davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
MILES INDIAN cAMpAIGx.

III
A BATrLR WITH THE HosTILEs IN ARIzo
Ma, WITHOUT REsULT-MosT OF TIKI
TROOPS NEEDE TO GUARD THE RrsER.
yATIoN AND THE SETTLEMENTS.
Washington, May 1S-The following
telegram Was received OF the war depot
this morning, through Preside, of San
Francisco, from Gen. Miles, dated az
Nags.es, A r.. May 16:
Captain Hatfield, 9TH cavalry, struck
Geronirnc's camp yesterday morning. AT
first he wal quite successful, capturing
the camp and horses and driving the
Indians some distance into The CaAona
mountains. About noon in moving five
miles from camp through a deep eanon,
he was attacked and fought two hours.
he lost two soldiers killed, three wound
ed and many Ct his horses and mules.
He reports the Indians seventy
and several killed. Other
are in close proximity
10 Che hostiies. It is impossible to give
the exact number NJ hostiies with Gero-
nimo. Oar troops and the Mexiaans
have fought them Eve times within the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
SENATE,

Il
Washington. May 1S-Mr, Hale
presented memorials of the United
States and Brazil steamship company,
Pacific Mail steamship company, New
York and Alabama Mail steamship com.
pany, Red d. Line steamers and the
New York and Havana and Mexican
Mall steamship companies. Ir presenting
these memorials Mr.. Hale remarked that
1t denied squarely what had
been stated in certain news-
paper, namely that attempts had
been made to improperly influence con
grsss in favor of what is called subsidies.
MIR. Hale wished to say in connection
with the recent action of the senate in
regard to foreign mails that il this great
effort to revive American commerce
ever prevailed in congress it would not be
done sby the influence OF any
lobby. lie could only come about be-
cause the American people were becom-
ing more and more interested in the
subject and sooner or later congress-
would have to respond to the popular
demand.
Washington, May 18-The committee
on territories reported adversely the
bill to regulate the manufacture and sale
OF intoxicating liquors in the territories.
1t was laid m fine fah1a
Mr.. Blount, from the committee on
postofices and post roads, reported back
the ~postofice appropriation bill with
the senate amendments, it having been
referred to the committee of the whole.
The house went into committee CT the
whole Tor the purpose of considering
these amendments. Mr.. Blount address
ed his remarks to that clause known as
the subsidy amendment and made an
argument in opposition to it. 1t appro.
PIRATES eight hundred thousand dollars
He commended it would not secure any
advantage in the way of additional mail
trips, but would have q contrary effect.
Under that clause the postmaster gem
eral would be required to contract, if at
at all, for not less than three, nor more
than five, years, and this would act as
an absolute inhibition upon any other
company than the one holding the con-
tract attempting TO traverse and at the
same time increase in the number of
days would be stopped and while the
contract was in force any increase of
foreign postal service would be pre-
vented.
He went on to quote from statistics to
show the difference in pay which steam
ship companies received under the
present law for carrying mails, from
that which they would receive if the pro.
posed legislation were enacted. As an
instance of the evils which he mentioned
would follow such an enactment he
stated that the mails carried by the
Oriental and Occidental lines of a cost
of So. 500 would have to be carried at a
cost of $l09,620. He denied
the correctness of tho
declaration that the decline of American
commerce was due to the fact that the
United States refused to pay subsidies
to its steamship companies and asserted.
that the decline was arbitrated to q mar
row minded policy forbiding American
citizens from purohasin & ships abroad.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
Medicine Men In Council.

Bloomington, May 1S-The forty
sixth annual convention of the Illinois
state medical society began it's session
here to-day with seventy physicians
present. The President, W.. A. Boyd,
of Quincy, made q short address andwas
followed by Mayor Homas, who made
an address of welcome. Se=sral papers
upon technical subjects followed.
Archbishop Gibbons Made a Cardinal,
Baltimore, May lS-Archbishop Glib.
bons this morning received an official
communication from Cardinal Jacoblne
papal secretary of state, informing him
of his elevation to a cardinalate by tht
| pope.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
Cure For Plies.

Piles ares.frequently preceded by q sense
q weight IL the back, loins and lower part
sof the abdomen, causing the patient to
suppose he has Home affection of the kid
aneTs or neighboring organs. At times,
Is nptoms of indigestion are present, as
hatulency, uneasiness OF the stomach. etc,
A moisture. like Precipitation, producing a
disagreeable itching, after getting warm ID
= mno attendant Blind, bleeding
andsitching Piles yield at once to the ap.
piication of Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which
asts directly upon the parts affected
9 osoibipg the tumors, ailaying the intense
! ching, and e~ffecsing a permanent cure.
Price fifty cents. Address, The DR.. Be.
sanko Medicine Co, Piqua, 0. SOLD BY
pnrdy & Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
statehoed Enthuslasm at


Statehood Enthusiasm at huron.
Huron, May ESPECIAL to the Press
and Dakotaian-The first branch of the
state league was organized last night,
with a membership of 16O. Eight coun-
ties were represented. Rousing speeches
were made by Governor Mellette, Cen
eral Hugh J. Campbell and Hon. John
A. Owens.
Original songs were sung, strong res.
olutions were adopted, there was a
splendid audience and great enthusiasm.
Mellette and Campbell will speak at
De Smes on Monday, May Oath.
The ball is rolling and the people ARE
full OF earnest enthusiasm for statehood
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
CAPITAL NOTES.
THE PREs1DnNr's MOVEMENTS.

L1H " -
Washington, May 1s-The presiden:
will leave Washington on the 30th inst.
for Brooklyn, where he will review the
decoration parade the following morn.
ing and will review the New York City
parade in the afternoon.
CONSIDERING THE CASE.
Ope.of the topics considered at the
cabinet meeting to-day was the seizure
of American fishing vessels by the
Canadian authorities for alleged viola
ton of the custom laws.
REsLNGED A POSITION.
Daniel B. Gallatip, of Iowa, first assis-
tant examiner of patent offices in the
division of7puumaties. has resigned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
winding up OF the broadway railroad

Winding up OF broadway Railroad
Albany, N. Y. May lo-Judge Parker
appointed John O'Brien, chairman of
the democratic state committee, receiver
of the Broadway railroad.
Deputy Attorney General Post has
been sent to New York to serve
upon James II. Richmond papers in TIE
suit which Is about to be begun BY the
state to wind up the affairs of the
Broad way corporation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
Won't GiveitAw.n

Washington, May 16-The president il
very much annoyed at the freedom with
which his private affairs are being dis
cussed by the relatives of the lady he in.
tends to marry, and thinks il wonld ba
better for them to follow the examnla
OF his W friends, and answer ali in.
Iuirles on the subject with q smile. Col
Lamont, Mr.. Bissell and other intimates
OF the president are smiling a great deaI
now, because they have many inoniries
addressed to them, but SO far no anthor.
lied statement OF the president,s pIans
and no contradiction of the rnmors
that are current, have come from .ny
one authorized to speak, or who ia 70
any extent in the presidents confidence
A member of the cabinet y,as
asked to-day about the truth Of 'tba
report that the marriage would take
place in Buffalo June IL. He renl,sd
that he did not know anything abent
the matter except what he learned from
the papers, that the president had
never mentioned the saoject I'd him, and
ne did not believe that he had ever
alluded to 1t to any member of his cabi.
net. They very naturally did not bring
~ Tug euolect themselves. although"
the officer remarked:
On several occasions there have been
come significant remarks thrown out that
furnished the president an excellent CD.
portunlty to have told us about his we'd
ding # he had been of a mind to do So,
30 far as any statement from tho pre-.
or his confidential friends are
concerned, the world is none the wiser
regarding his approaching carriage,
and ne could marry either the widow Or
h etaanghter of his old friend without
making himself liable to charge Of iacon-
Old Jef's TreasonabIs ~Utterances.
Chicago Tribune: The evidence mul-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
A Panic in Oil Deals.

PiStsburg, May 1s-There isa panic
on oil exchange to-day, caused by the
failure of Craig & Lowrie, one of the
largest oil firms of the county. Quo
tations in oil dropped from 701a to 66Ls
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
FOREIGN.
GLADSTONE WINS IN THE FIRST TEST L
TIE IRISH HOMIE RULE

GLADSTONE WINS IN II FIRST TEST IN
THE IRISH HOME RULE MEASURE.
London, May 1S-Gladstone, in the
commons this afternoon, moved that
the house devote four nights out of the
i've given to parliament business every
week to debate on the home rule bill.
The proposal produced sensation and
az extended discussion at once followed
Gladstone's motion. During this both
sides to the controversy revealed their
position. Hicks Beach, conservative,
said his party wanted q pledge that the
debate be finished Friday next. Glad
stone. answered that his reckoning ex-
tended the debate far beyond the date
fixed by the opposition. After a long
and warm discussion the motion car.
ried.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18

last twelve days, although at some dis
advantage, not without loss to the In
dians. 1t requires nine-tenths of the
command to hold in check large bodies
of Indians in the reservation and pro-
tect g opposed settlements.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
sprineer Renominated.

Chicago, May 1s-The Daily News
Springfield, HIS, special says William
M. Springer was nominated for cen
gress this afternoon for the seventh con-
secutiva time.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
To Protect the FISHERIES

Halifax, N. s., May 1s--Her maJesty's
ship Emerald arrived here to-day, from
Bermuda. She will leave in a few days
for Newfoundland on fishery protection
| business.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
Or. Bosanko.

This name il SO familiar with the peo-
p~ls throughout the United States that it is
hardly necessary 10 state that he is the
originator of the great DR.. Bosanko cough
ald lung syrup, The favorite remedy
wherever known, for coughs, colds, con-
slmption and all affections Of the throat
and lungs. Price 80 cents and $l,OO.
Sold by Purdy & Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
G q n a 8 o u S
Discases are Prevalent all over the world.

.7S5 - 80
AN q native OF England, and while 1 was in
I that c1untsy 4 contracted q terrible blood
soison, and for twovears under treatment
y an outt-door patient at Nottingham Hospi-
tal, Engisns.,, but was not cured. / suffered
the most agopizing pains in my bones, and was
covered with sores all over my body andiimbs.
had vertigo and deafness, with partial loss of
sight; severe pains in my head and yes, etc.,
WhIch nearly ran mo crazy. I lost all hOpe IN
that country. and sailed for America, and was
treated at Roosevelt in this city. az wsl AZ BY
prominent physlcian in New York having no
connection with the hospitals.
saw the advertisement of Swift's Specific.
and \ ~determined to give it q trial as q last re-
sort 4 ,hau given up all hope of being cured.
as had gone through the hands Of siie best
medical men in Nottingham and New York /
took ak bottles of >. &. y. and / can say with
great JOY that they have cared me entirely. i
AN IA sound and we'll rs I ever was in nv life.
u. FRED HALFORD.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
TROUBLES.

ISOLATED CASES OF STRIKES AND OF
STRIKERS RETURNING TO THEIR WORK
AN ACTION FoR DAMAGES.
Philadelphia, Pa. May lS-Daniel
Brsy, proprietor Of the Summeryiiie
mills, whose employees have been on q
strike since May Sth has brought an
action against five knights of labor to
recover damage for conspiracy to iDiure
his business.
A STRIKE ENDED
New York. May 1S-The Brooklyn
sugar workers strike has been declared
at an end and the union dissolved. One
of the strikers assaulted Engles, presi-
dent of the organization, last night and
attempted to stab him.
GIRLS GONE TO oRK
Troy, New York, May 1s-The girls il
all the factories in this city, except tn.
laundry girls, went to work this morn
ing.
RETURNING AT THE OLD T
aeeoCuib, NIaJ 1S-AeOPOi VI CA'
Cumberland coal region are to the effec
that the great strike has been broken a
Frostburg. A large number of miner
returned to work this morning at tn
old rates. The Cumberland miners vii
probably go in tomorrow.
AFFAIRS AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, May 1S-The remainin,
troops ordered here by the governor &
a means of protection against violenc
in connection with recent istrlkee, liver
ordered away to-day. The strike situs
ton is vacillating. While soma classe
OF men are returning to work, othel
hold out ana others come out. Anon
the last named are planning mill !hane
who have been organized and deman
eight hours work with ten hours pa,
The grocers association granted I'll
request of the clerks to close at seve
p. m. except on Saturday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
Ready te Adjourn.

Columbus, Ohio. May ls-The legis-
.latare adopted a resolution to adjourn
at 3 p. M to-morrow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
The schooner Adams to be >o,d

Halifax, N. S. May 1S-A telegram
from Digby says an order for the sale of
the schooner David j. Adams by the
sheriff has been received. ALI the fish
and r%erishable articles will b. sold at
once.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18

~
The directors OF the Chicago, Kansas
s. Nebraska railroad, better known as
the Rock Island in Kansas, met in
Atkinson Monday and authorized the
execution of a mortgage of their pro-
jscted Kansas and Nebraska extensions
to secure a loan of S10,0O0,oW recently
subscribed in New York.
"a gentleman who talked with the
president while the river and harbor bill
was under discussion in the house was
very sure that he will Veto it when it
comes to hIs hands, and that he will be
more certain to do so il the senate in
oreases the total amount by several
millions of dollars, as it probably will.
General surprise las been caused in
Berlin by the publication OF . decree
forbidding the holding of public meet
ingsin Berlin and Postdam and their
environs without police authority, and
stating that permission must be asked
forty-eight hours ia advance of the
time when it is proposed to hold the
meeting. The decree is issueda under
the anti-soclalist law.
The crop reports from the northwes'
last week, with few exceptions, are o
the most favorable character. FrsqueEt
rains have been followed by cool wealth
er and vegetation has q vigorous start
La Dakota wheat is four to six inchel
high with better stand than last year
There is some complaint of too mucl
rain in northern Minnesota, and of we
in the southern parts of the state.
Although the balance of English par
liamentary strength seems decidedly ad
srse to the governments homo rul
measure yet the ministeriaiists assel
that it is quite ren,atase .e regard tn
bill as Lost. They believe il Gladston
were TO assent to strike out the elaus
excluding the Irish members from th
rsuperial parliament, the followers O
Chamberlain wouid either remain pass
i've or support the bill as SO amended
Taey also aver that according to thei
best calculations harrington and Cham
berlAin combined can command onl
eighty liberal and radical votes abst
lutely. The fare of the dill depend
really ou3the conrss ultimately taken b
thirty-five members who. though elasse
among the ~maieontents, are still IN
pledged to support the Chamberlain
Hartiagton movement through THO
aud thin, aud would probably be wo
overt the government by a concessio
IN the Irish members CLAUSE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
cnDEp TO FRANCE

Paris, May 1S-A treaty has been
signed at Johanna ceding to France the
entire group of islands and islets known
as Comora Isles and situated in. the
Mozambique channel.
IRISH AMERICAN AID OFFERED.
London, May lS-The Irish national
league has received from the ninth New
York regiment and clan Ma Gael society
OF that city offers to equip transport and,
maintain in the field 5000 men to sup
port home rule IN Ulster against any
and all loyalist opposition.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
Poison

had prodncedarent holes in my back and ches,
\ began TO improve in a weeks time, and Inc
side of eight weeks, soAe -
Cisco. Texas, July 10, 1855.
free. mAiu
q SWIFT srEoIgIo Co.. Brave Atlanta
Ga.. n. x. l67 wv 3d ST.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
laalg gless md 9akotaiaa

The pope has consented to be god
.flther OF Queen Christine's chill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18

Old Jef's TreasonnbIts U~tterances.
Chicago Tribune: The evidence mul-
tipiies that the southern reporters failed
TO telegraph all the ~disloyalty that tbs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
Session Laws IS
Authorized Edition.

| THE CONTRACT for printing the Session
Laws of Dakota for 1855 was awarded to
BOWEN KINasBuRY of the Press and Dako
taln' and hence the edition published by them
is the only AUTHORIZED EDITION. We now
have in stock over
ONE THOUSAND VOLUMES /!
OF the book and have been supplying them to
all parts of the country,
In view of is fact the following adyertises
ment which appears regularly in the Fargo
Argus, s.rikes us as ii trife premature if not
wholly untruthful:
Session LRlUs
The regular edition of the Session Laws of
90, pneilshed under authority of the territorial
:seglslature, are now out of print, but the Argue
nas 2 few copies of the Session Laws of i79. '8i
and ,SS, and a full supply of the Session Laws
or 10, as prepared by the West Publishing Co,
OF 81. Paul, which will be sold at lowest
prices. Remember. that the Session laws of
~, 81 and '8S eye of the regular stock, but the
session Laws of S5 are from the West Publish
Eg-All orders for Session Laws promptly
filed by BOWEN & kINGsBURY,
Feb. 4, 1885. Yankton. Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18
1ailya
TUESD
HAIL1

SCH1cAao. MI
/ The east be
a. N. each d
/ The passer
ss:4O each day,
II The west
each day, OK
/ The train
s8 p, IN. each
1 The accom-
Isl :25 a. m. an
I'm. each day
h CHICAGO
j The east be
la. IN. each ds
Il The passen
10 :55 p. m. ca
d Sunday pa
#and b:10p. M
I'm, making
Passenger TT
Il Accommou
each day. ex
~. M. and ar
Sunday at n
fankton Pc
dThe postot
exoeptedl at
The delive
The money
pArtment OF
On sunda
cpen from .
oMoe is opel
Smodation OF
Mails goin
slose at $50
Malls goin
Nilwaukee
m.. Sundays
Mails goi
No1thwests
Eastern n
Arrives at 8
East ern n
raiIroad ar
20 IA.
Stage mai
Bt. Helena
Sat ! p. m.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18

LoCAL OBJ
III ar Depar
bene1
Signal Sd
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-18

pope.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-27
A SHREWD PRISONER.
How He Planned an Escape by Corr0'
spending by Means Of Hair.

How He Planned an Escape by Core.
spending by Means Of Hair.
A correspondence with hair was
once attempted between notorious
Parisian thief in durance vile and his
comrades outside. A letter was sent
to the prisoner from his sweetheart.
containing merely lock Of hair
wrapped in the leaf of a book. The
jailor did not consider the souvenir
important enough to be delivered, but
in few days there came similar in
closure, and yet another. This aroused
suspicion, and the Governor took the
matter in hand. He examined the
leaf of the book; it was that of COM
mon novel, twenty-six lines on page.
Then he studied the hair and noticed
the small quantity of the gift. Count
ing the hairs he found them of unequal
length and twenty-six in number, the
same as the lines on the page. Struck
with the coincidence, he laid the hairs
along the lines on the page which they
respectively reached, beginning at the
top with the smallest hair. After some
trouble he found that the end of each
hair pointed to a different letter, and
that these letters combined formed a
slang sentence, which informed the
prisoner that his friends were on the
watch, and at the next time he left the
prison to be examined an attempt
would be made to rescue him. The
Governor made his plans accordingly
The attempt was made, but the res
cuers fell into their own trap.-LOndoS
TSd-BitS,
The Southern herald., 1886-02-27
THREE COMPOSERS.
Difference in the Dispositions of AubsFi
spOntlnl and BerliOz.

Difference in the Dispositions Of AubsFs
spOntlni and BerliOz.
Auber was sometimes surprised al
the grandeur Of his fame. He was
modesty itself, and it is rather anus
ing to compare him to another compos-
er, contemporary Of his, Spontini, who
at dress rehearsal of one Of his operas
q believe it was "Olympia") appear
ed at the desk in grand costume, COW
cred with all the decorations he was
favored with. Approaching his desk
slowly and majestically, he elevated
the baton, fixed his eagle eyes on the
full orchestra and chorus, and spoke as
follows: Gentlemen, the work which
we are going to have the honor of per-
forming is masterpiece. Now then"
Auber seemed to be always providing
for rainy day. He perpetually
noted down motivos. Then, when he
had an opera to write, he took
his sketch books and there chose
among the thousands of notes what
he wanted. He used to say that the
difficulty for him was not to get mill
ions, but to know properly how to
spend them or use them. So long as
there is question Of musical notes,
that may be so, but if there should be
a question Of bank notes, it always
seems to me the case is the reverse--a
much greater difficulty how to accu"
mulate millions than to spend them.
It is clear that with so many operas
pouring in from his ever ready pen he
occupied great number of singers,
and he had always something soothing
to say, even when he was not particu-
larly pleased; for instance, of Ricquier.
who used to sing with downright
false information, he said: "Ricquier
sings between the keys of the piano. "
Berlioz did not use such kid gloves
when he had something to say against
a singer. He wrote about Duprez,
whose perpetual ecIats de voir broke al
last even his steel organ, although he
had for thirteen years tyrannized ovel
the opera without anybody daring to
say what everybody was limiting: "Du'
PREF shouts so that it hurts the chest
of the audience. ."-Temple Bar.