provisions OF the Code,
Iu,ticc DANIELS writes the opinion aLd justices Davis
and Brady concur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
Jay G0rLD ONRIILRo1DS.
HE WOULD LIKE HIS EMPLOYEES TO oWN STOCK II
LIS LlN-s-npposLp 10 LEGIsLArION.

Irs WOULD LIKE HIS EMPLOYEES TO OwN STOCK IN
MS IlNrs-oPPosrD TO LEGISLATION.
Sr Ior.Is. Oct. 1l.-In an interview with Il
aI,i D ocrGt reporter while he was IN TINS city yes
trny inspecting hi, railroad property Jay Gould said
reorIlug the Wabash road that while he Is largely IL
,rstcI in the stock aud bonds Of that company and
a,rr,ycs tho plan Of reorganization, he VIII
NAT be member OF the Directory. Mr. JOY he said, VII.
lao tba president notwithstanding the dsincIimation
NJ that gentleman to accept the office, and Colonel A.
T,Iua,, will continue bc the general manager and
yiu hold "A high executive position In the company.
TouchiIg the general outlook for railways, Mr. Gould
said. have great confidence In the ability Of the Trunk
nur pte,lent, to hold rates up to paying basis and
fethat the railway, well as the commercial interests
of the whole country upon the threshold Of season
Of great prosperity"
The Texas pool he expects to work great benefit 20 the
T road, and also largely to increase the volume OF
general business in that State. He deprecated labor
strikes on railroads and did not believe there would
ever be any II both sides could fully realize
rho intimate relations they hold TO each other lie eI
prcssrd strong desire that the employees ON his road
hould purchase homes for themselves along the ine
and would be glad to know that every empoyc of The
Missouri Pacific was the owner or somc stock OF the
compauy THIS would give them all personal interest
I'm the property and every man would do his best 10 IN
crea earning power. lheie Woulu teh DC no dpOI
MIR Gould expressed decided opposition to aconedcr
alton OF railroads and said the proposition was absurd
What we want in this country lie SAID. s Just what We
confined To soliciting business on all agreed OASIS OF
traffic tariffs. lie also opposed To- rational leEIsn
believing that the Government "oul
utterly fail II t undertook TO ito what competition Shu
common business sense alone can accomplish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
nrLrlnr4 4aALNAL NEanoEN

NEW. ORLEANS, oct ia dispatch to Ihr
Iic1g,r from Arcadia fhI, state says: on september
go al point trt mics south of th' place near the
line OF Winu Parish, four masked men cut, red the house
Of Sampson Eru- coiocd, on the prctcucr ot looking
for another nat on entering the house one % the
fnur seized Harris. saying, You are the man want
and shot him twice, un.,tius wounds from whi"d hr
UcL Iii, reported that Harm, Wa, killed because bo
had threatened expose certain persons Tor whipping
some negroes iu tlJt ucishbOihool. This ahLr Of
~ vbippns the No .rocs caused great INDIGNATION on the
mart of IN any Whto lc. III" whipping at the ucgroc.
rd m murder were rrpoItcl To the GoNrruur who ill.,
sfructcd JUDGE Drew 70 cause the arrest OF the persons
r stt.uiriou uu fic warrants issued here lJ4t
week H. H. Ferguson, deputy sheriff, with three otner
men arrested four men alleged 10 have hrrh con
c,r,I iu tnr murder Of Harris and hrOu- them mere
t,v The prisoners kept iu the lookup here uutl
tl. evening v hen they were taken 10 Mndcu for eheiy
residents here take Er"dt interest h bringing
tl pty men u Justice. and rc using every nrHH7 O"
I,i end II appc,rs from reports that about ten m 30 IN
,Il werr rorr-TcI the affair Oi tho whipping ana INC
pf,r,I,r ,fI Lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
runrr WY RrRyEn ~ PIT.

PITTsRr.RG, Penn, Oct. lily an explosion
~ natural sas IN - pit Godfrey and Clarks paper
,o,r, u ,ra,eutum Penn, this afternoon, three men,
ccorye uca,lcu william Garlich and Samuel lhOmsoh'
yere seriously and probably fatally injured The &c,
cdcnt was caused by leakage III the pipes which hSu
every creycc in the pit with the odOreas gas The men
went down into the pit to oil the pump taking Win tht
small Lamp As soon they reached the b"tton' the
-, am, e.. an instant tho Dit was filed with q
bechug sheet OF flame The report was not loui a',
me fire wa, ont almost suddenly a. II cane pul J.,
cf The three men lyIng their backs terribly Dhlhtu
about the face arms aud limbs Iuoy were leoN'u !"
their homes, where an examination OF lhrIr III ll%o ~ %
shoScd Them all To In serious condition, the Ht'l
.eliug off their bodies In large ntses lheN gre cAlh
esy tonight nut IL Is tear"d thtt lhcy hhcu 'Ho s"'
u which case death Is almost inevitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
STRIKERS STILL wRhcKING CARS.
MORE RlorING IN ST. LoUIs-roRPfDo WARFARE
BEGUN.

MORE RIOrING IL ST. LuUIS-rORPEDo WARFARE
BEGUN.
Sr. LOUIS Oct. IL (SpccidD. The street ear
lines are still bock,d"d An attempt was made to run
The cars. but it was uusuccessfu and all were with
drawn at dark Two riots ur.ed, one at Broadway
and Nllliukrodtst. uwhch two ears were demolished
with rocks and the drivers badly injured and the other
on the Fraukn-ave. and Twenty .fourth-st. line. in
which two cars were thrown from the track and
wrecked Arrests were made in both places
4 new system OF warfare was begun this afternoon
While 4 Chouttauave. car guar ted by four policemen
VS. passing the corner of Jcrrson-tye. an explosion
occurred under the wheels throwing the car from
the track and wrcciug the running -ctr. The women
a sscugcrS were badly frightened that some tainted
The men iumpcd OH in ptn!c. ana left the spot IN an
uugiIlant manner. An Investigation showed that a
large torpedo mad been placed the track When the
r.s of Tins uutrlg spread through the city IL caused
great ind guation. The hurou slarr j. popular drive
and "A private vehicle mi gIt have en- wrecked a vel
a, A street car AL that were run In the cOurs7 OF
tie Oity were Elrrl'oncd hy Policemen OWhS 10 the
public are they we're not pdtrOnE'd
Twp meetings OF socialist, were held to-day, ana ihe
lolce amt tie sIeeJ-car Compaurs were dcuOunccd IN
Nio eut language. AdutmI- General jameson arrived
TN, mornu. from Jefferson Cty with 100 reVoyers ana
1000 rounds ammunition, which were distributed 10
the sppca, police. The coroner hIS begun the inquest
~ th, hnIV or John IIoVey, who WAS killed n the fOts
az Frld1y Several hundred people were In Attendance
Great crowds grcEted NJ the downtown tciulh Oh
tn limos and several hundred police were required 10
inrn them in suhirctIOu. Every c T was hailed Win
,rtrg OF Rats" etc. 4 car on the JrHrlsphLNc.
line was stopped and thrown from the track II con
tIed i've ojccr- cilcn clothes and tney succeeded
In ARE, tnlep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
hospital. The same animal killed young man at
OBriens Circus grounds few weeks ago while sue was
being exhibited there
SINGULAR STORY or ROBBERY.
HOW A YOUNG WOMAN LOST HER MONEY.

KIDNAPPED IN BOSTON RAILWAY STATION
COMING TO HER SENSES on THE PAVEMENT.
BOsToN, Oct IL (SpecidO.-Ihe JOuRdt Will
publish tomorrow the details OF remarkable robbery
The victim young woman who had oeeh
employed "a in the Boston City Hospital
she had secured place in NewIOrk Hospitai
aud on Thursday evening went To the otd
Colony Railway station to take the O'Clock express
for that city. She arrived at the station at 53O
D. u purchased her ticket, taking the money from her
purse which contained $50. She then got
checks for her baggage ard started Tor
the train house. Wno she was scrutinhnS
the dias main side entrance. to make sure OF
her train she suddenly tipped backward. a
hand was placed her mouth and two
men carried at once to close carriage in waiting.
Her struggles in vain and she could not scream
The driver had evidently received his orders for he drove
RAPIDLY away Her eyes covered so that she could
not discern the ufans, who held hand over her mouth
To sfe any outcrics. While the carriage was moving
rapidly the fellows robbed their victim OF her purse
and gold pin They attempted once to etherlSe her'
but she broke the bottle finally, the carriage was
stopped and opening the door the ruians pushed the
woman Into the street and drove off,
The young woman faint and dead from
fear, and coming to her senses she found that
she was lying the street railway track
IN Cambridge. She found that the car would pass
through Watcrt0wn, where she had an uncle, and
Not havng cent oI money, sne WAS cohPc'u w wan
Following the tracks. she finally arrived at her uncles
house at $40 y. m. She related to her friends the
adventure. Her clothing was torn and filled with the
odor of ether Her gold watch, breastpin
aud purse missing. on Friday her watch
aud shawl-pIn found on the spot
where she was thrown from the carriage, they prob
ably having fallen from ner clothing. Her uncle
rave her money to 20 to N"w-York and she
t.rt ed again on Friday evening. The police were IN
formed and Chief Inspector HanscOm mas given
. atfpr inf he
bat there little hope OF discovering the fellows for the
woman did not have opportunity To see their faces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
THE OUTLOOK FOR OHIO.
REPUBLICAN NCOMAuTTEEMEN HOPEFUL.
A CHAT WITH CHAIRMAN BUsHNELL-ALL Ihh
vOrES MUST ~ PoLLFD.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

SPRINGFIELD, Oct, 1l.-IHc Globe RcpubRc
will publish tom morning the following account
OF the situation politically in OHIO, In the form oi al
interview with Asa BUSHNELL chairman OF the state hc-
publican Executive Committee:
"Ohio may be put down for Foraker Dy majority OF
from 600 10000. believe that the Germans are
largely with and specially in Cincinnati lolodo ana
Cleveland don't think there Is any doubt ABOUT IL.
As to the Irish vote | think 1t Is Win us thiS
fall In fully large it was Lass year. ldoh
believe there has been report from any place ts year
where the Irish have gone back to the DemOcFauC
party from the stand they took last fall AS TO inc
colorcd vote we have experienced no embarrassmeht
whatever from that source There IL no dSahoctoh
among the colorcG people They will vote almost TO Il
man for the Republican candidates. The opposition 10
Foraker which prevalent among them TWO years
ago has almost Disappeared, and they are now pFac-
tically unit IN his support"
DO you think the PrOu iton vote will cut rs great
nglro in the fall IA has been anticipated -
81 do not No. don't think the Prohibition VOC
will he as large as was pccted We don't think VIII
exceed 1000"
"How s the Western Reserve the Prohibition qucs-
tioul Arc they making much noise mp there rs hey
are down here Z"
81 don't think the third party sentiment l. as strong
the Western Reserve this as II esewherr ana
the Republicans on the Western Reserve promise
US their usual large Republican majority. may
say In ref renee to the Prohibition vote
that the Indications point to larger percentage oI
going to that party than Ia years
past"
"What do you suppos" will be the result IN Hamilton
and Gus LhOgI Counties r
"Our Information from Hamilton County Il th [ II
will 90 largely Republican. that the Germans there are
Enthusiastically Tor our ticket and that our majority
Will he at lea. 1000 and Cuyahoga County Is IN Just
about the same condition Hamilton County. lhe
Germans ami the woriugmcn with rs. and all ad-
-. H. tI,c ,ytH gy ug
1900 majority
DO you expect the Republicans 10 control the Legs'
laturc :"
- Ncs indeed We shall undoubtedly have majority
in both branches Of the General Assembly. Ihe sen
ate will hr Republican, but closer than the House go
How will the labor vote bee cast, In your opinion
can say this that the labOrn- CLASSES are evidently
dissatisfied with the present Democratic STATE ahl
National Admiu ,trLtiOus holding them re~polslpe Tor
the continued hard times, the depressed condition ol
business and low wages, ana hy WHi give I'!Se @ n"e
Tor the Rruuhcln c.nh latcs OHly let us get tue vote
out and A Republican victory Tuesday Is assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
,w,vn,,yG JERSEY cry rPADESnEN.

Robert Williams, a nephew OF DIR. Ruius w.
Peacock, now in state prsoa for defraudms
tne American Legion OF Honor Is wanted
for utterng number OF worthless checS,
upon Jersey City traiesmen. In july last
Williams was employed in Freeman stoIdarPs
Ir,,., store. Jersey CRY but was discharged
Last Thursday he presented check iot
So purportng to he drawn by Mr. stodcard, TO John
steginan, Il ncighbOring grocer stegmah ssh
he would cash the check II st0d
d1rd would indorse II. Williams went
10 the drug store borrowed pen and INK ilom
Subsr9uentIy he passed checks for amounts ranging
from ; > $50 upon Henry Otersek Jaeob Dutf iet
man Iturlbeck Madden f. Ryan, liquor dealers; jacob
Kiin produce merchant; Jacob hotel proprietor
and others It believed that he obtained SeNrral hu-
G dollars and left town. lie twentyt years old,
ana has neat address lie has cataract ia the rit eye
Ills unreuts live IN Louisville, ny. He Il a Drothct OK
+ "a iWtuiams who was Instrumental In exposing pr'
pcacocl and his co cOnspIator John ID. harrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
.rrrmrrLNG nnRDLR. rREN SrIcIDE

Lock HAVEN, oct. il (HpccidD. D.-John SNOW
employed by the Pennsylvania Puip ana I'per com
many Il reqnircd 10 be away from his homo at nights
itc ia tNcuty.uinr years old. ana has been married
only a year. Euy In the summer there cHmo L"
hoard AT M. house william Shcrm IN. who WAS i"r
cr arou utancs OF Mr. snow, aud ma paid her every
attention before sho married. Shcrmans alton
,,s t ;Irs snow during her husbands absence caused
I'm, rguhors mako rrutrks until at LAST theJ rtd''
ed her hu-bands ears. snow became suspicious n,I
.,c.tiny sherman the sUc-t yesterday hc hlt MN
I'm the face ThcH he drew pistol ana hrru Al nlI.
'i, h, missed iis mark and sherman ran away. snow
Immediately pointed the pistol AT hi5 own
heart and fired llo was carrier ,,u,
"nItce hrulduartrr., where he stdiod tndJ
w hot himself %" account OF wircs inhdo!ity. HIS
".rdttinu il serious sherman AWurc out warrant
irtn,1 oqy with Inurd-rous assault. Mrs. Sno" -
rosIrairt and In an interview denied her husband