davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-11
West Pointers After .riles,

Washington, Oct. 8.-There is some
thing mysterious in the under-current of
condemnation OF the war department OF
the conduct OF Gen. Miles with respect
to Geronimo. This department is
pretty we'll bound up in red tape
methods, and important documents are
guarded with jealous care. But there
has been extraordinary alacrity manifest
ed on the part of the minor officials to
create the impression that Gen. Miles
has in some way violated his orders, and
that disgrace, instead of reward for
victory, is before him. There seem to
have been many half truths told. The
instructions have not yet been
given out, bat meager extracts and
parts Of sentences have been fur
nished to the press, and much
has been made of them. Gen,
Miles friends are indignant, and the
reasons they assign for these acts are as
extraordinary as the conduct of some of
the war departments officials. The gen.
eral reason thus far given is that Miles
is not a West Pointer, and that the
West Pointers wish to put him down.
To-day another reason is given. 1t Is
that Gen. Miles, as q member OF the
Swain court martial, refused to consent
to q verdict which would put Gen.
Swain, Judge advocate general, out OF
the army, which was something that the
| West Pointers had much at heart, and
q certain army clique has never forgiven
him for it, The relations of Gen. Miles
to the Apache campaign will very prob.
ably not be settled until his instructions
aud report have been given to the pub
lie. aud this will probably not be done
until congress- shall call for the docu-
| ments,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-11
DAKOTA

Flandrau Enterprise: There is no
issue between the republicans and the
democrats Of Dakota on the question CT
division. Both Clifford and Day are in
favor of division and the democratic
nominee is the most radical of the two
in his advocacy Of division.
Jamestown Alert: Col. Plummer is
battling with the enemy in Trail eoun-
ty and among the issues sprung on him
ia the temperance question which seems
strongly to have been interpreted in the
canvass of that county. The advocates
OF prohibition forget that Plummer is
the ablest pieader for temperance
in the iungles, when the necessity there
for arises.
WATERFOWL News: Coy. Pierce is
being criticised on all sides for nomina-
ting Mr.. Engle, q rank an~tj~divisionist
and democrat, for attorney general, A
supposed republican governor appoint
ing q democrat would occasion some
comment naturally, but when both the
territorial conventions have declared
for division, the appointment of a anti
diyisionist gives still more ground for
surprise.
Bangor Rustler: We went TO Yank.
ton to oppose the nomination of Mr.. Gift
ford and to nominate some central or
northern Dakotan. All that was neces-
sary to dc so was to secure a few more
votes. 1t was ascertained the night be-
fore the convention met that General
Allen had lS9 votes and M. j. Gordon
AZ, making a total of 236, and that Mr..
Clifford had $50. Necessary to o choice,
249. We lacked 10 votes. That strength
could not be overcome. Mr. Clifford was
fairly nominated and in common with
all the delegates OF tho convention, we
acquiesce in it and shall cordially sup
port him. OF course there is a littls
grumbling over the result, but no kick
ing. MIR. Clifford is q good man. He is
not to blame for living in south Dakota
or being q di~yisionist. II he had been
otharwis he would have shared the fate
of either General Allen or M. j. Gordon,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-11
Over Many a Lensue

Spreads the miasma, or poisonous vapor, that
begets malarial and typhus fever. Wherever
there is s~tagnant water in which vegetation,
or refuse Of any kind decays, there. as surely
as the sun rises, are generated the seeds OF
fever and ague, dumb ague. and other endemic
maladies of the malarial type. For the effects
of this envenomed air, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters furnishes an antidete, and prevents
both the contraction and recurrence of such
maladies. Even along the line of excavation
for the Lesseps Panama Canal, where malarial
diseases are not only ~virulent but deadly
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has demonstrated
its incompatible protective qualities. MOI
only for febrile complaints, but also for dis.
rheumatism and inactivity of the kidneys and
bladder, it is very effective. 1t counteractt
the effects Of fatigue, damp and exposure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-11
IRE NEWS EPIToMIzED.

1t is rumored that ex-Aldermen Kirk
and Sayles. two of the indicted doodle
aldermen, have left New York for parts
unknown.
Advioes from the Chicago stook yards
report the situation unchanged there
Saturday morning. and no disturbance
OF any kind had occurred.
The schooner Seth Stockbridge, which
sailed from Gloucester June j last for
Greenland, to engage in hallibut fishing.
has been given up as lost.
The weekly statement Of associated
banks shows: Reserve decrease. $9,005,
600 and banks now hold S5,059, 900 in
excess of the Is per cent rule.
John Arensdolf, charged with the
murder OF Mr.. Haddock, in Sioux City,
has been released on $4,000 bail. His
examination is in progress to-day.
Formal calls have been issued for the
annual meeting of the National CATTLE
Growers association of America, to be
held in Chicago, Mondey NNoyemks. Is.
Gen. Miles has issued o congratula-
tory order formally closing the most
famouH Indian campaign on record, and
congratulating the troops on the result.
Saturday afternoon Judge Gary sem
fenced the Chicago anarchists, with the
exception OF Neebe, to be hanged on the
81 of December. Neebe was sentenced
to fifteen years 10 the penitentiary.
Lawyer James A. Il. Whittier, of Bos-
ton. has been indicted in the superior
criminal court on ten counts for the
embezzlement OF some hundreds of
thousands of dollars from Harriet ID.
Reid, q client.
N. NJ. Neeld, a partner OF the we'll
known Chicago packing house Of ]. O.
Ferguson & Co, is in Canada. He has
issued bogus warehouse receipts for
people aggIegating 100000. He has
ruined his firm.
The president has appoionted Mic
hazel r. Battelle, OF Minnesota, to be
register OF the land Office Mt Fargo, ID.
4: Thomas Priestley. Of Wisconsin, to
be agent for the Indians of the Yakima
agency, Washington territory.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-11
aai1g greas aaa 5lahstaiRn
AT LIMO,
earl Levi aAilis s0hn Heb in q Saloon,
Crushing His Head yvith!a Chair.

1H'E
Carl Levi Kills s0hn Heb i'm a Saloon,
Crushing His Head vvith!a Chair.
Scotland, Oak. Oct. 10-Speciai to
tho Press and Dakotaian-A murder
was committed nj Menno, {, small town
ten miles east of this place, at eight
O'Clock last night. John Heb, q butcher,
and Carl Levi, a blacksmith, were
sitting together in saloon
conyersing, when they began to quarrel
over o trivial matter aud Low, who is
high tempered man, suddenly sprang to
his feet, clutched n chair and dealt Heb
a fatal blow on the head. During the
excitement Levi made his escape and is
still at large. although his capture is but
a question of a few days. Heb leaves O
wife and a large family in destitute
circumstances. Both men are Russians
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-11
A Hustler mt Ynnixton

Convention correspondence of the
Bangor Rustler: The weather here is
hot and there has yet been nc frest. ]
am the guest of Gen. John B. Dennis,
my old friend and associate of other
days, who lives delightfully."- with his
wife and two Sons of fifteen and seven.
teen, in Q fine residence on a hill over.
looking the city. Major O. w. Buttz,
district attorney of Ransom county and
q bonanza farmer, we'll known through.
out Dakota, is also q guest OF the gem
eral, and 1T is well worth the trip here
to meet my old comrades and compan-
ions in arms and associates of other days
to talk over the stirring scenes OF the
past. We have not met for many years.
When we parted, time had not furrowed
our brows Or tinged the hair of orr
heads; to-day each surprises the other
with the changes that time has wrought,
and as each recounts the scenes of years
gone by it seems but yesterday that
Dennis was successfully member of the
OF the legislature, adiutant general,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-11

superintendent of the ~penitentiarY,
and internal reyenue collector. while
Battz was district attorney of Charles
ton and member of congress, aud yonr
humble servant was alderman of the
city of Charleston, member of the con-
s%tItutional convention and treasurer OF
Soath Carolina, ia the days OF reconstruc.
ton. And now there comes the news
by telegraph of another shock of earth
quake in that terror stricken city of mis-
fortunes, reminding rs even more forcj-
bly, of the past and the mysterious ways
of Providence, both with them and US,
than even this meeting after many years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-11
Hutchinson County Politics

Scotland, Oct. 11-Special to the
Press and Dakotaian-In the convention
of Hutchinson county republicans at
Oiivet Saturday the faction headed by
Jones was successful. 1t is freely
charged that the Jones men re.
sorted to questionable means tl
secure the defeat of Eisenmar
end the German votes will, almost to &
man, vote against the ticket nominated
The Jones men..had but one majority il
the convention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-11
IA. r.

To Ill Who are snfserins from thu
indiscretiona of youth, nervous weaknoss &ha
aecas' sesso o. manhood. &C. I will send a rect
tha' VIII cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This rre,.
remedy was discovered by a missionary in snn.,
America, Send a self-addressed envelone to =,
REV. s 7. INMAN, Station D, Neo Tors ~ .'o
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-11
A Dakotaian suddenIy Dies.

Sioux City Journal: VIM. M. SNOW,
an old gentleman who came in on the
Sioux Falls train last night from Gam
ming. d. T.. accompanied by his
daughter and her husband, NJ. f. Crane,
died in the waiting room of the Union
depot yesterday morning about one
O'clock. The party IVES on its way to
Mitchell, Kas., and was returning from
Dakota, where Mr.. and Mrs. Crane had
been called by the death OF HRS. Snow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-11
Fresh Extract from Heathen
Mythology.

Jamestown Capital: The action OF the
republican statehood politicians of south
Dakota in forcing upon the party. divis
ion OF the territory whether the people
want it or not, and placing it in the
attitude OF endorsing the Campbell revol-
ctionary statehood scheme, is but anoth-
er illustration of the old adage of heath
on mythology: "Whom the gods would
destroy they first make mad"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-11

T is the only dry blower in the market or
ging on patents. 1t is adapted to any climate
using neither water or heat. There is nothing
to freeze and no danger of accident by fire. It
defects and filth of the various water and
steam machines, there being 10 ashes or other
residue. 1t gives you q perfect light without
fire or water. 1t is Endorsed by the insurance
men and remember that q machine capable of
lighting a large building requires less care and
attention than an ordinary lamp. 1t simply
needs winding up like q clock once or twice q
week and gives a better and cheaper light than
the cheapest coal gas. For further informa-
ton apply to jill. CAMPBELL,
Mechanical Engineer. corner Capitol and End
streets, Yankton, L. Postofice Box 1884.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-11

The body was taken in charge by Under
taker Westcoss, and it has not yet been
decided what disposition will be made,
but it will probably be inferred here
until cold weather, and then taken to
Canning and laid beside his wife,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-20
CONSPIRACY DEFINED IN WISCONSIN.
CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY RESPECTING THE
LARlR RIOTS In MIIW ArKEF.

CHARGE TO The GRAND JURY RESPECTING THE
LABOR RIOTS IN MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE,, May 19.-The charge given by
Judge Mallory to-day the Grand Jury drawn to con-
slider the charges against instgaors OF participants
IN the this city the occasion OF consider
able comment After charging the jury conduct ts
work a spirit Of impartality, the Judge contln
urd:
No person should be indicted for the commission Of
any offence uuess such person was IN some way by word
connected with its cOmmissO 1t Is not necessary
that the person should hay actually participated IN the
commission oi the unlawful or criminal act to make MN
responsible FOR IL But every persons VINO cOnnseis
hires pocures or nctes others TO the commission OF
any unlawiuI or criminal act IS equaly Ruty WIN
those who actually prPe,ratei the aet. tnouSh sGeu
person may go5 have been present al the time o' tne
couspre together Or the purpose Of boyeott,nsa
ness. they may be indicted foT con,
spraey. In view 3i the -, ihnoT h well cTOrIles or @
Grand Jury investigate fully and carefully the nature
of the labor Organizations which exist In
my Z III na ~ III & ,5 ., ~ . @ a., ~ ~ - Ike biaJ.
officers resort 10 violence or other unaw-
tul means FOR the purpose OF accomplishing the OOecs
sought to be attained ANY orsanizalon
whose officers members are so Doun1 Is an
unlawful organization and liable to Indictment
this country from foreign lands are by free
Institutions and come for the honest purpose o accept
ln- ana usaiulng the and here Tor the purpose
OF making peaceaDe homes for their children Bat un-
fortunately for the OF good government and the
peace OF persons Of an tner class
temper settled IN different states OF our Cnionand
begn from the moment they landed upon our shores 20
cry out again Government and 10 advocate anarchy
m. by perucOus doctrines have poisoned
minds Of NUMBERS OF once contented anu
prosperous ieboriug p-opo 10 an alarming extent toth
riot and b0Odshed. a. well as general
derangeneat of the business Of the country. honest
lahorers suffering than any other class
OF our people. The who By incendiary
speeches and wild harancues cause breaches OF
the peace must be held to strict accountable
ity Constitution does protect any such free
dom OF speech our people have tolerated the reckless
AMI criminal conduct of Anarchists and demagosues
quite 100 long. -
The matters come before you OF great import
ance and IL Is your duty mp to fun manhood.
Courts and ur-s either stop this turbu ence or
we must abandon the Governments
New-York tribune., 1886-05-20
THOUSANDS IDLE IN TROY.
THE LOCKOUT OF THE LAUNDRY WORKS
GIRLS IN GREAT NUMBERS AT A GAME OF BASE
BATI-ONIY ONE SHOP OPEN.

GIRLS IN GREAT NUMBERS AT GAME OF BASE
Balcony ONE SHOP OPEN.
TROY, May 10 (Spccidh.-The streets of the
city have not In presented such appearance as
they did Tonight Throngs OF girls from the collar and
Laundry works this afternoon appeared the streets.
aud many visited tho baseball grounds in West Troy
and witnessed the game between the home team and
the saratogas The collar shops and laundries were
idle and the struggle OF the laundry girls in the Ide es
tabushment for restoration Of the cut they submitted
TO some time ago has been made tho concern
OF nearly every other firm in the
samo business in the city. Between
10000 and Il 900 people are out of employment In
some OF the shops last night tho hands warned that
they need not return to work I'll this question WAS set
tied In Others official notice given, the manu-
Iacturers taking for granted that tho employees would
understand the from the publication OF their de-
termination to close yesterday Notwithstanding this
the streets filed with girls their way to work
between and O'Clock to-day They found the machinery
in the shop and aundries silent. fires and tho
curtains at the windows down. A few hands are
engaged In each shop packing away goods and com
peting such stock dampenei down and needed
Immediate attention. TLis work will require dag or
TWO more and then. unless the difficulty adjusted tho
suspension will be complete. The collar manufactory
OF j. otetheiner Co.. Fuon-st. appears TO be the
only actual exception TO lockout. The head
of the firm ia Europe the agreement to close
not signed by the other members As result tna shop
IA running to-day with the full number OF hands About
forty are employed IN the building and $50 outside.
stone BARS lsundry does Mr.. Stetthelmers
worK and this concern IA s at work, although how
long II will continue IL not known. L said this
morning AZ Stethener- that stone K Blair close. their
action Will force the collar shop to suspend operations
also.
In all the shops work taken In
today but gwen and the
account boozs settled as fast as they pre-
7ented The forewomen IN tho several establishments
reported FOR work this morning. and will he kept busy
as long as there IL anything FOR them TO 10.
manufacturer said at Earle & Wilson's Office
thls morning: /" This is unjust demand
upon George p. Iie < Co. The firm Is paying
on an average fully high price its work
as any other IN the city Their books Will show
that the average wages earned by the girls IS @lO
| week"
or the other hand collar cutter said: Their books
Will snow nothing of the kind The lie firm is paying the
lowest prices In the city, OF the which 1t pay
decent prices II does little"
The Executive BOari OF the Knights OF Labor Assem-
Dy received TINS afternoon dispatch from George W.
hdlleck. dated AZ NOrwak. Conn. asking that 200
hands DE sent there 20 work IN Laundry. Ihe
girls are considering the proposition 20 tnd ll'o one
from prominent manufactures OF Providence T. l.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-20
LLEL
and address.

E@y Hasy the pIoyd ca HAnssT ~ srs d
noatls and 10 Jaws sac llei blessing rdesisy.
FS9f6e oeGea a' nj the house. Jamaica l. l. f''' NAY -
Lionel Herbert Cooke NJ D. Of Rev. DR.. Cooke
Rector OF 81 Bartholomew Caurch.
afternoon at 3 O'clock.
CooPER-on sunia5, Nay is at South centrsgIe " Y.
Funeral service. viii tlxe place r3uisl;s 1880
1nteFnent n .F iiiui at Minetowa v Y
chEGG-At Clifton l., Tuesday eyeniaf Nay 7. Mary Mary
aud granid ger o the las Or A. Edgar IN the lJh
Funeral service, Paus Memorial Church on Friday
Carriages viii waiting Clifton : l. arrival Of
l:,5 boat from Newi ora
DE- IsON-At Wbisesooro' " Y. May H. Henry A. Dent
Fancrai services Whit -boro, on rhar'iay afternoon
Iheten& & az nj IN ~ Jim % oI ~, At Grand central sta
tcr5 tern Oh '''-'' -' 80 Ill., ''' -''' -
DE- coMEAU-In Paris France May l. Enml A. wfsot
Faner4 service be aell rAaraay: 2.h nj ala
at. The Eev Dr Deems VIII otacia,e
RELATIVES ana friends are ,ecfuly invited to attend
GARBUTr-on ru4si,y. May /, Emma Edsoa WIFE ot tbs
ls It. Jamcss place. Bro1A4ya Oh trday ats
Please omit flowers
Rochester papers please copy.
PICK yc Conn. Nay 10 lane peck az soyear,
Funeral the resiience OF zenas NJ PEGS FfdA, May IL
Train leaves Grand Central Depot O'Clock caags viii
be saIIing at Green w.ch Depot
c. aui th lal william smith tSel IS FriE
hi, rsntencs I15 East '-d-s on
rIIrsllg Nay -. az DciD3<. -,
Inierment private
sPOFFoRn-At her residence. Hunts Point y y; on
Tueslay Nav ~ 1885, spring. Nid0f OF PAM
Sponori and glter OF the ate Rev. DarnHr spnns
ID.
The % sn he en ae al i4 from R Ra B a
Church jthayc and 57thst on Friday morning.
2istinsL al lU.3O O'Clock.
II ia earnestly requested IN no flowers be sent.
TN AYFR-Snde1,y az Little0n y c. Friday the lith
ina, a. C. Thayer son oil Clinton Ihayer VI Port
land Ne
rRowBnIDG Monday May II, John Harris Trow.
Punrri on Thursday afternoon O'clock from his late
r.,tlsace, NO. ~ ,tats-sL. Albany. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-20
4 GIFT TO WELLESLEY COLLEGE.

BOsroN. May 10 lSpecidl. The marble statue
OF Harriet Mlrtincau. which placed In the Old
South Meeting House in December, 1888 with formal
exercises which Wendell Philips made his last public
speech will soon be removed 10 Wellesley College. its
permanent home The figure OF heroic size and rep
resents Miss Martineau seated in a garden chair IL
ranks as OF the finest productions OF American
sculpture. The work Was conceived ana proJecleu ~
Miss Mlrtineaus friend aud biogragner Mrs Mals
Weston Chapman. at a cost OF $1,000, Miss whitney
giving her work In order that the statue shou!d Oe
permanently placed according her wishes Mrs Chal
man gave TO Miss Whitney IN a conveyance ihale
three years before bel death On being consulted James
Jackson Jarvis suggested that the statue be gwen 10
Wees ey College. The suggestion met Win Tue heaTty
support OF all Interested, and IN June the ceremony VI
presentation WILL take place.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-20
NEE LIBRARY FOR DREW SEMINARY.


The corner-stone of the library building Of the
Drew Theological st mnary at Madison, ~ D., was
laid Yesterday with imposing ceremonies. according to
the ritual of the Methodist Episcopal Church by Bsh-
op Foster assisted by j. b. Cornell of this city. The
preliminary exercises held in the Grace Method
ist Episcopal Church, and were largely attended.
Mr. Cornell president Of the Board OF Trustees, pre-
sided After prayer by BisnOp Harris short addresses
were made by General Clinton Is. Fisk and Dr. ii. a.
Butt president OF the seminary. lie formal
ad dress a. given bv Professor {. j. Little OF syria
cu.e University. The services concluded a the chuTch
fhe assembage repaned TO the seminary grounds
where the exercises connected with the laying OF the
corner stone we're held box containing numerous
articles was incosed and the stone put in place. The
rtna service was read aud the exercises were at an
end :,
= The library building is the result OF resolution
ras.ed bv the trustees in 1854, the centennial OF
American MethOdism The building Is after plans by
Robertson the New York architect. and Is to be ne
structure IL is 70 be iireprOof, with vaults Tor the
pr.eery alton of important documents and literature
iertainng 10 MetbOdsm. AT meeting OF the trustees
In the ernoon over r3O 900 was sub-crbed toward
the completion OF the building in addition 10 ABOUT
$40 600 previously given by them.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-20
4 COLLEGE BOYS 1BEA1RE PARrE

The monster theatre party, announced III
Tuesdays TRIBUNE to be gwen next week FRIDAY " 'ne
Columbia sophomores to 400 students OF the conege'
promises to be unusually lively entertainments !"
former years on the OF their "trumphs o'oi
Igeudre the sophomores have been 10 storm tue
college grounds fire their speakers Platforms anu
well nIgh wreck German beer garden hired Tor 'ne'
"convvium." This year the class has resolved 10 'Ae
the STANDARD Theatre rs objective pont lAe UcAo'S
being distributed 10 the boys yesterday lhey "i
high spirits at the prospect OF the frOc' anu wiz
whether the "cOnVivium' lhIs JS'I
would follow precede the performances IN any oss
qule-Ovine citizens would do well To avOiu the
that evening Mr.. HOyt, the author or y IN 80
der has consented certain portions OF lno
piece 10 bring "a number OF local hlt- nArJ ~
please the company present. aud the girls on VI.
vii ribbons OF ulue and white IN hOAor OF luoi,
audience The boxes Will be filed with the meihueiS
the University and freshmen crews, the nine aut ~
club The boys have threatened 10 sing III D'uy
between the acts. aud IN that the services oi u
che-tra will lost The theatre viii be decorated ioE
the sion, the flags pennants, and other lFoPu'
by tue students III their Held aud aquatic cVno'''
hayI D.. been loaned for the purpose.