davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-07
party movement, or labor ticket, getting
only q small vote.
FOREIGN NOTES

Mt 100
BULGARIA MOBILES TO THE GEAR.
Sofa, Sept. Bulgaria mobiles have
joined in q petition4to the They
ask whether Russia will allow the
national assembly to elect o successor to
Alexander, and whether Russia will
grant Bulgaria a loan if their demands
are not acceeded to. The notables intend
to oppose the departure Of Alexander.
RuMoRED REBELLION II EASTERN INDIA.
Paris, Sept. The Journal des Debats
publishes today o sensational report
about al alleged uprising Of the people
of northeastern India against British
rule and in favor OF Russian invasion.
The report says a number of Indian
princes have followed Dhuleep Singh's
example in joining Russia and in exhort-
ing the people to throw off the hated
English yoke. The Journal DIES Bebats
says grave events are imminent in
central Asia.
RESISTANCE OF THE GEAR.
Rust Chuck, September =
The czar's reply to Alexander's letter
of Aug. 30th was not made public here
until yesterday. It raised q storm Of
popular CONSERVATION and indignation.
Many officers OF the army advocated re-
sistanoe if Russia forcibly deposes Alex
ander against the will ofthe people.
WILL QUESTION BEACH,.
London, September Tin the con-
mons this afternoon Sexton gave notice
that he would question Michael Hicks
Beach, chief secretary for Ireland, as to
the truth of the statement that re-
porter in the employ Of the British gov
eminent has been following Michael
Davitt on his trip through Michigan
and had taken down his speeches in
full: d
ABANDONED HER REGHT.
Madrid, Sept. THE Imperial says
Germany has abandoned her right to
establish a coaling station at Caroline
Island.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-07
Gully sa alaa 9aAotaia

The British government has decide, /,
permanently increase the Belfast nal
500 men, and to erect new barracss !.
quarters whsre disorders are most ill.,
TO occur.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-07

It is now stated that Fort Li,oa.
will be considerably enlarged IN ~
spring and three thousand more Tua;sl
will be added Go the reservation ..
rounding the fort, 9'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-07

Private Edw. Powers shot and kim,
Corporal William Norbert at Fort Va.
last week, as the result of a quarrel ana
fight. Powers is g native of Bfidpeno.
Conn, and is abons thirty years oa
Norbert had been in the service tsen,,
five years and was q veteran of the oi.,,
war. ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-07

New York Sun: Abraham Lincoln en-,
of the United States that they must N
be free or be slave; both they could mi
permanently be. This saying might NOV
be well applied to the great psrt,
which elected Lincoln president. III,
republican party must be ell prohbi
ton or all license. II can not be botl
and live.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-07

The second assistant postmaster Gen.
eral he's completed his advertisemen.
inviting proposals for carrying the mails
on all star and steamboat routes in thu
states of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, from July i, 1887, to June 30
1891. The aggregate number of star and
steamboat routes IN these states is 4 e71
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-07

The democrats of Minnehaha county
held . mass convention at Sioux Fails
Saturday and elected delegates to the
territorial convention at Aberdeen, and
to the Legislative convention at Sioux
Falls. Resolutions adopted in.
structing the delegates at Aberdeen to
cast the full vote. and to adhere strictly
to the unit rule; favoring admission as a
whole; favoring free trade and Endorsing
the administration.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-07

The secretary OF the interior has rem.
dered a decision in the case OF Ronald
Resseau ys. Nd. G. Eosseau. A decision
by the commissioner of the general land
office held the claim for cancellation,
Nov. 20, 1885. Through delay the time
allowed for appeal had expired before the
appeal was files. and it was denied. The
secretary thinks the appeal should be
allowed, and 80 directs, The land is near
Pierre, OAK, aud sworn afiidayits Of
Wakefield & Hofnblower, attorneys,
eorroborate the statement made by the
appellant.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-07

Pierre Free Press: The cattle men
whu have stock on the reservation. arc
considerably alarmed at the order to va.
cate within sixty days. AS they had their
winters sapply of hay cut before the
order was issued, and so much of the
range was burned over. it will. be a
great hardship to enforce the order.
They ought to be allowed to remain IN.
til next spring, to prevent heavy loss,
and the Free Press Is inclined to be.
lieve that they Will be, but they mnst be
prepared to 60 then.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-07
YACHTS.

THE SANDY HOOK COURSE AGAIN THE
SCENE OF a oNTEsT BETWEEN WINGED
cRuIsERs.
Sandy Hook, Sept, This morning
there was not the smallest patch OF blue
sky. Heavy. black looking clouds were
scnrrying towards the northwest, pro-
PEELED by an eight knot breeze. An
hour later the prospect was not more
promising. A nasty drizzle set in and
made things unpleasant. The atmos-
phere is heavy and muggy and the sea
only within a radius Of two miles was
visible. About seven O'Clock the rain
held up and at 9:30 the suns rays burst
through the opening liz the clouds, the
air became clearer and in a few minutea
Coney island and The light shirs were
visible.
hi START.
The yachts started at 10: So, the May
flower slightly in the lead. The May
flower 10 now passing Fort Wadsworth
oyer q quarter, Of q mile ahead Of tho
Galntea.
Still AHEAD.
e New York, Sept. 7, IL p. m.-The
Mayiower passed Che west bank at
l1;17sbound ont. and the Galatea at
1l:55. The Mayfiower still leads by
about halt a mile.
- - TIE IN GAfNING.
New YORK., September 1.-The yachts
are approaching buoy 10. The Galatea
has gained considerably on the May
flower, and is now, ut 1871, about ave
lengths aHtern. Betting at the produce
exchange is5tive dollars to two dollars
on lie. Galatea,
THE MAYFLowER Walks AHEAD.
New York, Sept. 7. 1870 p. m.-The
Maytlower passed buoy five at 1:l8 and
the Gaiatea at l::24. The Mayhowershas
increased her lead to about one-haIf a
mile. They are both on the starboarl
tack. carrying main sail, top sails, fore
top sail, itb and iib top sail.
A MILE AHEAD.
2;11 p. m.-The Gaiates is passing
Scotland light ship, The Mayaower ii
. mile . head, having passed Scotland
light ship at 2.0l.'
COMING HOME.
Betting on the race at 2:45 b. M, war
two to n dollars aud five to two dollars
on the Mayaower.A 2;aA m the
Mayfower turned the light ship and is
on the home stretch.
u aAIiATIlA. COMM ALONG.
$40 p. m.-The wind is blowing six
teen miles on hour from the south south
east. The weather 10 clear. At 4:074
the Galatea was passing Scotland light
ship going in. She is a little over two
miles behind the Mayfower.
HOpELEssEy AsTERN,
3:22 p. NIT is the Mayaower's race
the Galatea is hopeleasly astern.
THE MAYFLowER WINS.
4:42 p. m.-The MayHower has ius'
crossed the line as q winner.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-07
.dARKETS.

CHICAGO
Chicago, Sept I.
wHEAr-Easy. Cash 1875; October Tx;
November 1880.
ooaa-Cash sss4; October Al 7-16; November
AZ 1915.
oArs-Easy. Cash IS s.1s; October 81 s-1e.
RYE-Staady.
zBARLEY-57A
F~LAxsEEp-S1. 0sA01 ,0SM.
T~IMoTHY-Prime S1,ScD1,s1.
WHIsKY-S1,t5 Is.
PoRx-wsak, lower. Cash. 1910; October
$l0.15
LAap-Easy. Cash s7,25Gs.65.
Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.
Hoas-Receipts 1900. Active, firm. Five
cents higher. Light ss,sO0f,s5; rough packing
"a, 8505,1 Is; mixed and heavy packing and
shipping S4,65@5,l Is.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Stronger. Natives
Ss,4006,25; butchers S1.259s,s,O0; stockers
S2,G913,25.
MLwAu. re.
Milwaukee. Sept. z.
W~HEAT-Steady. Cash 1875; October 77hs.
OoRN-Dull, $685..
OATs-steady, 25M.
RYK-Slow IS.
BARLEY-Lower, b7A.
Ystxton Market.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-07
HER RIGHT,

Madrid, Sept. THE Imperial says
Germany has abandoned her right to
establish q coaling station at Caroline
Island,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-07

AsPress and Dak0taian Pilgrim at the
Dawson County Fair-1IitchelI as a
Rising YOung City.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-03
From MarSeilleS.

Mr.. F. T. Neff, has bought the Renfew
building just opposite the Bickwith Hotel.
He now has carpenters at work fitting it up.
Mrs Pool has painted up her buildings
at the head of Main st.
The Switzer Comedy CO. will play a
weeks engagement at Washington Hall,
commencing Monday, July 2G.
Two biCyClists of Peoria, on their way to
Chicago passed here today. They expect
to make Chicago in tour days from Peoria
Mrs. Bruce Bickford and children with
Miss Loundenburg started for Laramie
city Wyoming, to spend the summer. MIR.
Bckford has Il brother at Laramie.
j. NJ. Howard jr. returned from Doug
lass, Dakota.
On Wednesday afternoon a party of fish.
ermen arrived here from Streator. Three
of them went to fishing Immediately.
One of them, Rheuben Holcomb by
name went out on the apron of the dam
where it was dry. He had been fishing a
few minutes when he slipped and fell in.
One of his companions saw him and mo-
toned for him to throw him his pole, but
he shook his head. He soon sank TO rise
no more. He was found an hour or two
afterwards about three rods from the south
bank of the river near where he fell in.
He was taken to the undertaking rooms of
II. Salisbury. The coroner summoned u
jury who rendered verdict of accidental
death.
On Wednesday a notice of new char
ter for railroad, TO be called the Chicago,
Marseilles & Streator II. II. was made pub
lie. The prospects for a railroad is not
very llattering, though II is said grading
has begun on the Chicago end.
The prohibition club organized last even.
ing,
Frank Matthias returned from Dakota
yesterday.
f. r. Nef goes to Minneapolis to
morrow y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-03
From Grand Ridge.

w. VI. Reads corn crib was struck with
LIGHTNING a few days ago, an old SOW ana
one liu.epig were killed, and five more pigs
IN the same lot escaped uniujured. Fred.
rick Glenn also had a $500 fat steer
killed,
Mr.. Thomas Rowe and Mr.. Samuel
Trude are improving their premises 10y
building new barns,
Byron Read has just completed a hay
barn.
The c. b. 81 @ II. r. Co. are putting up
now stock yards.
The farmers who have wheat this season
are preparing to thrust in the sharpened
sickle. The crop is reported first class In
quantity and quality,
Mrs John Moss and her two children, OF
WahOo Neb., arrived here TO day. They
are guests of DR., j. s. Lewis
David Crumrine one of our wealthy
farmers says he has the best corn and oats
on his farm in this section of the country
He does his farming in the hammock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-03

D. Lorriaux can always be relied upon
not only to carry in stock the best of every
thing, but to secure the agency Of such arti.
cles as have well known merit, and are pop.
ular with the people, thereby sustaining the
reputation of being always enterprising and
ever reliable, Having secured the agency for
the celebrated DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, will sell it on a positive guar
antee. 1t will surely cure any and every af-
lection Of throat, lungs and chest, and to
show our confidence we invite you to call and
get trial bottle free.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-03
From Ransom.
morrow.

RANSOM, July |, 1SS6-Mr and Mrs
S. Cleal spent part Of last week In Chicago
visiting friends.
Assessor Geheber has finished his official
labors for the year.
On Tuesday, James O'Mara received an
invitation from the Vespera Literary So
ciety of the y. J. n. 5. at Dixon ILL.,, ask
ing him To deliver an address at the So
ciety's anniversary to be held at the College
in August.
win the two Johns paste this in their
hats Post no bills, In Ransom.
Mr. NJ. Mcintyre and j. 4. Clark, were
the guests of Mrs, JAS Killelea of Rutland
week ago Sunday.
Ransom will soon be noted for the mum.
Der of drunkards that may be- seen on the
street every Sunday. The Ransom tenn.
perance held meeting In the NJ. T.
church Sunday evening, the exercises Il
the evening were good, the members de
livered their productions in creditable
manner.
Hurrah! for Uncle Sam. SCRuToR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-03
Entire Nous.

II strikes me the Morris Heruld "protests
too much" when Fletcher (who has re.
Gently allowed EX.M..C. Hayes, who is not
by any means a gushing political friend Of
the sitting member from the eighth dis
trict, to withdraw from the Sanctum of the
HerUld) says in italics: we are under no
faaaci0i on ether ojllg0tton to Mr.. Plumb,
and only favor his candidacy in the event
that his own county should decide in con-
vention to endorse him for denomination"
| was not aware any one had accused
Fletcher of having his lips at the bung of
the Plumb barrel so this italic protest
might seem rather &C neru? 1t is refresh
ing to see one sheet in the district how
ever, supporting Col. Plumb free, gratis,
for nothing, q take his word for it, How
that gentleman himself must enjoy the
novelty of opening letter from this one
lonesome editor without the necessity of
replying by cheque! And how barren
must life be to Fletcher, contemplating by
moonlight the "snap" the other boys have!
The Uerad is moro disngenuous than
clear in adding that Col. Plumb has made
good congressman, $50 far as we know"
What the Urald doesn't know would
doubtless fill large volume.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-03
Inc Gossiper.

Listen, and will prove again,
And prove by logic clear and plain,
That when it rains, it doesn' rain.
you must admit that this is so;
You won't deny its truth, | know;
And that It's truth | now will show.
Each moment-what can be more plain?-
1t either rains-or doesn't rain,
1t can be claimed by any Ounce
That both these things are done at once;
So, while the first is done, you see,
OF course the second cannot be.
Say what you will, it's clearly shown;
Such logic cant be overthrow;
And logic ought to satisfy
Although it may not keep you dry.
Say what you will, tis proven again
That when il rains it doesn't rain,
H. X. Hudson.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-03

The house on Thursday after rejecting
an amendment offered by Mr.. Hewitt IN.
~, appropriating 100000 to meet the ex-
penses Of the Inauguration of the statue
of Liberty Enligbtenipg the World"
passed the slndry civil appropriation bill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-03

MI We'll has been this week shipping
~u,. jught since the shearing The trade
has LOT been as big as usual, and some
thing over 100000 lbs only We're shipped,
On Thursday, however, the boys sent out
PROBABLY the largest car load Of sacks ever
shipped-certainly the largest to the
...,. lge OF several Old wool shippers,
one Of whom Is here now with Mr., Well
the car taking out 9s sacks, or over % 600
lbs, about 60 sacks having been the largest
load ever packed into car here before.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-03

Yo1 will notice how quickly a thoroughly
successful article is initiated, and also that
he limitations are without merit, As they are
gotten up by unscrupulous parties. Beware
Of limitations Of DR. Jones Red Clover Tonic
The genuine is sold by f. Y Griggs, and
promptly cures dyspepsia, costiyeness, bal
breath, piles, pimples, ague and malarial
diseases, poar appetite. low spirits. head
ache, or diseases Of the kidneys, stomach
an liver. Price, 80 cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-03

The most distressing piece Of political in.
formation that has been made public within
many months, is the statement that Benjamin
franklin Butler is again to seek political
honors at the hands Of the democrats OF
Massachusetts, short, that he will their
candidate for Governor this fall. Granting
that Massachusetts democrats are very
eccentric lot Of people, it seems hardly pos
sible that they would attempt to run Mr.,
Butler for any Office whatsoever. He did well
enough as tail for Mr.. Blaines kite in
1884, but he is hardly the man to take the
leaders, place in democratic procession.
Mr.. Dana, of the New York Sun. might re-
oice in the Butler candidacy, but other
people would feel like sitting in sack cloth
and ashes"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-03

1t strikes me, too, the Streator Free Press,
In view of the way things are done nova
days by it beau ideal of Christian states
man, Is little more severe on some of the
pious Colonels buglers than the amenities
of single bed would warrant, when 1t
says that for the scurvy independent
sheets that use that title as cloak to their
serviity, as means of bringing candidates
of the opposite parties into direct competi-
ton for their support, which goes to the
highest bidder, 1t has profound and last
ing contempt" Men carrying water to the
same gopher hole shouldn't quarrel on the
way or pile stones in each others buckets.
II doesn't look pretty to the good people on
the fence; and might rush in little
scripture on them here, and suggest how
pleasant thing it is to see brethren dwell
ling together in harmony. EAcus.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-03

1t strikes me, however, that perhaps
neither of these gentlemen have been in.
vited to taste of the argental milk of hui
man kindness flowing from the Streator
barrel; and |, therefore, may be permitted
TO offer the suggestion that the two Her.
aids pool their issues for the present and
call into their councils Marshall, of the
KeadaU C0uaty Record, who had the oppor-
tunity of tasting of the tempting bowl, but
who, like the good boy in the Sunday school
legend, put Satan behind him." Now,
Marshall thinks Col. Plumb hasn't made a
good congressman, 80 far as he knows. y
SO, | think, that kind Of a triangular
love-feast and mutual admiration sceance
by these three unique and uncommonly
virtuous worthless might "turn out song"
or "might turn out story" but which
ever evolved from them would be OF inter
est to the Colone's anxious constituents,
who certainly would be dazzled by the
spectacle of these provincial editors, whose
pens are not tipped arec de pargent, gath
cred together in solemn council on a con-
gressional candidate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-03

1t strikes me the Heraid man of Morris
and the Werald man of Peru ought to com.
pare notes, BY little manipulation, from
what Fletcher doesn't know, worked up
with what Hib does know, might be con
cocted something that would throw
light on the Colonel's present fence build
ing and improve their worldly prospects,
Fletcher reasons and this is charged on
the ledger to account of treasures in heaven
along with camp meeting notices that
because the Colonel "got there" two years
ago, he ought to get there again. Ver6t
CduSa--
The old black hen she crossed the road
And the reason why she crossed the road
Was because she crossed the road, sir.
As a deduction from what he doesn't
know, Fletcher sees no reason why she
shouldn't go it again, for the same excel
lent and sufficient reason. Hib, of Peru,
however, knows that, at is an undisputa-
bic fact that many republicans of this
county believe that Col. Plumb's nomlna-
ton two years ago was secured hy unfair
and dishonorable methods" and therefrom
argues that the old black hen, she shouldn't
cross the road, because she crossed the road
two years ago, sir. AS neither of these
lucid disputants have plead guilty to the
delicate impeachment of spending candi-
dates sheckels for him, they ought, think,
to be able to get together" to their mutual
at so delicate crisis as the
present season of congressional fence build
ing with liberal sitting member to- be
fenced in.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-03

Hon. William f. Smith, who has just re-
resigned the position OF Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, is one of the young
men of the New York democracy. While a
member of the legislature of that state,
a few years since, he achieved q good repu.
tation as party leader and for his thorough
knowledge Of political maneuverings. As
chairman of the executive committee Of the
democratic state committee Of New York he
became thoroughly acquainted with the
Tidsn methods of politics. and in the can
vass of 1884 proved himself thoroughly eff
fcient. In personal appearance Mr.. Smith
is very tall, being rather slenderly built.
With the exception of light moustacbe, his
face is smooth lie is not over forty years
of age. lie is man Of very bright mind
and his voluntary retirement from the posi-
ton held by him is greatly to be regretted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-03

Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, sister of
the President, is about to become resident
Of Chicago, having accepted the position of
editor ofthe Literary life, monthly literary
publication of that city,
Miss Cleveland Literary abilities are such
as to insure for the magazine wider rcpu-
ton than it now has. In everything that
she undertakes she exhibits the utmost en-
ergy, whether it be in writing, in discharg-
ing her social obligations, or in conversation.
Her ideas are all Of the positive kind. She
never leaves anyone in doubt as to what her
thoughts are upon a subject, and while the
reader or listener may not be willing to agree
with her, he cannot but believe that she her
self il strongly convinced of the correctness
OF her opinion. In Chicago Mss Cleveland
will find more push than in an eastern city,
but her surroundings will be not less con
genial for literary activity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-03


MIR. W. II. Hopkins, of Yorkville, who has
been nominated by the democrats of Ken
dali, Grundy and DeKalb counties for Sena
oral honors, is one Of the younger demo.
Gratis Of the district He is member of the
legal profession and is possessed of good lie
gal ability. 1t is very probable that Mr.
Hopkins will fail of an election, the district
being so largely republican, but if, through
the workings Of q mysterious Providence, he
should get to Springfield he would be most
creditable representative of the people O.
the democratic party.
II is announced from Bar Harbor, Maine
that Mr.. Blaine is there in retirement al
work upon speech, with which to inaugu
rate the republican campaign in that state
1t is to be hoped that Mr. Blaine will pre-
pare his speech with care, and that when
the time comes for its delivery he will read
1t from manuscript, for in no other way car
be be sure of its being reported correctly
The people are growing weary Of Mr.. Blaine''
continued aenials of what he did not say
and for their sake, if not for his own. h,
should in this instance take all the precauton
airy measures necessary to insure an obso
lutely correct report of his speech when it i
FIRST given to the newspapers. A speech by
MIR. Blaine, without denial from him OF
part of 1t following close after, would be
novelty, but the people enjoy novelties.