davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-27
Cure Fits

When ! say cure l do not mean neral,
them for time and then have At thens :, 4ss step
ass'p disease t mea II I Fr gsdi1 Ea,s cure; i hays I nsss
SIoKsFss u life-ionp s sfnd Or Failing
remedy to cure the worst cases. Ber msrfat ny
have tailed ls no reason for not now SSuss osaes
q cure. Send ut once for q t~reatise AMI ddeoeiTlas
Bottle Of my infallible remedy. Give \ Z Ire
ana p2stofhce: 1t costs you nothing for n at,i,1
DR.. Il. q. ROOT, 1873 Pearl N NJ
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-27
Financial.

New York, March 27-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
change: Reserve decrease, $4.616,0 coo.
Banks now hold $S.593,0O0 in excess Of
legal requirements.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-27
lly ssss a,sa 9aiutaian
REPUBLICAN, CRY coNVENyyN.

a delegate convention Of the republic
cnns OF the city Of Yankton, viii be
held at the court house in the city OF
Yankton, on Wednesday, the 3Ist day Of
March 1885, at 2 o'clock p. M. OF that day
for tho purpose Of placing in nomination
candidates for the city Offices as follows:
Mayor, Treasurer, Marshal.
The caucns will be held in the differ
ent wards Tuesday evening March 3Oth
stthe hour of 1880 p. M. at the follow.
ing places.
First ward--at MAJOR Hansons' Office.
Second ward-at Militia hall in Bur-
leigh block.
Third ward-at the shop of A. M.
English.
Fourth ward-at the court house.
The caucus in each ward to nominate,
at its caucus, a candidate fer alderman
for that ward.
Each ward will be entitled to twelve
delegates in the city convention.
By order OF committee,
Il. B. FRENCH. Chairman.
Springfield Times: An election Tor
delegate in congress and . full county
ticket don't amount to shucks alongside
Of the city election Springfield is going
to have on April 9th. The Caucus held
Monday was too even q thing to be con-
sidered decisive (although it ought to be
binding on every man who went into it,
OF over fifty votes cast for mayor Mr.
Stephsns had but two majority, and
MIR. Baskin's friends claim that reinforce.
msnts we're at hand when the ballot
wa declared closed. An appeal from
the caucus will therefore be taken to
the polls, where noSdoubt the most in.
terssting election ever held in this town
{and we have had some good ones) will
be fought out.
Philadelphia Press: Senator Dawes
bill throwing open q large part Of The
Sioux reservation is timely. The recon-
announcement that q few million acre.
only remained Of public lands subject 1,
homestead and presumption laws was III
unpleasant surprise to the people. The,
had settled down to the comfortable
belief that the area Of fertile soil ownet
BY the government was practically 10
e-haustible. Tho knowledge tina
muchof IT had passed into the hands 0
land sharks and alien landlords instea,
Of becoming tho propert
of aotnal settlers did not les
sen the popular dissatisfaction. Sine
then tho probability Of increasing til
visible supply Of fertile lands subject t
purcnase or entry has been the topic {
earneBt discussion and public ~attertio
hiss turned naturally to opening to sci
Element Of the Indian territory and
some OF tho reservations now held b
Indian tribes. The Indians inhabitin
this reservation number less than %
Gao and their rights are carefully guard
By tss ::;.sst.t asssi In The bill {
Senator Dawes. The Indian Right
association has approved the measur'
believing it will benefit the red man /
be brought into closer contact with b.
white brother.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-27

Lime! Lime?
A car load of lime just received at
Valentines, Also a fine lot OF seed oats,
and seed corn.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-27

No attempt to run freight trains on any
of the roads in esat st. Louis, except the
Burlington were made. The officials Of
this road tried to start a train over their
tracks, bat the engineer, at the request
OF the strikers deserted his post. and the
engine vas run back into the round
house. There was no excitement attend
ing the attempt and no demonstrations
of any kind,occured.
After accompanying the trains as far as
the city limits, the police returned to
the Missouri Pacific yards. aud under
their guard o second train was made
mp which succeeded in passing through
the city under circumstances similar to
those attending the progress of the eff
cer's train.
The yardmaster OF the Iron Mountain
road yards, IN this city. aided by a
Of police, made SIP
and started ont a freight train of eleven
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-27

Wanted-A girl do general house to
work. Good wages to competent per-
son. Inquire at George Browns, 4th
street, Yankton, Dakota.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
CAKED WITH MUD.
Evidences of the Recent Freshet
still on Every Hand at Rome.

Evidences of the Recent Freshet
still on Every Hand at Rome.
ROME, GA, June Notwithstanding
the many evidences Of former prosperity,
the magnificent schools and public build
ings, the elegant private residences and
substantial business blocks, as well as
the complete system OF gas and water
works, still the visitor TO Rome sees it
now under many disadvantages. The
strangers first impression is that the city
needs a good scrubbing. The recent
freshets have leftthe streets andbuildings
in deplorable condition. Mud, dried up
and baking in the sun, is seen on every
side. 1t covers the streets inches deep.
1t is caked on the stills of the stores and
residences and the visitor IS pointed to
the water line" that is, where the mud
ends, to show how high the wafer had
risen during the floods. In many OF the
stores the walls are still damp and
moldy. The loss TO the city by the severe
affiiction is incalculable and the endis not
yet. Merchandise aggregating in value
over 100000 was ruined by the rapid
rise of the water deluging the stores, and
some of the smaller merchants, unable TO
endure 80 severe and sudden loss of
stock, are considered rather weak in con-
sequence. Business looks very much de-
pressed.
Owing to the serious illness Of Mrs. j.
NJ. NJ. Caldwell, the wife of the Presi-
dent, and virtually the manager, Of the
Rome Female College, this well-knOwn
seminary has been closed two weeks be-
fore the end of the session. The COM
mencement exercises were to have taken
place next week. Efforts have been made
to induce the Presbyterian synod to take
charge of and conduct this college. 1t is
understood thatit has agreed to do 80 and
to place $4,000 to its credit as an endow-
ment fund, provided that the people
of Rome make an equal investment. I'm
der the present circumstances, the large
and expensive Baptist and Methodist
churches recently erected, with the Pres
byterians literally straining every nerve
to raise the sum of $4,000 with which to
/ improve their place of worship, the dam
ages by the floods, the new bridges, the
railroad investments, and other OUTLAWS,
citizens hardly feel in a condition TO meet
/ their requirements. The synod, it is un-
/ derstOOd, are not anxious to take possess
sion of the school, finding such property
! heretofore non-paying investments. Mrs.
/ Caldwell has taught for fifty years, thirty
OF which were spent in Rome. She has
/ taught three generations of the people
here. The close of such kindly, useful
| life as hers has been would be an incalcu-
liable loss, not only to the college, but to
the CITY and section
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
NEWSPAPER MEN INJURED.

Collapse of the Press Stand at the
St. LOuis.Fair Grounds.
ST. LOUIS, June THE press stand at
the fair grounds where the spring meet
ing of the st. Louis Fair Association is i n
progress, collapsed this afternoon.
Charles Dyer, assistant sporting editor
of the Republican, was killed; Charles j .
Osborne, Associated Press agent. had
his spine severely injured; Joseph H.
McCullagh, managing editor of the Globe
Democrat, had his wrist and ankle
sprained, and several others were less Sc
riously hurt.
In the race for the Eclipse stakes
Miss Woodlord was first. Volante
second and Alta third. Time 2:3415
The other racing events were as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE-One and one-eighth miles.
Montana Regent won, with Hattie Carlisle
second, and WICKLOW third. Time :5S1%.
SECOND RACE-Three- quarters of a mile.
Jennie Il. won, with Wary second, and Kepie
third. Time l:l6.
THIRD RACE-One and a quarter miles.
Estrea won, with Ten Stone second, and
Alfred third. Time 2:lS3z.
FOURTH RACE-Three- uarters of a mile
heats. In the first heat Belle Pate won, with
Mary Ellis second and Alice third. Time
l:l5A. In the second heat Woodward won,
with Alice second and Mary Ellis third.
Time l:l6. In the third heat Woodward beat
Belle Pate in l:l634.
FIFTH RACE-One and one quarter miles
Topsy won, with Sovereign Pat second and
Boot Black third. Time 2:ll34.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
CouRT MEETS AT MACON.
Several Important Cases on the
Docket-Thc Grand jury.

Several Important Cases on the
Docket-The Grand jury.
MACON, GA, June The United States
Court convened this morning. There
were present Judge Emory speer, District
Attorney Darnell and Clerk Marion
Erwin A grand jury was empaueled.
The docket was sounded aud the cases
were assigned for trial during the term.
The following is the grand jury: 4. G.
Burke, foreman; W. X. Bussey. Bill viii
liams. James Garfield, Edward Ruhl, Ed
ward Terry, j. r. Rogers, Epnraim Evans.
e. w. Jordan, ID. w. Beeland, W. h.
Jones, A Y. AdamsOn. George Burdict.
Felix Watt, Rich Hubbard. j. T. Shep-
pard, J. 3. Cilieni. sam W cieheelbaum.
The criminal docket is an unusually
heavy one, there being 10 criminal cases
assigned for trial In the District Court.
including the important ones Of viii X.
jackson, OF Americas, Rudolph Domick,
OF Macon, aud John T. McLane, OF Put
nam. There are u asses assigned on the
Circuit Court docket. and about 10 cases
will 20 before the grand jury, making a
total OF about 40, six OF which are felony
cases. The court Will be in session about
one month.
On Tuesday. June %. the commence.
ment exercises " Mount De Sales Acad.
envy will take place AT the Academy OF
Music, beginning at $ O'clock in the
evening.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
BOYCOTT BY WOMEN.
A Singular Way in Which to Ad-
vance the Temperance Cause.

A Singular Way in Which to Ad-
vance the Temperance Cause.
ROCKFORD, ILL, June 7.-Considerable
ofa sensation has been created here by a
boycott instituted against the Leonard
Ice Company by the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
A few days ago Mr.. Leonard, with
others, signed an application for liquor
license for Mrs. Henry, a respectable
woman who has kept a restaurant here
for many years. The Prohibition paper
published the application aud the names
of the signers, and Immediately after a
letter was written by the secretary of the
w. G. T. T., in which it was stated that
as long as Frank j. Leonard had signed
a liquor application they would be obliged
to discontinue taking ice, and did not
want any more. Leonard now comes out
in a letter acknowledging the bOycOtting
notice, and says:
81 have donated more ice to the w. &. r.
U. than all profits on ice they nave taken
of us. l thank the Lord l am not depend
ent on any institution that makes boycott
ting its basis of operations. The time
may come when you might want to get ice
of us, but if this is your plan of work
would sooner throw IL in the river than
sell il 70 you"
The ladies are much incensed, and it is
understood that the boycott will be vigor-
Ously enforced by members and their
friends,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08

Theatrical Managers Meet Base
Ball Pools Prohibited.

ATLANTA. GA, June "A convention
oftneatrical managers from the Southern
theatrical route was held at the Opera
House here to-day. The attendance was
not large but was satisfactory. A COM
mittee was appointed to ask the rail-
roads for reduced sportatlon rates lot
traups. The convention decided to cut
off Interior trOups, and when the book
ing season closes to grade admission ac-
cording TO the merit OF the trOup5. The
following officers were elected: l.. De-
Give, of Atlanta. President; Il. H..
O'Brien, of Birmingham, Vice President;
Sanford Cohen, of Augusta, Secretary.
The managers adjourned TO meet at Biz
mngnam in September.
The City Council held an important ses-
sion this afternoon and passed an Ordi-
nance prohibiting the selling of base ball
pools after July /.
A resolution was passed instructing the
Police Commissioners to see that the state
laws on prohibition are strictly enforced.
Councilman Beattie introduced an ordl-
nance prohibiting after July the pur-
chase or sale of liquor, or to rent houses
for that purpose, with penalty equally
severe on purchaser and buyer. The or
dinance was referred TO the Police Com
mittee and City Attorney.
The Governor has appointed a long list
as the board of visitors to the North GeOr-
gia Agricultural College.
Associate Justice Woods is here and
will tomorrow hear arguments in the
case of the Western and Atlantic railroad
against the Railroad Commission, on an
application for an Injunction.
Thomas Pierce was to-day commits
stoned Justice of the Peace for the 18th
district of Echols county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
UNION OF THE TYPOS.
The 34th Annual Session Progress
ing at Pitts burg.

PITTSBURG, PA, June 1.-The thirty
fourth annual session of the International
Typographical Union was opened at 10
O'Clock this morning at Lafayette Hall.
The meeting was called to order by Pres
ident Martin r. ii. Witter, of st. Louis.
Alter prayer by Rev. e. R. DonahOe, of
this city, President Gourlay, OF
the Select Council, welcomed
the delegates ana rendered them
the freedom Of the city. President
Witter responded for the Union and then
declared the convention open for business.
When the roll was called 1lS delegates
from all sections of the country presented
credentials. Messrs. Mccormack OF In
dianapols, Mason of Nashville, Ramsey
OF Alexandria, Va, Scott OF Toronto and
Kinninger Of Toledo, were appointed a
Committee on Credentials.
GOVERNMENTS PAY.
MIR. Wright. of Washington, offered the
following resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted:
Resol0ed. That the International Typo
graphical Union of North America, in cOnven-
ton assembled in the city of Pittsburg, re-
spectfully and eaI nestly request the passage
by the Congress of the United States OF House
Dill NO. 1916, known as the FOran oil, restOr-
ing the wages of the employees of the govern
ment printing Office in Washington, D. c., TO
the rates paid prior to the passage of the act
OF Feb. 10, 1871, reducing the same.
Resol0ed, That the Secretary be and is here
by instructed to forthwith telegraph the fore
going resolution to Con gresham O'Neill,
Chairman of the Committee on Education and
Labor of the House of Representatives of the
United States.
The convention then adjourned until to-
morrow.
This afternoon the delegates attended a
picnic at Mckee's rocks, and also visited
the Davis Island dam.
The convention will not adjourn finally
before Saturday.
CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT.
The election of officers Will probably
take place Wednesday. The candidates
for President Writer'S place are William
A. AimisOn of Nashville, Charles Stivorth
of Chicago, Joseph LeDadie of Detroit,
and John Franey of Buffalo. Mr.. Aimi-
"son is member of the Tennessee Legis-
lature. de is considered very strong
candidate, and will have the entire sup
port of the Southern delegates.
For First Vice President John r. Win
tiers is mentioned, and for the Second
Vice Presidency Charles GameweH, of
election, as is also E. 5. Mcintosh, of
Philadelphia, for Secretary and Treasurer.
He will be opposed by William ID. Kelly,
of New York, and Jeremiah Mahoney, of
Philadelphia.
For Chief Organizer David P. Boyer, of
\ Columbus, is a candidate for reelection.
The fight of the convention promises to
be on the subject Of stereotype plates,
and resolution will be offered that such
plates shall not be used in union offices
under any circumstances
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
LOCAL OPTION ELECTIONS.
Prohibitionists Garry a Majority of
Them in North Carolina.

Prohibitionists Garry a Majority of
Them in North Carolina.
RALEIGH, n. c., June Local option
elections were held to-day at many points
in the State. There was much excite
ment, but the elections passedof quietly.
The prohibitionists carried the day at
Raleigh by go majority, aud also at the
following places: Oxford, Kingston, Hen
derson, Warrenton, Louisburg, Winston,
Salem, Apex, Beaufort township, and
Seaboard. The anti-prohibtionists car
ried the elections at Durham, Franklin
ton, Readsville, Holly Springs, Morehead.
city Of Asheville, GoldsbOrO, and Little
ton. The election was upon the question
Of license or non-license for the sale of
spirituous liquors, and goes into effect at
once where prohibition was carried.
CHARLOTTE GOES WET.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June The cleo
ton here to-day on the question of prohi-
bitiOn or license resulted In favor of
licensing saloons by majority of 429.
StatesVille voted for license; Concord
voted for prohibition. Ali the towns
voted under the general State law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
JAIL BREAKING FRUSTRATED
CIuverius, the Murderer, Exposes
the PIotters to the Jailer.

I
the Plotters to the Jailer.
RICHMOND, June 6.-Thomas j. Gu
Yerius, the condemned murderer, yester-
day exposed plot of prisoners to escape
from jail. Three white prisoners-Ben
Robinson, Joe Adams, and Frank Ed
wards-had organized plan to break
jail at night, and Cluverius was apprised
of the fact. They had been talking the
matter over for several days before they
| attempted to make their escape.
The plan was to attack the jailer when
he came In at night to close up, and take
from him the key to the gate. With the
key in their possession they expected that
escape would be easy. When the Jailer
went to Cluverius' cell, Cluverius handed
him $40 note, with the request that he
get it changed for him. AS he handed
the money to the jailer he said:
"LOok at that note carefully on the In
side and see if it is a good one"
The jailer put the note into his pocket,
and when he reached his home al night
he discovered piece of paper wrapped
with the note. On this paper Cluverlus
had written: can attempt will be made
by several of the prisoners to escape Jail
| tonight"
The Jailer was alarmed, and immedi-
ately dispatched a messenger on horse
odCh W the Clly sergeant, 'dppIlhlus hin
of the plot. The Sergeant got his shotgun
! and took a stand to await developments.
Presently he saw Robinson. Adams and
Edwards attempt to scale the outer wall.
They had given up the plan to attack the
jailer, having found out that he did not
take the key with him inside the jail yard,
but they had attempted to escape by cut
| ting through one of the walls. AS they
were climbing up the centre wall the Ser
geant drew his gun on them, and said:
''NOne of that. Get back in your cells"
and they went back mighty quick.
Cluverius managed to give the informa-
tion so cleverly that the other prisoners
did not know, nor do they yet know, who
made known their plans
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
LYNCHED FOR OUTRAGE.
Prince Frederick Residents Take
the Law into Their Own Hands.

Prince Frederick Residents Take
the Law into TheirO Hands.
PRINCE FREDERICK, MD, June 7.-On
Wednesday last Charles Whittle, a mu-
latto aged Is, was arrested here charged
with an attempt to outrage the 5-year-old
daughter of Rev. L. NJ. Lyle. Whittle
was brought from Virginia by Mr.. LYLE
and employed as a servant In the family,
and, il is ALLEGED, made the attempt while
the family was temporarily absent. At
a late hour last night 40 masked men ap-
peared at the jail and demanded the
prisoner from Sheriff Anderson, and inn
mediately commenced firing pistols. They
pushed their way into toe prison and Sc.
cured Whittle. and Immediately took him
TO tree near the Jail and hung him from
one OF its limbs. The masked men were
not known. and there 10 not much dispO-
sition manifested TO dicoyer their ident-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
lucy conn Commencement.

ATHENS, GA, June The commence
ment exercises a. the Lucy COBB lnsti-
tute are proving 20 be very interesting.
This morning the sophomore recitati0ns
occurred, commencing az 1890 O'Clock.
They were listened % by large and at
tentiye audience. Tonight the young
peoples play WAS given and the exercises
30 calisihenics. The venerable Or. Lips
comb preached the commencement ser
mon yesterday 10 4 large audience. Gen.
sohn b. Gordon was expected 10 deliver
t1e literary address, but on account Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
KNIGHTS AT LOGGERHEADs.
The Home Club Trying to Dictate
the Policy of the Order.

The Home Club Trying to Dictate
the Policy of the Order.
CHICAGO, June IA Cleveland, Ohio,
special published here this morning as
serts that the local leaders of the Knights
OF Laborln that city regard the end of the
order in its present form as very near.
They say that Mr.. POwderly has been
conquered by the home club clique, and
that his recent denials of trouble in the
organization are not calculated to
strengthen him with the conservative
element. Its candidate at Richmond,
Va, in October next, it is as
serted, will probably be Tom
Barry, of Michigan. He Will
be likely to lead the anti-home club. The
Boys Trades Union delegates, sent to
Cleveland to straighten out the troubles
between the union and Knights, left with
no satisfaction. In this it is also said
that the home club influence predomi-
mated. 1t turns out that it's policy is to
down the trades unions and centralize all
the power in the Knights. A break is pre-
dicted in less than SIX months, and it Is
asserted that the leading trade uniOnists
will be with the conservatives against the
home club
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
INTO sANTEE RIVER.
Six Lives Lost on the Line of the
Northeastern Railroad.

Six Lives Lost on the Line of the
Northeastern Railroad.
CHARLESTON, S. c., June THE north
ward bound passenger train of the North
eastern railroad, which LETT here at II
o'clock to-day, plunged through the San
tee river trestle midway between st.
Stephens station and the Santee river
bridge, smashing the coaches and killing
SIX passengers. The killed are John L..
Cole, DR.. G. 6. Kinloch, VIM. lnglesby,
and Miss McIver, of Charleston; Miss
c. L. McWhite. of Marion, and
known. Conductor b. q. Mazyck
and Mail Agent f. W. Renneker
were badly injured. The cause OF the ac-
cident is not vet known, but IL is supposed
to have resulted from insecure fastening
of rail in changing the gauge. AS soon
as news OF the accident reached this city
a special tram was dispatched in charge
of Superintendent Royal with DR.. An
Drum for the relief of the wounded and TO
bring back the dead. The extent Of the
damage 10 the property Of the company
has not been ascertained yet. The wreck
is so serious thatno northern bound train
will be sent out tonight. A train with
the dead and wounded Will arrive here
this evening.
OTHERS INJURED.
Henry Husbands, the baggage master,
was seriously injured. Warren Burgess,
coored wood passer, was painfully in
Jured. James Gouldman, news agent,
was slightly injured. W. G. Chandler, Of
Sumter, was slightly injured. Louisa
/ W. Chandler. ot sumter. was slightly in
/ iured. Miss Maggie NJ. White, OF Marion,
/ was slightly injured. W. b. Barnes, OF
! sumter, was painfully injured. Her.
Henry, co'ored. was slightly lniafed.
Express Messengers West and Price and
X. Smith, n sleeping car porter, we're So
mingt0n, n. g., was seriously injured.
The accident 10 ascrbed by some i0 the
recent ireshct which has materially in
jured the trestie. High water hnl THUS
far prevented thorough examination.