davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-04
RWcktents Arntca hatpe.

The best Satye in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains
Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and pos-
itively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For Sale by the Excelsior Drug Store OF
Purdy Utrecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-04

fTrHin's Food, the only perfeoE
substitute for mothers milk is recon
mended by our most promlaent physisi-
ans aa the best end safest food Ion
infants. 1t contains no f~6rinaoeoas
matters, which 81 often produaas dis
orders of ths stomach.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-04

La consequence OF the drouth tree
seeds are very scarce ia north Dakota.
Box elder seeds are in great demand
and being forty cents per pound.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-04

Mark Walters, an employee of the
Madison Sentinel, claims to have work
ed in more printing Offices than any
other four men in the United States.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-04

belmont is the nGne of a fourIshing
town IN the Milwaukee road ten miles
east of Armour. Its greatest wants are
q post office and q hardware store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-04

Frof. Sheldon Vance, who holds the
chair Of modern languages and e~looution
IN The yermillion university, was
recently married at Racine. Wis. 10 Miss
Ethel Erskine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-04
Advice TO Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so,
send at once and get a bottle of
MRS. WLNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for
Children Teethlng. Its value is ~lncalcu-
liable. 1t will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is nc mistake about it.
1t cures ~dysentery and diarrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach aud bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduoes in-
fammation and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs. WinsL0D's
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething ls
pleasant to the taste. and is the prescrip.
ton of one of the oldest nurses and
hest female physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by ell druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty
Ave cents q bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-04
Cassius Nj. CLAY.

An element of the daring and TIE romantic
played about the name of Cassiils Marcellus
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-04
- - So a1NrLINE.
The Life Romance OF One of tho Crent-
oct Ts,u.,,.arg

aEed Brutfine7 IS dead. What reader of
The Sensational, huir-raiSing, blood-curdiing
punily-awfgl story papers hes not heard of
him. Little wonder that he did the work
through which he was known, for his career
outromanced any of this fictiDus, 1t can be
lint Frja1v noticed here.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-04

Mrs. sanderaon and Mr.. Tough, OF
Grand Forks county, have fed the coun-
try, taking with them many things not
belonging to them and leaving behind
two boys, son of the lady.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-04
a Festive Written Guarantee
MARRIAGE nuIlE

&ad 1RnS : EitsN IsIaeps
Elegant cloth md gilt bindiig. Scaledfori50c
IN money or postage lamps, Over ffy wonder.
4u.pel pictures, saowiagSvho may marry, who
NJ wy kroner marry. Whomarn first
siAsspeo Wan!snhood, Physical decay. Who
sneela iaiiSsy. How life ard happiness NAV bs
Issfesssd.tih hose married or pbant 60 ,narry
snoIio feaa az q interest ana ynlgc to cycry
lalnklng inan and woman. poeaIas ,ai,ior
eN9er cover, zoe Addpess DR. sgEszJ'ElER
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-04
,licitor General.

John Randolph, of
Roanoke, though
he does not SUCCESS
that eccentric Viz
giuian of genera
lions ago IN any
particular. He is
now 60 years old,
and his fnrid face,
white, o~yethaEging
mnstaclle aud blue
eyes, look as though
they might haye
jumped from some
old D6rtrnit Up
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-04
Eash OF Americans 70 Eernt.

y U H'HNTtVNT9 10 IrNII.
There isan unprecedented rush of Ameri-
cans to Egypt this summer, luxor, by reason
of the purity of its air, belIg d fayorits re.
sort for consumptives.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-04

Henry Koch, of Mitchell, has made an
assignment to A. M. Bowdle. His in
deotedness is in the n~eighborhood os
$4,000 and his assets will be much less.
Mr.. Koch built the opera house block
last year ct d cost of $4,000 which is
mortgaged and encumbered BIZ mer-
chancis lieEs to the amount of Sl3.5OO,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-04

The Lead City Tribune believes that
II proper transportation were furnished.
the YarlonH camps in that vicinity wou|d.
ship cut twenty car loads OF ore daily.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-04

The WEEKLY PRESS and DAKO-
TAIAN is prominently q Dakota
paper. It makes a speciality of matters
pertaining to the welfare and growth of
our territory and to alI matters of news
pertaining thereto. 1t gives to it's read
ers each week at least
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-04

The WEEKLY PRESS AND D4KU-
THAN has just completed the first
quarter century of its existence and in
observance Of this event it's publishers
have decided to furnish it to all sub
sofibers at the low rate Of
Per year .,.....,"........~.....s1.5o
Six months .75
Three months..""..""""..... 40
Postage prepaid.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-08
HOME RULE.
PET SCHEM ELS
SHOWING IN THE ENG
LlSH ELECTIONS.
THE CONsERV ATIVES AHEAD BY A
LARGE PLURALITY-PRO
ABLE OUTLOOK.
ENGLAND.
rnE ELEcrIoN rN pEPTFoRD.

LONDON July 3.-In the DeptfOrd, Kent anC
Surry counties, the district where Dalamonkun
| Chose Parsee and Merchant ran as Gladstonltei
| against VIM. John Evelyn, conservative, the latte
won by a majority of gu In the last election tn,
same candidates contested the district and Evelyn
majority was then but 367. Deptford was looked
forward TO by both parties as the hest test case II
the election of this week, but as win the enOT
mOusly increased interest in the grave issues a.
stake the total vote fell away 740. The genera
conclusion is that Deptford proved nothing, unless
zee home rule for Ireland in the shape offered by
Mr.. Gladstone, they, by no means, favor a policy
of coercion proposed by Lord Salisbury, and slmp
" refraned from voting the same as number OF
tories did who are wary of coercion but not II
favor of Irish independence
At 43O o'clock this afternoon l23 tories, % union
lists 43 liberals and II Parneites had been elected
THE TOTAL VOTE.
LONDON. July BIN the present election the total
vote in the district of Deptford fel! away " from
the total vote polled at the last election, but the
tory vote increased 4j, while the liberal declined
Us.
The total number of votes received in the first
days polling was Gladstonian, 2i5,O63; conserv-
ative 327 3 B. unionist 81 1923; nationaists, 29ll
KalsOn (GladstOnite), who was defeated by Ger
aid William BalfoHr'in Central Leeds by majority
of 13, dissatisfied with the count, demands scoring
of the poll Mr.. Balfour carried the district cleo
ton by majority OF 3l4.
ELECTION INCIDENTS.
coming more anxious. The conservatives to-day
gained seats in the following districts: Lincoln,
Boston, Grantham, Stafford, Salisbury, East Biz
mingham, Kidderminster, Aston, Manor, Oldham
anu oouth No.tin ~ oJ ~ o 80
many close contests, notably that at Aston nder-
TYNE where the MAYORS casting vote decided the
aIectinn amid tremendous uprOar A scrutiny of
tbe vote has bean demanded by the defeated candi.
date in Nottingham.
THE IRISH VOTE
. 1.,,.. MI pon Nou co,ot.o roin+.
LONDON, July 2'l 49, a. na coo M III pm Io
,,ona savs. tVVh. Irish vote in England has failed
to work the wonders promised for it by T; ?.
O'COnner. He declared the Irish vote would be
decisive factor in seventeen OF the English con
stituenCies Yesterday pollings however, snow
that III 1ie me- @ ~ iihnraIs Jao,.infr otbars
unsettled "
pARNEIL SPEAKS
,.,.., n.n,ii ,,,,.,.,,l a., ,,,,. lam
moatinv at Hackney To nirht in support of Sir
Charles Russell's candidate Fully TO- 90 persons
were present. In the course OF his remarks Par
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-08
THE POSTAL CLERKS.
WHAT POSTMASTER-GE
Villas SAYS OF THEM.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The attention of Post
master General Villas to day called to the state
ment, telegraphed from Indianapolis, that tie
grand lodge of railroad postal clerks in session
there had telegraphed him, asking him if he would
receive committee, in the hope of securing an
amicable settlement of their troubles General
Villas said he had received no telegram from the
postal clerks, but outside the servica had
telegraphed him on the subject, and as he did not
recognize this parys right to speak for tine clerks
he would nottreply.
HThe postmaster general said, what little noise il
being made ont west is directly traceabe to clerks
recently dismissed from the service for GOOD and
sufficient cause They were trying, by a little blus
ter, he said, to create dstrust and uneasiness
among other clerks, but they are not succeeding.
have for some time been in possession of a copy OF
their bylaws and know, To a man, who are instiga
tors, and what is said and being done. know the
of the men in attendance at the indianapolis
meeting. | am constantly informed as to every
movement made by the discharged clerks and dc
not give the least Importance to their utterance
movement.
Efficient clerks said Mr.. Villas "whe attend
strictly to their duties need have fear of being
disturbed in their positions; but those who attempt
to dictate a rule of action for the department vii
certainly find they have made great mistake.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-08
CONGRESSIONAL.


WAsHNGToN, July 3.-Mr. Hale, from the com
mittee on appropriations, reported back the naval
appropriation bill, with an amendment and stated
he hoped to have il taken up on Tuesday next.
Mr. George, from the judiciary committee, re-
ported bill to change the eastern and northern
judicial district of Texas. Put on the calendar
The senate resumed consideration of the river
and harbor appropriation bill The first amend
ment that provoked discussion was that appro-
Dor, so as to secure a thirtyfoot channel at the
Sandy Hook entrance of the harbor upon such a
plan as the secretary of war may approve. The
amendment was agreed to.
The next amendment on which there was dis
cussion was one appropratlng S5OO,OOo for i'm
provement of the Potomac river in the vicinity of
Washington. The amendment was agreed to.
An amendment reducing the appropriation for
improving Cumberland Sand in Georgia and Flor
ida, from Sl5I,OO to Sl0O,0OI, was agreed to.
The amendment increasing the appropriation for
Savannah, Ga, harbor from Sl25yO0o to $3.50 0
having been reached, Mr.. Brown moved to increase
the amount to $4,000, and advocated the motion.
which was discussed at considerable length and
accepted, and the amendment as amended agreed
to.
After executive session the senate adjourned till
Tuesday.
HOUSE.
After routine business, the house went into COM
mittee of the whole on the general deficiency bill
The afternoon was consumed in the very uninter-
estng consideration of the bill, most of the time
being devoted to the debate upon items relative to
house employees. The strongest opposition was
manifested to the proposition granting an extra
month g pay to all employees of the house, but il
was finally agreed to. After completing sixty OF
l1g pages of the bill, the committee rose and the
house adjourned until Monday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-08
A BAG OF BONES.
CHASTITY EVIDENCE FROM THE
ROBBERS CAVE.
Special Telegram to The Statesmen.

Special Telegram to The Statesmen.
SAN ANTONIO, July 3-Justice Bonner, of the
Helats precinct, came to town this morning bear
ing a suspiciouslooking pack upon his back, wrap
ped in a saddle blanket When he deposited the
bundle in the sheriffs office a crowd OF deputies
and citizens were congregated around, and soon
found that the judge had no less than CHASTITY
load of hHman bones. These bones were the miss
ing portions of tine skeleton of Frank Harris, who
is alleged to have been murdered and for which
crime I. and j. Scott have been indicted by the
grand Jury. The bones consist of the lower Jaw
complete, containing all the teeth; the back por-
ton of the skull; the ribs, all of which are frac.
tured; the shoulder blade and vertebrp and several
other small bones. Also some portions of cloth
ing, and a shirt which has been identified as be.
longing to Harris.
These bones were all discovered in the robbers
cave, yesterday close by where the first portion OF
them were found. 1t is expected that these re-
mains, combined with the others, will form very
strong link in the chain to convict the SCOTS for
the murder of Harris
The justiCe gives a very vivid description of the
cave in which the remains were found. Though he
and his companions had made only partial ex.
ploration, they found three large chambers one OF
which is large enough to contain half dozen reg
iments of soldiers and richly adorned with the
most beautiful columns of stalictite and stalagmite
some of which were formed in the most fantastic
ghostly shapes imaginable, sufficient to test the
nerves of the stoutest. Large pools of cool water
vera also found but further search was abandoned
until later, when large posse of sherifs and citi
zens will 60 from here
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-08

work have been as careful as any, and the derlsloh
of their patient cautious and eNhaustlng laDors 70
helm along those nobl ST and best portions OF God
poor and the countrys benefactOrs, can originate
only in a wise and noble nature.
The report embodies copy OF Instructions pN
the assistant secretary of the Interior 70 tue COM
missioner OF pensions, as follows: riease aus
the same 10 be critically examined ana report W
this department whether, in your opinion, any OO-
iections TO their approval are known to exist. IN
cases where objections exist they should be specl
fcaly set forth - This indicates, the committee
says, that the president relies upon the
com missioner for facts. The repcr5 con
tnues: "Why the president should inangurate
tIs game of shuttleCOck and pelt
a coordinate department of the government with
vetoes based upon the review of the action or con
gress by some subordinate OF the committee OF
pensions Is topic which will bear thought, put,
perhaps may be left without discussion. why the
finding of the two houses of congress should be
discredited and attributed to unworthy motives, in
difference incapacity while the reassertion by the
is accepted as basis of fact: In these numerous
vetOps there seems to run the
fallacy that the power of congress
to grant pensions is limited to what may already
have been done by the pension office under gene
raj law 1t is difficult to writ, in thatrudimentaly
way, on the nature of pensions, and that varions
grounds of compensation, charity and public policy
which is necessary.
In order to remove this impression, it is sufficient
to observe that the jurisdiction of the Legislative
power of this government is larger than that OF the
commissioner of pensions, and that sooner OF later
although it may cost the country prolonged and
steady effort this truth will be-
come apparent ut it should be re-
membered that we have very large number
of these bills passed by congress. Important,
original, written evidence If filed with the commit
tees or presented verbally, as in the hearings be-
fore the other committees upon public questions
which come before legislative bodies, and after the
applicant is present with his statement and his
papable disabilities. This evidence is not avail
able to the executive at least without the asking,
and never has been in possession of the pension
office Consequently, in nearly every case, the con
gressional statement stands on stronger proofs
than the finding of facts which the president sets
up in dsapproval of bill.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-08
CONCERNING THE VETOEs
AN ANGRY REPORT OF 4 SENATE
COM MITTEE.


WAsHINGToN, July 3.-The senate committee on
pensions, in its report recommending the passage
the presidents veto of the bill granting pen
sions to Mary j. NOttage. says:
$50 great has become the number of such vetoes
interposed by the president, and all within a few
weeks past and so extraordinary the censure-
sometimes rudey expressed, and in nearly every
instance severely impliedof the action of the two
houses of congress, and of their commit
tees upon which has devOlyed the
wearisome and generally unappreciated labor of in
vestlgating these claims, accompanied in many
with such ridicue of and evident disgust with
the claimes themselves, that your committee feels
they are justified in brief view of the cirCum-
stances involved. In doug this a strong effort
will I've made to restrain the not unnatural feeling
of indignation, which, If permitted TO assume the
flied, would wholly destroy those re-
spectful forms of expression which must
be maintained in official intercourse between
the different officers and departments of the gov
eminent. This becomes the more necessary in pro-
portion rs It is rendered. and more difficult by rea
son of the unjust and uneXampled style of which
some of the messages of TIE president are ex-
pressed. 1t shall be the effort of the committee 10
get on, in this difficult manner without violating
the courtesies of official intercourse by Initiating an
example which, so far as we are aware is without
cerned, shall remain SO.
The committee proceed to show that % per cent.
OF the senate bills and only per cent of the house
bills submitted to the president have been vetoed
and says il is not insensbe TO the special condem-
nation which this contrast iniicts
"Much criticism, the report continues, "has
been ndugedi in by the president of the legislation
pursued by the two houses of congress and
uniformed on the subject, and however uninten-
tionally by reason of want of knowledge, he NAV
have misrepresented TO the country the methods of
legislation which have been pursued in like cases
ever since congresses and parliaments have ex-
listed, and which have, since parliament became
free been safe from kingly and presidential inter
ference.
All the same, the people are misled by the I'M
warranted statement Of the president as TO the
manner in which legislation upon pension claims
and the like is and of necessity must be conducted
The pension business of the senate has never been
better done than during this session. Those mem.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-08
TEXAS NEWS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TON AT WACO EN-
DORSES TERRELL.
MORE CHASTITY REVELATIONS
CONCERNING THE SAN ANTO-
MO ROBBERS CAVE.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.


WACO July 3.--The anti-monopoly convention
assembled here to-day. Twenty ant-mOnOpOly
clubs were represented The following resolutions
were adopted:
Wherea', There il an attempt being made by
politicians and others to create the impression
that the present political movement by laboring
men of this (NcLeunan) county, is antagonistic TO
the democratic party, and that our object is to or
ganize tlild party, separate and dstlnctfr from the
Wher as, 1t is necessary we declare our pr1nc1-
pies and make known our object in language that
cannot be misunderstood; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we adhere to the fundamental
principles of democracy; that we pledge ourselves
to support the candidates who receive the highest
number of votes in the democratic primaries, but
we claim the right if there is not Legislative can
didate in the field who will support our views,
to name q man to 60 before the demo-
cratic primaries who WILL
Resolved further that we endorse Hon. A. w.
Terrell. of Austin, for United States senator.
n. W Battle was endorsed as candidate for
the lower house of the legislature; George W.
Stubberield, of McLennan, for fOater from the
district composed of Limestone, McLennan and
Falls; General Ross for governor ard James M.
Anderson, of Waco, for representative in congress-
A committee first waited on Mr.. Anderson, to know
if endorsed by this convention, he would take the
field as candidate for congress. He said he would
with the understanding that the nomination was
democratic and would be submitted to the demo-
cratic congressional convention when held
The vote for governor was fourteen and a half
for Ross, three and a half for Marion Martin. II
was afterwards made unanimous for Ross by ris-
ing vote The vote for Anderson was seventeen
and half and one and half votes for Roger Q.
Mills afterwards made unanimous for Anderson.
On analysis the action of these nti-monopo-
lists, who are nearly all democrats, shows that they
cut Wills for congress because he mas declared that
prohibition is undemOcratic. They endorsed Ter
rell for the national senate because he is an anti
monopolist, seemingly forgetting Mills consistent
fight against corporations and monopolies,
national banks and protective tariff. An equally
slaughtered Prendergast, strong prohibitonist
who is in the field for toater, and put in an old
farmer of McLennan county. The local politicians
here KIN OWN as the close friends of Senator Coke
and General Ross, did not engineer this movement
although it declared for Ross
What Ireland, Coke and Mills will say about it is
matter of interesting conjecture. 1t may be
stated this movement is probably strong enough tC
dominate in the primaries.