davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02
FOREIGN.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

London, Feb miss Mary Glad
stone, daughter OF MIR. Gladstone, was
married this morning to. Rev. Harry
Drew OF Hawarden. The ceremony was
performed in st. Margaret's church,
Westminster. Mr. Gladstone gave the
bride away. Among thu persona of note
present we're the Prince and Princess of
Wales and their son and Lord Rose
berry. The brides dress was of white
muslin, with Brussels lace. She wore
a wreath of orange blossoms and lilies.
A crowd gathered outside the church
and cheered the wedding party on their
arrival aad departure.
THE ANTI-soCIALIsr LAW.
Berlin, Feb. 2-Fhe Prussian govern
ment has submitted to the bundesrath
the bill to proIopg the anti-sociali sic
law for five years,
REMANDED o TRIAL..
Liverpool, Feb 2-Ihe thirteen lads
who rebelled against their officers yes
terday in the reformatory ship Clarence
were arfaigned in court this morning
charged with mutiny. The boys ali
gave as the reason of their demonstra.
ton that they had peer cruelty treated
by the officers. They were remanded
for trisl.
BIsMARCK's POLICY.
Berlin, Feb. 2-The Polish policy which
Prince Bismarck announced in the Lard
Tag, has proInced general excitemen!
throughout Germany and Austria. The
immense iubrinski estate, containing
about 100000 sores, one of the largest
estates in Prussia is offered fos sale as q
result OF expulsion. Bismarck announc.
ed his policy OF purchasing for the
crown all the reel estate owned by Pol.
ish mobiles and gentry in Prussia for re-
sale to the German oolouists,
Vienna, Feb. 2. 1t is rumored here
that two Polish members of the Austrian
cabinet intend to resign their port
folios for tbs reason that if they remain
they are certain to be pressed by Polish
deputies TO induce Austria to formally
protest against the action of Prince
Bismarck against the Poles of Posen.
A WOMAN THE CAUSE.
Paris, Feb. Barron Artand Lauss-
man has been arrested, charged with
having attempted the murder Of Count
Mountapzal, at the hotel Louvre, of this
city. The struggle between the two
men was very savage, the prisoner hay-
ing broken u lock on the counts head,
besides shooting him twice and stabbing
him once. Both noblemen are very
rich. The quarrel originated in a rival
.ry between them for q woman The
wounded man may possibly recover.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02

of the freight train had his back
badly strained and his body hruised.
The accident was caused by criminal
negligence. The freight train was on
the side track waiting for the express
train. The conductor told the brake
man that when the express passed he
should turn the switch, but the brake
man went to sleep aud vas awakened by
a passing freight train. He got up and
changed the switch just as the train
came into sight, and before the fatal er-
ror was discovered the train dashed on
the siding and the engines locked.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02
Il finance and taxation.

Presented and referred to committee
en- finance and taxation.
Committee on finance and taxation
made the following report, which on
motion was adopted:
Yankton. ID. g., February 1, 1sS6-Mr.,
Mayor: Your committee on finance and
taxation to whom was referred the re-
ports OF city officers for the month of
December, 1886, various petitions and
sundry bills against the city beg leave
to report as follows:
First. We have examined the reports
of city officers for the month of Decem-
Der, 1885, find them correct and recon-
mend that they be placed on file.
Second. Regarding the petition of
John ID. Fitch, your committee holds
him liable for city taxes upon all his
personal property wherever located, he
being at the time a resident of the city,
osld recommend that bis petitions be
not granted.
Third. Joseph Bader and Fred Meth
81 Co., claim their assessment erroneous.
They have proven this to the satisfae-
ers and upon comparison We find their
etbtculeut w bo CuIESSt, We tuoiciuIo
recommend that the treasurer be author
lied to refund to Joseph Bader the
amount he has paid owe and above
total valuation of $3,025. 90, and to Fred
Meth & CO., the amount paid above a
valuation of S ,750.00, the amount 10 be
paid from the several funds pro rata.
Fourth. We have examined the va
rions bills IN our hands against the city
ard recommend that they he allowed
md paid, as follows:
Is. w. Swift & Co., mdse. bridge
: and ........S 66 81
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02
Is Your Blood Pure.

For ;mpare blood the best medicine
known, SCOYlLL'S SARSAPARILLA
OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUPS
may be implicitly relied on when every
thing else fails. Take it il the Spring
time, especially for the impure secretions
of the blood incident to that season of
year; and>take it at all times for cancer,
Scrofula, Liver Complaints. Weakness,
Boils. Tumors, Swelling, SKIN Diseases.
Malaria, and the thousand ills hat come
from impure blood. 70 ensure a cheer
full disposition take this well,known
medicine, which will remove the prime
cause, and restore the mind to its naaural
equilibrium.
Money to loan on real state or chatte
security. e. Ell. VAN ANTWERP,
Abstract Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02
Another CoI snap.

AuOtHtT NOIU SHuU.
Chicago, Feb. 2-The mercury dropped
below zero here again last night, and
the signal service is reporting q
at four degrees below,
though private observations made 1t
from ten to twelve degrees below. The
weather is reported as very cold through
out Minnesota, Dakota and Manitoba,
the mercury dropping to t%hlrty.si1 be-
low at st. Paul and to forty-eight be-
low at Minnedosa on the Canadian Pa
cifio railway. The temperature through
out Iowa is reported at from fifteen to
seventeen below.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02
Death and Disaster on the Chesa.
peake and Ohio Railroad.

Staunton, Va, Feb. "a disastrous
collision occurred on the Chesapeake s.
Ohio railroad here at one o'clock this
morning. No. 8, the night express. ran
into q freight on o siding, completely
wrecking both engines. Fireman Gill
ing was killed. being badly mntilated
and scalded. The master mechanic bad
an arm sad leg broken and received a
bad scalp wound. The engineer had his
throat cat and was badly scalded, and
his condition is dangerous. The en-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02
a,rs. nnxard,s Euneral.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 2-Ihe tuner.
al of Mrs. Bayard occurred to-day from
the old Swedish church, where that OF
her daughter tocs place two weeks ago.
The obsequies were very simple, aad
the same pail barers who followed the
daughters coffin followed the mother
to her last resting place.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02
AN old Reprabate.

Suffolk, Va, Feb 2-Early this morn
ing a respectable farmer in Nansemond
county killed his s;sfer and fatally
wounded his wife with an axs. he says
he hal no trouble with his wife and sis
ter. but could not resist the power that
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02
Suspended.

New York, Feb. "a. Post special from
Halifax says the suspension of the Nova
Scotia sugar refining company is an
nounced with liabilities of 100000, OF
which $25O,00O is due the Merchants
bank of Halifax.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02
SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure

0,d Liver OH, with Hypophosphites. In
Pulmonary y ffeotions and s~crofulons
Diseases.
DR.. Ira NJ. Lang, New York. says: II
hays prescribed Scott's Emulsion and
nsadit in my family and am greatly
pleased with it. Have found it very
serviceabie in %scrofnious diseases and
pulmonary affections"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02

State Senator G. w. Plnnkitt, Of New
York, was a sufferer for Blk years from
dumb agua and fever. He was COM
pietely cured by taking five Brandreth
Pills every night for a week. One or
two taken every night are perfectly safe
for old or young, male or female.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02

An addition TO the white house is
daily expected, in the shape Of another
seal brown horse to match the presi-
dents we'll known pair.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02
shipment of Gold.

New York, Feb. 2--One hundred thous
sand dollars in gold bars 10 engaged for
shipment tomorrow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02
CITY COUNCIL.

Official Proceedings of HEOnday Nights
Regular Session.
Council Room, City of Yankton, Mon
day, February /, 1886, Z o'clock p. NJ
Council convened in regular session.
Mayor Harris in the chair. Roll called.
All members present except Alder.
men Bruce, Grove and Powers. Minutes
of last meeting read and approved.
Reports of city officers for the month
of January, 1886, presented and referred
to committee on finance and taxation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02

washington, IeD. lug pieoieShp
sent the following nomination to the
senate to day: Samuel E. Thompson,
of Illinois, to be associate justice OF the
supreme court of the territory of Wyo-
ming.
DENIES THE srATEMENTs.
Surveyor General Dement,, of Utah,
was examined by the senate committee
on public lands to-day with reference to
the recent publications which embodied
alleged utterances of hie duplicating
senators. members of congress and high
executives in offices III Washington and
Utah, in extensive conspiracies appro-
priating public lands for their own bene-
fit anu in conspiracles and bribery Ill
legislation affecting the Mormons. De-
ment denied the statements attributed
| to him.
AN INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE.
The department of state has directed
an investigation to be made OF the cir
cnmstances attending the killing OF
Capt. Crawford On the 18th mat by
Mexican troops.
ADVERSE REPoR
The house committee on banking and
currency to-day directed an adverse lie
port to be made on the Seney bill Il
make the shareholders IN the nationa
banks individually liable for the debt;
of the bank.
MRS. BAYARD's DEATH.
Washington, Feb. l-Mrs. Bayard
wife of the secretary of state,died at hel
residence in this city at $50 yesterday
morning. The immediate cause of Mrs
Bsyard's death was. congestion of thu
brain, brought on by the shock of he
daughters sudden death two weeks ago
For the first week following the sven
she stood the strain and excitemen
quite well, but a week ago last Frida,
she was compelled to take to her bed
On Thursday congestion of the brai,
made it's appearances. She was uncot
scious twenty.four hours before he
death.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02

1t is understood that there is consider
abis opposition to the confirmation OF
Mr.. Beecher as collector at Port Town
SIND. Ore. 1t is understood also that
Mr.. Bsecher is now on his way to Wash
,ngton to look personally after his con-
firmatioA,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02

Oar American Belles-Our American Bellies
How sweet ia the story their beauty teils--
They ags wise bellies two, fer it is their won't
To use every day thair SOEODUNT
Which Hwectens breath and keeps teeth we'll
No wonder we're proud of our ican Bellies
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02
MARKETS BY


NEW YORK.
New York. Feb. q,
4 macrlover. No 2 red
maha . n ag = AWssc S5oWeI No H.eu
oaTtT ~ sVeS'Vs' hiarch' eiAVsisc' mas'
ern snot. 47Sabua futures Az aXc. ~
OATs@Duii shade lover; western. s1@4sc.
%PoRK-tirm; slo.s7A@lo,7s.
LARD Shade higher; s6.47Hc.
CHICAGO.
ab;caoo Feb. q.
wun. COZ. - T.h.,.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02

prompted him to do the deed. He was
lodged in jail. He is believed to be in
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02
CAPITAL NOTES +.
NOMINATIONS.

Washington, Feb. 2-The president
sent the following nomination to the
senate to day: Samuel E. Thompson,
of Illinois, to be associate justice OF the
supreme court of the territory of Wyo-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02
WHY HAs SognnoNT

Become the staple Deptrifice of Amer
icay Simply because it is impossible TO
use It, even for a week, without perceiy-
ing It's hygienic effect upon the teeth,
the gums and the breath.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-02

Breakage is immaterial il yoa have
Spalding's Cline OF hand.
National Republican., 1886-10-01
DRoPosALs FOR CONSTRUCTING TANK
HOUSE.

DRUPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING TANK
Il HOUSE.
REFORM School, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WAsHISGToS, Sept. 25, 1885.
Sealed proposals will be received at the office
of the President of the Board of Trustees until
TWELVE NJ. ON MONDAY, OCTOBER
FOURTH, 1886, for constructing a tank house
on The grounds of the Reform School.
Blank forms Of proposals and specifications,
together with all necessary information, can be
obtained upon application therefor at the Office
of the Secretary OF the Board OF Trustees, at
No. 1884 Il st. N, W., and only bids upon these
forms win be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any.and all
GEORGE. W. ADAMS.
se29-dt President Board of Trustees.
National Republican., 1886-10-01
RAILWAY NOTES.

The coal managers yesterday advanced
prices on egg 10 cents, CRATE cents, stove 10
cents, and nut 10 cents. .
The heads of the Vanderbilt roads met yes.
terday and declared a dividend of I per cent,
ON New York Central for the past quarter, and
decided MOTTO decla,e any dividend on Lake
Shore or Michigan Central.
The Chicago and Northwestern railroad asks
the stock exchange to list Sl,3o5.OOO Chicago
and Northwestern per cent. extension bonds
of 1886. The bonds are secured by the deposit
of Sl,5i0,0O0 Wyoming Central hrsts, S99,OOO
Dakota firsts, md $500 900 Fremont, ElkhOrn
and Missouri Valley ilrsts. The 81. Paul Com
pany asks the exchange to list S2 10000 addi'
bonds issued on new road at $4,000 per mile.
The Wistar.Fleming reorganization committee
ashs the exchange to list the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company certificates for stocks de-
posted under their plan. Deposits TO date
are put at 10000 shares.
The Pennsylvania Company has completed
negotiations with the Ohio River Railroad
Company which will give the former, whom
one link Of road Is completed, line lrom Gin
cinnati TO eastern cities fifty miles shorter than
by any route nt present operating. The Ohio
River road, which Is owned by Senators Cam
den, OF West Virginia. and Payne. of Ohio
Wheeling TO Point Pleasant, w. Va, n distance
of 40 miles. of this, ninety miles, from
Wheeling TO Parkersbnrg, is In operation, aud
the division to Point Pleasant will be finished
right to use the new bridge of the Ohio Central
railroad over the Ohio river. Az its terminus
the road Is on Ohio soil at Gallipolis, eighty
nine miles above Portsmouth, the present ter
minus of The Cincinnati and Eastern road.
Connection may be made there with the CO.
lnmbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo and Ohio
Central roads for columbus At Point Pleasant
when n fifty mile extension ~ completed, to
KanRwha Falls and the Chesapeake and Ohio
for. Newport News and Old Point Comfort.
National Republican., 1886-10-01
GEN. M1LEs,s REpnRr.
Promises Made That the Lives OF the
Apaohes should be Spared.


The annual report Of Gen. Miles, giving
a detailed account OF the Apache campaign
and the surrender Of the hostlles, has been
received at the War Department, and has
been submitted to the President for his con-
alteration.
The report shows that Geronimo aud his
companions were rot captured, but Burren-
dered conditionally. He acknowledges In
bis report that he promised the hostlles that
they should not be turned over 10 the civil
authorities OF Arizona, and that their lives
should be spared by removing them from
the country Immediately. This accounts
for Gen. Miles's failure TO obey the iustruc-
uons OF the War Department to con6ne the
hostiles at the nearest poet. Instead of
doing so he started them on the way 10
Florida, informing the department that they
could be stopped at San Antonio, Texas.
This was done, and they are still detained
there.
The fact that Gen. Miles accepted con-
ditional surrender when the positive in
structlons OF the government were that
nothing but capture or an uncondi-
tional surrender should terminate the
Apache campaign, raises a very grave ques-
tlon for the consideration OF the President
and Secretary Of War. What the result
will be can only be conjectured, but unless
tneTe hTe SOME very eHtenuhtlnB ClTcum-
stances not apparent on the outside, rep
rimand is the least that can be expected.
The report shows that the hostiles never
before have been driven TO such stage of
desperation, and that they could not have
stood out against the troops much longer,
but, nevertheless, the War Department
would undoubtedly have preferred the In
dian war to last another year rather than
that the hostiles should surrender upon
their own terms. II Is said that Gen, Miles,
campaign did not practically differ from
that Of Gen. Crook, and that the latter
could have secured the hostiles upon simi.
lar conditions to those accepted by Gen.
Miles last January, when Geronimo ex-
pressed a willingness TO surrender, but
escaped when he found that he could secure
no assurances OF safety from Gen. Crook.
Gen. Miles report is very long and inter.
esting. He devotes the greater portion OF
II to IN account OF the pursuit OF the In
dians since he took command. He shows
how his campaign differed from that Of
Gen. Crooks. The latter used friendly
Indians to fight the hostiles, while Gen.
Miles ursued them with United States
troops, using only few Indians as trailers.
National Republican., 1886-10-01
BIscoE PLEADS NOT GUILTY.


He Objects TO Being Tried in st.
Mary's County Order OF Removal
Granted.
Special Correspondence OF the REPUBLtcAN.l !
LEoNARDTowN, ND, Sept. 30.-John
Biscoe, the alleged murderer of Capt.
Dixon, who was indicted yesterday, was
brought into court this morning and placed
at the bar TO answer to the true bill found
against him. He looked sick and confinement
is showing its effect uponhim. He was
quiet, and there were no indications to show
that he entertained any fears OF bodily
harm. His counsel, ex-Judge Magruder,
and Camalier and Abel, were present In
court, and at the close Of the reading OF the
indictment entered plea OF not guilty. The
counsel also moved that the prisoner be re-
manded to another county for trial, urging
as the ground that the feeling was so
strong against the accused as to peril his
right to a fair and impartial trial In ST.
Mary's county, and 1t was doubtful II one
could be had. Tho motion was granted,
but as the counsel did not elect between
jury trial and one before the court that point
was not settled. Neither the court nor the
day for trial has been determined on. II 1t
should be before the court and the same OBJ
lection is raised, the case may be removed
to another circuit. From the present out
look 1t would seem that the trial may be
delayed several months.
The first application for admission TO the
bar Of St. Mary's by q colored man was
made to-day, and created considerable In
tcrest. +. N. Holmes, OF the bar here,
moved the admission OF Richard f. King,
stating that he knew nothing of his moral
character or whether he had studied the re.
quired time 1.-TWO years., but that he brought
with him papers which would seem sum.
cient on those points. A committee con
sistipg Of ex-Judge d. A. Magruder, X. G.
| Combs, and Il. b. Abel was appointed, but
have not yet reported the result OF thell
| exapination. Judge Brooke left to-day fol
his home in Prince George county.
National Republican., 1886-10-01
Submitted Without Comment.

A few days ago wo were called upon by the
representative of firm Of manufacturing
olOthiers nom whom we occasionally buy some
Hoods. He said the owneTsofa Clearinghouse In
this city TO whom they Uhe manufacturers) also
sell goods had written them TO say that we had
,'cut the prioesh on some lines OF mems and
boys suits Of which they had bought dupli-
Gates, and he had come on 70 inquire into tnc
matter as they wished 10 aid the retailers IN
keeping up the prices of their particular goods
ls II sOl' he asked. Our answer--qulck nse
finsh-cane in the shape Of a counter question,
'Iiave we paid your people for the goods they
fold us2' There was but one answer could De
given 70 our question. Twas IN the awrme i.
blank business what we do with our property;
tell your people when we need their interier-
ence or advice in the conduct OF onr business
well ask for II, in the meautime wei enter no
combination TO bolster up high prices. we
have SO far, made living by selling clothing
at what we deem reasonable prohtS anu we IN,
tend to fight itout on thatline Good morning"
We are daily selling large
quantities of separate trousers
for gentlemen. There are several
causes that lead TO this result.
The first is at this time Of year
men are slow to make a radical
change in the weight of their
clothes, but every man can COM
promise by wearing a heavier
trousers than usual while con-
tinuing to wear the light weight
coat and vest under q fall over
coat. The second is, the trousers
we sell are as near perfection in
cut, style, shape, and make as
science can make them. The
third Is, the materials from which
they are made are selected with
the greatest care, 'tone" and ele-
gance of design being the leading
features. And the fourth and
last is the prices at which we
mark these goods are such as to
satisfy the most economical buy
er. We have them as low as two
dollars q pair, and we keep them
in all the intermediate grades up
to nine dollars.
Our fall overcoats for gentle
mon are all in, embracing every
shade, kind, and quality. Our
prices range from eight to
twenty-five dollars. You must
by all means see these elegant
garments before providing your
self with one.
The proper things for negligee
wear this coming season are the
sack and four-button outaway
suits. Rough surfaced cheviots
in neat designs will largely pre-
dominate. Need we say that we
have prepared for your Hardly.
A look in our show windows as
you stroll by will convince you
that we have anticipated your
wants. Notice our prices also;
that is an important matter to
most people.
Our Boys md Children's Departmentismak-
ing asplendid record, and no wonder. We keep
IL well filled with the nobbiest and incest
kinds of suits. overcoats and separate pants for
boys and children, and we name prices for
them that cause exclamations OF pleasant sur
prise from the throngs of ladies who daily visit
our house with their boys In search OF ino
clothing at popular prices
National Republican., 1886-10-01
A Partial Admission.

A letter has been received by Engineer Com
missioner Ludlow from the Aqueduct Bridge
Company admitting that the aqueduct or
trough portion Is not safe. but claiming
that the roadway is safe, and. assuming that
the roadway is not safe, they ask what repairs
the commissioners deem necessary TO make 1t
safe. Commissioner Ludlow sent for Inspector
of Buildings Entwisle, who made the cxamina-
tion of tho structure, and asked him If he
deemed the bridge safe for travel In Its present
condition, and he replied that he did not The
bridge is leaning toward the west, and in It's
present condition Is liable TO topple over be-
cause the trusses arc sprung. He Thought that
If the trough was filled with water 1t would
trough is not fit to hold water nothing can be
dene except TO repair the bridge by lateral
braces,