davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-18
BISMARCK AND THE POPE,

SENATE,

Washington, Jan. lS-Mr. Sherman
resumed the chair III the senate to-day,
Among the petitions presented and It.
TERED. was one by Mr.. Coke from the
merchants OF Eipaso, Texas, complain.
ing of smuggling on the Mexican border
and urging congress to take measures
to put @ stop to it.
MIR. Ingalls,, offered a resolution direct.
Ing the secretary of the treasury to In
form the senate what proportion OF ten
millions of United States bonds called
for payment February, 1, 1886, were
held by the national banks as Il basis 70,
circulation and how much by each such
bank.
MIR. Edmunds epquired whether Mr..
Ingalls, thought the senate had any
right to call on the secretary of the
treasurer for any information. "I have
seen it questioned in newspapers" Mr..
Edmunds added.
Mr.. Uorkhlll asked whether the law
did not require the secretary of the treas.
ury to call in outstanding bonds on GER
tain order and whether the secretary of
thestreasuIy could adopt any different
order.
Mr. Ingalls, said there was no doubt
MIR. Corkhill's statement was true.
Mr.. ingalls, merely wished to know
what proportion of money now in the
treasury was to be paid out of bonds
called for February Let.
MIR. Edmunds thought the resolution
a proper one in any event. The point
made by him, with what had been re-
garded perhaps in a sense of humor.
was made in order that the senator might
be sensible of the fact that the public
press had largely given out the idea that
congress had no right to know of any
thing being done in any executive de-
partment. He merely wanted the senate
to vote with its eyes open upon the sub
iect.
Mr.. Morrill, thought the resolution
OF sufficient importance to have it 90
over until tomorrow. It went over &C.
coriingly.
In the absence of the speaker the
house was called to order by the clerk
and a note from Mr.. Carlyle was read
Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, as
speaker pro tenn for the day.
By Mr.. Weaver. of Towa--A resolution |
Calling on the secretary of the treasury !
for information as to the total amount !
applied to the sinking finds between
June 3Oth, 1884, and June 30th, 1885, and
1nder what account the same was an.
olied.
Mr.. Strubble, by request-To provide |
or a uniform ballot box.
By MIR. Hall-Providing for the ex-
of patents,
By MIR. Hopurn-To create O board of
commissioners of interstate commerce.
By Mr. Chand!er-Reporting a statute
o impose taxes on notes, state banks, |
banking associations and munich
corporations.
BY MIR. Cannon-To extend the benefit
II the pension laws to worthy applicants
or pensions who served in the late war,
nd their widows or minor children who
re unable under the existing law to
urnish the evidence required TO con-.
lect their disability with the service.
BY Mr.. Dunham-To provide for the
Inspection of live stock, hog products
md dressed meats.
By MIR. Breckenridge, of Kentucky,-Tot
sslgn army officers as attaches to
legations.
By MIR. Woolford-grantiDg a pension
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-18
Rumo in London CT the Com
ing Resignation of the
Government.
Stead, the Pala Mall Gazette
Man, Serves his yilue
and is Released.
No Prospect for the Immediate Re
coysry of the Entombed Men
in the Nant coke Mine.
Il
RELEASED FROM PRISON.

London, jan, 1S.-Stead, editor OF
the Pail Mall Gazette, who was IN No
Vember sentenced to three months i'm
prlsonment for connection with the
Eliza Armstrong abduction case, was
released from prison to-day. Stead is
well aud will speak tonight at a meet
ing of bis friends and sympathizsrs. He
then will take o forty days holiday.
CCRRENT RUMoRs
This afternoon the Pail Mall Gazette
says there is no foundation whatever Tor
the rImors now current that the gov
eminent will res gu immediately on the
re-assembling OF parliament.
DOWN ON HOME RULREs.
Belfast, Jan. lS-A great meeting
under the auspices of the Loyal enc
Patrlstic union was held here to-day. A
resolution was adopted protesting
against the passage by parliament of an,
measure granting home rule to Ire
land.
THREATENED WITH DYNAMITE,
London, Jan. 1S-Mcmbers present
and the last ministers have received let
tiers threatening retaliation with dyna
mite if the coercion policy in relation t.
the Irish Is adopted or if home rule 70,
that country is refused.
AGAINST THE LEAGUE.
- r - a. - = N, -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-18
MARKETs By
NEW YORK.
W YORK,
New York. Jan. is.

NEW YORK.
New York. Jan. iS.
WaEAT--h&Ho lower: heavy, irregular; No.
cred February, SS1s0Sg&c; March, 9U9sQ19Oac
May, 1874 @sSAc.
Corn Without decided change; mixed west.
ern spot, 4685lo; futures, 47g50e.
OATs-Sl ade stronger; western. S7ll44c,
foRR-EIrm; new meas, S10.ag9l0. 80.
hARD-tlrmer, quiet; steam rendered
S5.47Hc. ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-18
Blood

Is the life, and he is wise who remembers il,
But IN March of last year 1884, [ contracted
blood poison, and being in Savannsh, Ca. at
ment. suffered very much from rheumatism
at the same time. | did not get well under the
treatment there, nor was L cured by any of the
usual means, l have now taken seven bottles
OF = wiit.s Specific and am sound and well. Ii
drove poison out through boiIs on tie ekin.
DAN LEAHY.
Two years ago l contracted blood poison,
after taking prescriptions from the best ply
Slcians here and at Dallas, l concluded to visit
hot Springs, and on reaching Texarkana a doc
tor recommended me to try Switt's Specific,
assuring me that it would benefit me more
than Hot Springs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-18

Chicago Inter Ocean: Ole Dickman,
an ex-cow boy, is being held by the police
OF this city to await the arrival of the
sheriff of Clny county, ID. 4. 1t is
charged That some time last fall some
party set fire to some prairie grass ID
that county, and through his crime or
carelessness a large quantity of stock,
hay, and buildings were destroyed by
ire. Dickman asserts that it was no fault
OF his that the ire was started. He claims
to have been ont hunting with his dog,
and the latter ran a pole-eat, INTO its
hole. For some unknown reason. he was
extremely anxious to get that pole-cat,
and in trying to smoke it ont set fle TO
the prairie.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-18
CHICAGO,
Chicago, Jan. 1

chicago, Jan. Is
WHEAT-Wesk, lie lower; 7slsc cash; 7sA
Feb uary; 7sAc March; SAC May
400 0oESmsts ady; S61ac cash. s6&c February
oATs-steady; 2ssso cash, 2szo February
RgE-57hc.
BARLEY-63G Csc.
tLAxSEED-SI.l1Ac.
MEIsKI- BIG.
PonK- Strong; 81 90 March ;S11 zoe May.
LAnDnHdgher S6.16 cash, February; So.22ht
.Hoas.keceipts, 2s,oOo; active, SOLO,
higher; for light, IS 5OaS .8s; rough packing
Gaps. e'."
CAMTTLE-Receipts, s,7oe;. shipping steers
o.: oou5 az; stockerH and feeders; S2,7504.25
COWS, bulls and mixed, s19094 co.
Chicago, Jan. 10. $50 p. m.
Wheat-Unchanged.
Corn Unchanged,
ats Unchanged.
May on
Lard-Unohanged.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-18
GiLLWAUKEE.

Milwaukee, Jan. 18.
WhsAI-Weak; 1880 cash; 7shc February
CoEN Dull; No.2 86c.
OATs-Easy; no. 2. 26Hc,
RYE-Iull; No. 1. $50,
BARLEY Easier; No. 2. b3c.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-18

Girl Wanted-A girl competent to do
general Homework. Apply Immediately
ut MRS. b. B. WYNN's,
Third Street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-18

Money to Loan on Iarm prop
erty on the most favorable
terms in the market and with the
promptest dispatch.
MCKINNEY 81 SCOUGAL.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-18

The committee on territories is Ltlng
polled on the subject of admitting Da-
kota. Little progress can be made.
The Dakota gentlemen IN Washington
have concluded that the senate is safe
and count Senators Voorhees, aud PuRb
on their side. They are DOW Interested
ia the house, md an active Campaign is
going on daily at that end OF the capitol.
The committee on territories has at the
head OF it w. u. Hill. of Ohio, an old
member ind q iudicioue, fair-minded
man. Mi. Hill will not talk about nd
mission. He said Friday, Il will say
but one thing. and that without
qualification or application: I am for
the Submission G.; Dakota. 0tter mem
beers OF the committee will not be inter.
viewed on the subject. 1t is stated on
good authority that Messra. Springer OF
Illinois, Sprigsa,of New York, and Boyle,
Of Pennsylvania, are opposed to admis-
sion. This, of course, is true Of Mr..
Springer, for he is on record in a speech
against Dakota's admission in the forty
seventh congress. Josephs, of New
Mexico, is counted as hostile. The santh
has four members of the committee who
are set down as against admission.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-18
The rrettiest r.ady IN Yankton

Remarked to a friend the other day that
she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs was a superior remedy, as il
topped her cough Instantly when o hers
had no effect whatever. So to prove this
Ralph M, Ward Will guarantee it to all
Price fifty cents aud 81, rrial 8 re free
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-18

The republican senators met in caucus
at 1888 Friday morning aud o jourued
atl:3l. Their purpose was to compare
views as to the right OF the senate to in
formation as to the presidents reasons
for making removals from Office. The
TACT was stated that many inquiries adj
dressed to heads of departments by
clairmen ut committees renamed I'M
Answered., but up to this time there are
no indications OF a purpose to refuse to
give this information. No formal pro-
position was made, and no action taken.
While q wide variety of opinions found
expression with regard to the propriety
OF raising a formal Issue with the adj
ministration at present upon this
question, q majority were of the opinion
that should the information sought not |
ultimately be forthcoming, the reprbli-
cans will, in justice to the men who
have been suspended or removed for
supposed cause, be required to take |
some formal action in tho senate to &C..
cure information or an avowal by the
president that he will not give his rea-
Sous for making the removals. There
was unanimous concurrence IN the
opirion that the removed officials have
Alright to know whether they were re-
moved for political reasons or mal-ad-
ministration OF their trusts. and that it
IL the senators' duty to secure the in
ii possible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
PTBLIC BUILDING SITES.
o,vaNNAHPRICEs CONSIDERED
TOO HIGH.

ro Thousspd Dollars Wante ed
+ba Bul and south Broad street
The Union SOciety's Property
nsearad for %37,OOO-An Attempt to be
~,ade IN Condemn the First Named.
wAsB1NGroN, Oct. 25.-Special Agent
..stott has made his report on the Sa-
vorrsb Federal building site to the ou-
rorvisinc Architect of the Treasury. 1t
I'm be anproved at once. He recommends
,ha site at South Broad and Bull streets
as the only suitable one. The price asked
for it was $4,000.
TO BE CONDEMNED.
This MIR. Anstett considers eNorpitSpI'
10 +hinks its real value is between 100000
ond $4,000. If the owner had asked
100000 he might have cotton it, but now
tho Secretary of the Treasury will take
stems. after approving Mr.. Anstett's re-
mort, to acquire the property by condem-
aation. He will ask the Attorney Gen
pral whether ne has power to do so unuer
the existing law, and il not he Will refer
the matter to Congress.
THOSE FAvORING THE SITE.
Mr.. Anstett's selection is approved by
Senator Brown, Representative Norwood,
Judge Speer, Collector heaCoh auu
others. Judge SpeeT wrote tue ouperVls-
Ing Architect after Mr.. Anstetts return
rom savannah strongly urging that this
lot be selected. The price asked at first
for the Union Society trust lob was $40,OOO
Alter Mr.. Austett's return to Washington
the price was reduced to $37 ,0OO. This
nrice would be considered too high even
if the site were regarded as suitable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
FRENCHMEN PLEAsED,
MRS. STEWART DEAD.

The Millionaire Widow Succnmbs
10 Congestion of the Lungs.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Cornelia NJ.
Stewart, wife OF the late millionaire dry
goods merchant, A. L. Stewart, died sud.
denly this morning at 10 O'Clock at her
residence corner of Thirty-tourth street
and Fifth avenue. Mrs. Stewart died of
congestion Of the lungs and heart trouble.
on Friday she took dinner with Mrs.
henry Hilton, and on her way home con-
tfacted heavy cold. On Saturday she
was so III that she was compelled to go to
nsu, ana Or. Miner was sent for. Yester-
uay Mrs' stewart was a great deal worse
ana Ut. Miner remained at the house
all night. At $3.50 o'clock this morning
eX-Judge Horace Russell called at the
stewart mansion and was informed that
aINhOugn Mrs. Stewart had spent a rest
less night, she was feeling better and was
ape TO sit up in bed without any great
tuOII' Az lew minutes after 10 O'Clock
ex-Judse Russell was surprised to learn
rom a message that Mrs. Stewart was
dead. ""'
The Inc funeral will be held Thursday af-
einooh from her late residence on Thirty
iourtn street and Fifth avenue. Rev. Ar.
lhur Brooks, OF the Church of the Incar.
Sn"toh, WIZ olticiate. The services at the
louse Will be private. The remains will
2e T taken to Garden City for ipterment.
lue puolc services will be held in the
TTnapei late Thursday afternoon. Bishop
n,litteJohn' who is IN Chicago. has been
%e'egiaphed % for and is expected to arrive
VI time 10 take part in the services. The
services will be of the plainest descrip-
SIh Hoh Inc casket viii be covered with
D,ach osa,A Nelyet, silver mounted, and will be
siSio i1Jioseu seq III steel casket to prevent pos
S,a,.Oc So cn4hce oil theft after burial. Mrs.
Cet' Cnn,ett' was the eldest daughter of James
SCnurch, pioneer merchant of This civ,
Gne was born IN 1902 and was married to
n. n J. stewart in 1923. Since the death Of
,e. ne. husband she has led retired life. In
P''9oh she was small and of slender form.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
STRIKERS IN A PLIGHT.
FLEECED BY KNIGHTS AND
STILL LOCKED OUT.

Imported Men Receive @l 900 to Leave
Michigan and Then Go to Work in q
NeighbOrlng Town - The Employers
Then Sublet Their Contracts to Other
Firms and Close Their Yards.
DETROIT, Oct. 26-When the eight>
hour movement was at its height last
DOCK Company struck for a shorter day.
A compromise was effected, but frequent<
ly since then the company has had differ
ences with the men, the chief point OF
complaint on the part OF the employers
being that the men had driven the WORK
to other Michigan shIpyards where wages
were lower. A week ago thirty ship
carpenters were brought from
Maine. They were promised the
highest wages, and 1t was claimed
on the part of the company that the reason
for the attempt to change their workmen
was the fact that the Maine ship carpen.
ters were able to do about one-fifth work
more per day than the Detroit men of the
same trade. On Friday last the assembly
to which both the Detroit and Maine car@
penters belong paid the latter $1,000 to
leave the country. Learning this the De-
troit Dry Dock Company sublet 100000
worth of work, all it had on hand, to R.
w. Linn, Of Gibraltar, Wayne county,
and has practically gone out OF business,
keeping open only its iron shipyard at
Wyandotte, to finish the work on hand,
which no other company In Michigan has
the plant to do. The Dry Dock Company
ofiic say the work they lost previous
to Closing their two docks because OF dis
elimination against them in the matter
OF wages have amounted to $4,000, ,000-
About 900 men are thrown out OF work by
the closing of these yards. The KNIGHTS
of Labor who paid the Maine men $1,000
TO leave the country were astounded to
learn that the imported chip carpenters
hau broken their promise and gone toi
work at the Gibraltar yard. They first
heard Of it Saturday. 1t was the
subject OF ofdiscussion of yesterdays meet
ing OF the assembly. One Of the members
saws deoIslYe action Will be taken soOn.l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
EARTHQUAKE REVEALS.
PECULIAR Incidents of the Religious
Effects of the Disturbances.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 25.-A religious
fever which requires an earthquake to
develop it would hardly count for much
on the score of honesty and sincerity, not
withstanding the old prover5, ''better late
than never" The Charleston earth
quake, however, has developed
good deal OF religion of the
emotional kind. The night of Sept. l, the
night after our fatal earthquake, almost
all the women and children in the First
ward were huddled together in Washing
ton square, formerly known as the City
Hall Park. Quite a number of negroes
were also in the square. One of them, a
man OF herculean frame, and with lungs
that might have done duty for black
smiths forge, was engaged in wrestling
in prayer.
LOUDER THAN THE ROAR.
His voice drowned even the horrible
subterranean roar which accompanies all
the earthquakes, and could be heard
squares off. Some who had their wives
and little children with them went to him
and urged him to pray in a softer tone of
voice. This he refused to do, and began
to revile them for interfering with him.
Three or four white women were seated
near him, and when the other whites de-
cided to remove the preacher from the
park these white women interposed
in his behalf and stated that they
had engaged the negro to pray for them.
1t would surprise good many people If
the names of these ladies, who belong to
the intelligent and aristocratic class of the
community, should be given. The Incl
dent was recalled by one that came under
observation yesterday afternoon. An
open air religious meeting is held every
Sunday afternoon in the open lot
near the post office. The meetings were
inaugurated several years ago by Thomas
Leitch, a man who once upon time led a
very dissipated life in the cutters, but
who has reformed and has become an
honest, sincere Christian, a worthy citi-
zen and an earnest evangelist
SPECIMEN PRAYER.
The attendance at these meetings since
the earthquake has been largely increased
as might be imagined. Mr.. Leitch is not
here now, but number of colored exbort-
ers are on hand and conduct the exercises.
AS the NEWS correspondent passed by the
meeting yesterday afternoon the multi
tude were on their knees and colered
man was leading in prayer. The NEWS
correspondent took down his words, which
were as follows:
"Oh, Lawd, we thy chillun is misable
sinners, but we is trying TO keep cen de
EIRuG pddG. III we sbIdyS OuIen IL, on
LaWd, send de Agel Gabriel, and meek
him shake us up agen eentO de straight
paat. But for de present, Lawd, please
stop de shakes"
1t ls needless to say that there was a
hearty chorus of "Amens," to the con-
Guiding portion of the prayer, at least.
There was q sharp double shake this
morning at O'Clock, but it caused no
CONSERVATION as most people were asleep.
LONDON'S FUND.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Lord Mayor has
received a letter from the Mayor of
Charleston, expressing thanks for the
money forwarded from London for the
Charleston sufferers. The fund has been
closed,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
BISMARCK LEANS TO ENGLAND.
French Demands for the Evacuation
of Egypt Not Indorscd at Berlin.

OF EGYPT Not Inuorseu at beTlih'
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Gen. Kaulbars has
informed the Bulgarian government by
note that Russia Will regard the proceed
ings OF the Sobranje as null and void. A
dispatch from Athens says rumor is
current there that the Gear has consented
to occupy Bulgaria.
A Berlin correspondent telegraphs the
London Times as follows: ii learn from
az undoubted source that Prince Bis
marck is equally averse to Russian oc-
cupation OF Bulgaria and English exit
from Egypt in accordance with French
notions. NJ. Herbette is making most
favorable impression"
The Standard asks Lord Randolph
Churchill IN few terse and pointed
sentences to deter France from trying to
embarrass England in the Egyptian ques-
ton. The country will be disappointed
unless the subject be given prominent
place In his Bradford speech.
THE CzAR'S OFFICERS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 25.-The Gear
and CZarIna yesterday, after the unveiling
the monument in memory of the Russo
Turkish war, attended a lunch given by
the officers OF the army. The Gar, pro-
posing q toast to the officers, said: SIN
drinking to you permit me to wish you
success, and the iull enjoyment of health
in the future. l thank you for the hard
ships you underwent in the war between
Russia and Turkey, and l express these
thanks in the name of him who Is no
longer among us. Again thank you."
BULLDozING SCHEME.
VIENNA, Dot. 20.--The Political Corre-
spondence has telegram from Sophia
saying that the Russian partisans there
have circulated a report that two Russian
frigates have arrived at Varna. The Bull
garian government put no faitn Ill the re-
port, and consider that it was invented
with the obecv of intimidating the peo-
pie.
The Political Correspondence has re-
ceived telegram from Odessa, which
says the Russian Consul at Varna asked
for the dispatch of Russian war ship to
that place to protect the consulate and
the Russian residents from violence.
ANOTHER CIRCULAR COMING.
PARIS, Oct. 26.--La Figaro says: "It
is expected that Nj. de Giers, the Russian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, will issue
circular to the powers declaring active
measures necessary to terminate the
anarchy prevailing in Bulgaria on the
ground that it is dangerous TO the peace
of the Balkan States and offensive to
Russia.r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
GEORGIA's CAPITAL.
The Negro Not Jackson-Carters-
VilIe's DynamiteTs.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct.25.-Deputy Mar
shall Mcdonald, who was sent to Texas
after John Coffee, the murderer OF Reve-
nue officer Merritt, supposed to be under
arrest there, telegraphed Marshal Nelms
to-day from Waco that IL was not Coffee.
Tobe jackson, who is serving sentence
at the Dade coal mines, has been testify
Ing before the grand jury Of Barlow. 1t
is reported here to-day that his testimony
duplicates a number of prominent citi-
zens of Cartersville in the attempt to
blow up the house of Commissioner Col
Inns, and that the grand jury has found
true bills against them. 1t is stated that
the parties implicated have suddenly dis
appeared.
The Rome railroad paid into the Treas
ury to-day $3.50 for the State tax for 1888.
No income tax was paid as the return
showed no taxable income. The general
tax was paid by Eben Hillyer under formal
protest, declaring that If the tax was en-
forced he would contest it in the courts.
The Marietta and North Georgia railroad
and the Brunswick and Western are the
only roads now behind in the 1886 taxes.
The remains of Robert W. Auston, who
committed suicide in Washington Satur-
day, arrived here tonight, and will be
buried at Decatur tomorrow morning. A
large number of friends of the deceased
Will attend the funeral from Atlanta.