davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30
The Bulgarian Prince Meets
with a Warm Reception
ali Firnor1.
Russia Promises to Keep Its
Hands off while BuI-
garia Remains
Tirn0va.
"A Noted Bank Robber Capture
FAD at East st. Louis.
FOREIGN

INTERNATIONAL sCULLING RACE.
London, Aug. 3l-The first heat to-
day in the International s~culling contest
was between William Beach, of
Australia, and Geo. Bubear, of England.
Beach won
The neat between John Teemer Of the
United States, AMI Neil Matterson, of
Australia, was won by Teeluer.
FOUL DEED.
Traiee, Ireland, Aug. 3l-A farmer
named Flashire, was found dead with a
bullet through his heart in a field near
his home near North Merry to-day; sup
posed to have been murdered because of
Agrasien troubles.
AN IMPORTANT INTERVIEW.
Berlin, Apg. 81 The correspondent
oil Tagblatt at Fianzenbad had on in
terview with Degiers In which the
Russian foreign minister stated that he
would return to st. Petersburg Sept.
50th. He said he would go by the way
of Berlin and have another conference
in that nity With Bismarck n Noo.hins
fnal had been decided in regard to
Bulgaria in his recent interview with
the German chancellor BIS it was not
known then that Alexander would re-
turn to Sofia, Degiers said he did not
kaow what the czar's present intentions
were but he was sure Russia would not
occupy Bulgaria while that
country was Tranquil. Russla's
position would be very delicate and
critical, should Alexander insist upon
the execution Of the men who led the
conspiracy against him. Degiers spoke
in condemnation of Aiexander's cause,
and alludlng to England's action in the
premises said she used everything that
came within her reach as against Russia
GRRAT OVATION TO PRINCE ALEYANDER.
Tirnoya, Russia, Aug. 31-Alexander's
journey here from Sistava was a series
OF ovatipns. Tho people headed by
priests, Aocked to different points on the
ronte in PROFESSIONS and greeted the
prince with shouts of welcome, A large
crowd left Iirnoya to meet the primes,
five miles distant, and escorted him in.
to down amid great enthusiasm. An
address OF welcome WAS presented ON
behalf of the populace, and in reply
Alexander congratulated Tirnoya upon
having commenced counter revolution
in his favor. 1t is now said that the
prince will probably proceed to Philo-
pop0iis to-day.
CONSIDERATIONS ORDERED TO LEAVE BUoH-
Arrest,
Bucharest, Aug. 3l-Three lenders of
ths conspiracy against Alexander, in
Guiding the treasurer of the revolutions.
ary fund, have taken refuge in this city
The government decided to expel them
and notified the refugees they must leave,
the conHpirators thereupon appealed
to the Russian legation for protection.
,Telegrams were passing between the
legation and st. Petersburg during the
whole of last night. Alexander will
arrive ut Philiropolis to- morrow.
.MoEE ABOUT Alley NDER.
London, Aug. 3l-Dispatohes from
st, Petersburg state that Navoe Vlemio
declares that Prince Alexander must be
prevented from returning to Sofia and
says all Russians should enthusiastically
any steps Russia might take to
prevent him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30

among the politicians. MIR. Bell is spo-
ken of highly here 10y every one who has
heard him as an untlring and faithful
worker and evangelist. The meeting
has been largely attended, over 1000
people attending the different meetings
yesterday. Among the ministers pies
'ent from abroad and assisting in the
meetings are Rev. Messrs Moray Clyde,
of Springfield; M. E. Nickersoe. of Lodi;
W. 0. Red6eld, of Gsyville, and
Rev. l.. H%srtsough, the presiding
elder of this district, and wife, of
Sioux Falls, also Rev. l.. Bradford,
of Elk Point; L. B. Wiles, of Richland;
and O. E. Hager, of Yankton. The
meeting closes Tuesday evening, and
the Rev. Mr.. Bell goes to Lawler, To-, to
hold his next services. A good interest
has been manifested throughout the
meeting and the best OF order has been
preserved. Too much credit cannot be
given to the Rev. Mr.. Jamison, the pas
tor of the M. E. church here, and his
iaLui'J ioI VIC SuCCSsS VI VIC
meeting.
THIS EXPLAINS THE MATTER.
Harrington, Neb, Aug. 30-Fred Will
son, one of Hartipgton's restaurant men,
went over to Yankton one day last week
on a little bum. He got in company
with the deputy sheriff from Deadwood,
and both got o little too much anti-pro-
hibition. Wilson stole the sherif's gold
watch, brought it to Harrington and
made an effort to sell the same to seY-
eral of our citizens. The next day the
sheriff appeared and had Wilson arrest
j. The matter was settled by paying
sae sheriff twenty-five dollars. The
visitors, feeling good over their success,
filled themselves up again, and the show
on our streets was indeed ridiculous. We
would advise this officer from Deadwood
to stay close at home, where he can be
looked after.
OHIO PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.
Ohio prohibitionists think they will
poll $4,000 votes, but other people size
them up at $4,000.
AMBITIOUS VOORHEES,.
Senator Voorhees, is ambitious to be
nominated for the vice presidency with
President Cleveland.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30
Another life saved.

Mrs, Harriet Cummings of Cincinnsi
Ohio. writes: "Early last winter nj
daughter was attacked with a seven
cold, which settled on her lungs. w
tried several medicines, none of whia
seemed TO do her any good, but she 900
tinued 20 get Rorse, ind finally raisedi
large amount Of blood from her lungs
W. called n a family physician, but b
failed to do her any good, At this tlGt
q friend who had been cured by DIX
WM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS, advised NE 80 give it 9 tr:ai
We got q bottle, and she began to In
prove, and by the use of three bottN
was entirely cured"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30
LATEST BY MAIL.
Scissored Information from
Various Outside
Points.
Important Happenings Reported
by the Worlds News
Gatherers.
THE MITCHELL FAIR.

I
Mitchell, August 30-All incoming
freight trans are loaded with stock for
the !a:s. Nearly every section oi south
ern Dakota is represented. The large
grounds OF the association will be filed
with the finest stock in the west. Trot-
ting and running horses are from all
syer the northwest. Iowa is well repre-
sented with flyers. Sioux City comes
to the front in grand style with tin-horn
gamblers, and a few unhealthy sinews
from Second street. The influx of the
two latter from oil over is large. They
ought to be colonized on the Jim river.
Fine herds of blooded. cattle are here
from Flandrau, WATERFOWL and Aber-
dsen. At least q dozen giant Ulydes.
dales are already on the ground. Some
Norman horses are also here. The out.
look now is for the most successful fair
ever held in southern Dakota.
MOST soRzLy AFF1IoTED.
Onida, Oak, Aug. 28-The people of
this (Sully) county have just suffered an
immense loss in the destruction of their
homes, grain and hay stacks by prairie
fire. On the Oath inst, nine miles south
west of this town, the prairie was fred
by accident, and swept over q country
some ten miles in width and forty miles
in length, leaving nothing but bare earth
in it's rear. The wind was blowing a
fierce gale from the southeast at the
time, the grass was deal and parched by
the recent hot days, and the fire ragged
with a fury that no fire break or human
effort could possibly stay. There is
scarcely q house, q stack of gram or hay,
or any kind of feed left in the burnt dis.
triot. These settlers are as a rule poor,
and this fire has left them without
shelter, clothing, or feed for themselves
or for their stock.
A BRAVE BoY DROWNED.
Spirit Lake, Ia, Aug. 30-A lad named
Herbert Soherhy. aged about sixteen
years, was drowned in Spirit Lake this
forenoon, While attempting the rescue of
q little girl who had fallen over board
from the steamer Queen. He appeared
to be swimming strongly, but suddenly
and did not rise. The little
girl was saved by other parties in q skif.
She was a relative of the Hutchinsons,
Of the Hotel Orleans.
DIDN'T WAIT o A TRIAL.
Fargo, Aug. 29-Sherif Hank, OF
Cavalier county, who was arrested for
murder and finally admitted to bail, is
said to have fled the country. The case
him is said to have been q very
strong one. and at the time he was ad-
to bail there was much complaint
because of this act.
THE vERMILLIoN CAMP MEETING.
Vermillion, Aug. 3o-The special
news of the week has conferred in
The camp meeting held neal town under
The auspices of the NJ. E. church. The
Rev. Mr.. Worth and wife own the taber-
and assist in the meeting, while
The same are conducted by the Rev. A.
Bell, of Chicago, n of the vice presi-
of the Union Evangelical society
IF New York. This a. J. Bell is the same
nan who was candidate for representa-
i've in congress for this territory
twenty years ago, and who
8 we'll known in this part Of
Dakota and in northwestern Iowa
LH1aEM MHlraaL
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30
3gtlg gffas mud 1aAot,i,
More LIGHT on the consp,racy ;.
Rev. 1Hnaunck "

Sioux oltg, IoTa, Aug. ii
Ramors of all kinds were heard !.
as TO tue latest developments ~
coroners jury investigation Of tba (
dock case. 1t is pretty evident non :,
considerable important eyidena.
been secured since the reconveni,.
the jury, and that the saloopis,s -
selves are weakening, and that ons
least, has turned informer. In oss.
sation to-day with Attorney Watts,r'
he said that every man in the leas,
picioned for completely in tho k;l,;,'
Rev. Raddock Ia swallowed, 81 Il
the pubic is advised, Leavitt has n
been arrested as yat, BAT the polics VI
nov on his trail. That Leayltt wv ~
real ribgleader is now certain. ana; n
were TO tell all he Y
OF tie affair. every mystery yonI laVs
cleared up. lie undoubtedly racaia.
large sum of noneY from the sal
aud entered into an agreement :"
that Rev Hatdoek was got ont Of y. NJ
way. La tact ii ie stated poeitiy4ly Y !,
day that a committee of salocnis,s y
appointed to see that LeavItt an5 n
acconpiices carried out their part ., ~ Y
agreement, and there were man sum.
in the bashes and congregated IN
street near the oen of the mnld4r Ny ~
nude eli with psnGh byste 81 sonn 40 W. u,
fatal shot was fred. Ihe corouers w. ~.
viii uudonotediy announce no ys, A..
uotil the parties charged with the e,n'
are upGer arrest. This is unones.jon,E,
Whist deiays matters now, inyestioal,o!
being directed TO the meeting Of h,
~sale0uists ned the same day the mprds
was c@nmitted, wLeD the fluid, abm.
REFER d TO, was raised, aud in getitip,
at the bottom OF the conferences n.y.
court house conspiracy facts RELATING |.
the lRddock murder can Doubtless i,
e..sITY JSIEuEIf.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS
FROST

: VIZ fAyAS A XIII
Washington, d. O., Aug. 32-Liaht
frosts are indicated tomorrow in east
ern Minnesota, Wisconsin, northern
Illinois and northern Iowa.
CHOLERA RECORD.
Rome, Aug. 3l-The cholera record
to-day is: Molfetta, 8 new cases, 9
deaths; San Marco. 80 new cases, 4
Deaths Rotondc, 81 new cases, II
deaths; Bologna, 8 new cases, 3 deaths;
Ravenna, II new cases. 2 deaths.
SONS OF VETERANS IN ANNUAL coNvEN-
TON.
Buffalo, n. z, Aug. 3I-The fifth an
nual convention of the national enosmp-
ment of the Sons OF Veterans, G.. A. r.,
opened here to-day. There is q good
attendance of delegates, twenty states
being represented. Gen. Waiter s..
Payne, Of J~ostoria, Ohio. commander in
CHIEF, is present. Col. Fred d. Grant
was expected to attend but he telegraph
ed he was ill and could not attend.
HEAVY FRosTs.
ouicaSo, apS. ol1no JouFuhib
Bennett. Iowa, special says there was
considerable frost last right in the low
lands but that no damage Of any conse.
quence occurred.
FIRR AT QUINCY.
A special from Quincy, Illinois, says.
that the Eagle Roller Touring mill
burned this morning; loss S27, 600. Fully
insured.
IMPORTANT BAGGAGE SEIZED.
Winnipeg. Manitoba, Aug. 3l-The
baggage of Sir Charles Dixie and Lord
Kingston, who recently passed through
on their way to the Pacific coast, was
seized by the Northwest mounted police
on entering the territories, for contain
ing liquor. Dixie rs travelling under the
name of Tetlow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30

Boston, Aug. 31-Nichols & Farms
worth, dealers in shoe manufacturers
goods, | ave suspended. This firm has
carried On business in this city for many
years and has ranked with the leading
houses in the trade. The cause of the
failure IS attributed to some
outside operations of Farnsworth,
FL: @sc~ .hs Arm has Endorsed, IL is
said, to a large extent. The firm dis
solved yesterday by the withdrawal of
Farnsworth, who filed his voluntary
petition In insolvency on bis individual
accounts. Liabilities are heavy but no
estimate is given.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30
BIC BIaze

South Royal, Vermont, August 81
Nearly the entire business portion of
this village and a number of dwellings
were burned last night. After a fierce
fight the flames were got under control
about 2 O'clock this morniog; loss esti.
mated at $4,000.
LATER: The loss is now found to be
much greater than at first supposed and
will amount to 100000. if not more.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30

trial, ho having been concerned in a
bank robbery there eome years ago.
Carroll escaped to Canada shortly after
the G%alesburg burglary, but was arrest.
ed and sent to prison for a crime he
had previously committed in the
country. and until then be had always
escaped conviction,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30
lust as Good.

Many inscriptions dealers. may tell you
they haye remedies for Coughs and Cold
equal in merit and in every respect just a
good as the old reliable DR.. Bosank0i
Cough and Lung Syrup, and unless you
insist upon that remedy and will take DO
other you are liable to be greatly deceived
Prizes fifty cents and $1,00. Sold by PuTd!
q Rrecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30

Sleepless Nights, made miserable D!
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure u
the remedy for you. Sold by Purdy 3
R.esht, Yanhtop, Dakota
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30

Shiloh's Yitalizer is what you need FOL
Constipation, loss of Appetite, Dlzzt
ness and all symptoms of DyspepslS
brice so and 10 cents per bottle. fG|
sale at Purdy q Brecht's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 81.
W~HEAT-Steady, &c higher. Cash September
1858; October 70 S-16; November sOh.
GoAE-Fery strong. Cash September 4aM
October 4S 1916; November As.
oATs-Firmer. Cash 25S; September 2X
October 27h.
RyE-49.
BARLEY 61M0bS,
FLAxsEED-S1 .09a0l .09M.
T1MoTHY-Prime S1,s7.
WHIsKY-S1,15.
ponK-strong, higher. Cash, ss.s7h; October
s1O.osh.
LARD-Firm. Cash September 1913.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30

Catsrrh cured, health and sWee'
breath secured by Shiloh's CataFlA
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal injector
free. Sold by Purdy & Brecht
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30
TO-DAY's MARKETS.

NEW YORK.
New York, Aug. 81.
WHEAr-Strong. higher. No. 2 red Septem-
October SSas989B.
CoBN--Higher, new. Mixed western spot
60Q,511s futures J1051&.
o~ATs-Shade stronger. Western SPOIL.
PoRK-Dull, heavy. New Sill, OoD11,25.
L~ARD-Firm, higher $7.45.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30
Capture or a Noted Bank ssehaer.

Chicago, Aug. 31-A Daily News
special says that Eve armed men board
ed the passengerS train at East st. Louis
last evening and Nook jimmy Carol, q
notorious bank rnbber, from Deputy
Sheriff James Ricbey. Of Gaiesburg.
Illinois, who had Carroll in charge and
who was taking him to Galesburg for
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30

Live Stock,
CHICAGO, Aug. 81.
Hods-Receipts $500. Active, firm, five and
ten cents higher. Light ss.8o14,so; rough
packing 81, 2004,65; mixed and heavy pack
ing and shipping s4,7o05,2O.
CATTLE-Receipts 9,7O0. Good grades barely
steady. $i.4eI5.0 90; common, lower, IS. 5o@i. 20;
cows 81 1905. 25 stockers So. COOS. 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-01

ihe negro At once turned mud
started 20 run down the street.
ar Heiey At his heole ffed i've ineffee-
1uil SHOTS At the retrcAtlng negro. The
negro bad on q pair Of huoss And ran en-.
tlieiy out Of them, To all ippearances IN.
injured making good his escape.
LArKR--A negro friend "a the one fred
al py Mr.. l.. J. Heiey came in about ?
o'clock after physician to attend TO the
wound OF the fleeing negro, who received
tne nrst shot In the abdomen, and after
running abont two miles became ex-
hausted. DR.. w. w. Green was called
TO examine the wound and pronounced II
not serious. The bah went in through
out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-01
IN A OuANDARY.
The Accounting onicers OF tho Treasury Rt
LosA TO Know What To DO.

n LosA 60 Know What To DO.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3i.-The Capital
says; The accounting officers of the
treasury department are in some doubt
as to what they will do with the accounts
Of certain public officers who have been
appointed by the president since congress
adjourned They are those whose nom
nations were not voted on by the senate
1t Is understood to be held by the Re-
publican senators that Section 60
of the tenure OF Office act
prevents the reappointment OF man APP.
pointed TO MI vacancy before the late
session OF the senate whose nomination
was not acted on. The president has,
however, reappointed a number Of men
VINO were In that condition. II Is under
stood that he examined the law In the
case carefully before doing so, and rests
his right TO make these appointments
upon the last clause of the second section
OF the second article OF the constitution,
namely; 1.-THE president shall have
| power to al vacancies which may happen
during the recess Of the senate by grant.
Ing commissions which shall expire at
the end OF their next session"
The construction put upon the words
''may happen" by the president, Is under
stood TO give them the effrc Of the words,
s'may happen TO exist This has been
heldto be their real meaning by the de-
partment Of justice under several admin.
istratlons since the tenure OF office act
was passed, but some OF the
accounting officers OF the tres
ury are not quite certain It would be
safe for them to approve the accounts OF
officers OF this class under Section 1879,
Revised Statutes, which provides an i'm.
prisonmcnt OF not more than ten years or
fine Of not more than $4,000
or both, for allowing accounts Of
persons appointed contrary to the proyl-
sions Of the tenure of office act.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-01
AmerIoa,a Anarchiats.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.--Among the In.
formation obtained by the police in their
active though secret pursuit Of incendlary
anarchists IN this city during the present
year was that q lawless band was within
Herr Moet's camp that were burning ten
ement houses for their private profit,
and have already loaded their con-
sciences with murder q dozen times
over. They had sworn 70 stand
together and fall together in self.protec-
ton, to kill themselves or one another
rather than risk falling into the hands Of
the police or disclosing each others se-
crets. When EDITOR Tucker exposed the
New York plot in his paper, the Boston
Liberty, last March and wrote, "it Is
their boast that active anarchists
shall all go to the gallows to-
gether,n the alleged desperation
Of the gang was taken as an empty boast,
but the doggedness with which the Koh
huts suffered silently their life sentences,
one guilty brother knowing the other was
innocent and he himself was being made
a scapegoat Of an infinitely worse
rascal, while even the innocently
convicted anarchist disdained TO appeal
for mercf opened the eyes Of the public.
n Is now believed that Kylian's attempt
al self.murder was In pursuit OF the
NIhliistic programme OF the rascaily crew
Of which he was member, rather TO
suffer death by their own hands than to
risk further disclosures. The detectives
are reticent on the subject, but are fol.
lowing up the clews they have obtained
very quietly but with the utmost energy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-01
NO HERO wORsHIpER.
The Sixth District Admonished to Bewar'
the Example of the Fifth.


the Example of the Fifth.
FORT WORTH, TEX, Aug. 30.-Editor
GAZETTE; In the congressional conven-
ton of the Sixth district there may be no
prophets nor sons Of prophets figuring In
the case. But I'll bet you all the Tom
fooleryr that's going on in political cir
Giles Of this country against-prlnciple
and common sene that there Is
or will be thousand of 81
told you $685. Now II the Sixth displays
no more discretion than the Fifth did,
then / am done with conventions. Who
says there are only two men In any one
district in the state of Texas competent
to represent said district in the United
State congressI Nobody but fool
would dare to blather such stuf-"the
stone that was refused became the chief
cornerstone And SO will 1t be as long
as the world stands. The Fifth took up
two seventy-year-old laddies, and made
themselves fools over them; and now for
the Sixth to take up two dead ducks and
befoul the nest with them is enough to
give the so-called Peoples party a
Stump Ashby comparison. "Billy, l
love you, but DID II you haven't
made fool OF yourself, I'll take the other
flock" Now, Mr.. Editor, this brings
Josh Billings' prayer close to me, to-wit;
"Iord deliver me from cats courting"-
down with your foolish brethren, and
quit worshiping advertised men. why,
at this rate Democracy will soon have
king. ii. Is. W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-01
TERRIBLE BRUTALITY.
A wife Beaten 10 Death with Bench Leg
by Her Husband--A slckeniDE story.

NEwRERRY, s. G., Aug. 9l.-Bob Har.
man, living near Schumpert's Mill, beat
his wife numerically for hours, sitting
astride OF her, beating der FIRST with the
leg of bench and then with the bench,
amid the most pitifsl appeals to him, and
regardless OF the appeals OF his neighbors,
who had been attracted half mile by the
womau's call for help. She began beg
ging for water. He would neither give
her any himself or permit any one else
TO do so. He threatened the life OF any
one that would step inside of the door.
When asked what he was beating her
about, he said that he had been talking
and talking to her, snd now he was going
TO convince her or kill her. Next morn.
ing he drove her from her home aud her
two little children, beating as he followed
her limping down the road. One of his
neighbors again pleaded for her, but was
warned to move on. When she was last
seen alive by any Of the witnesses he
had her thirty yards from the road, and
again he warned them away.
Later he came stealing In from the
woods near the back OF his house with his
wife upon his shoulders. When he arrived
home he found q neighbours wife there
He came in, threw her on the bed anc
said that his wife had tainted down in the
woods, and that he did not know wha
to do for her. The visitor went to hei
and said, "Rob, you have killed YOU
wife, He answered "Well, shl
brought 1t on herself.n At the inquest 4
wss shown that the woman had been mos
brutally handled. Besides numerou,
wounds and bruises on her body anC
lower extremities, her skull was fractured
and her neck dislocsted, Hartman hal
been safely logged in jail, though there Il
a strong disposition 20 lynch him