davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18

The Boscobel is the finest 10 cent
cigar in the city, sold By Purdy and
Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18

Seersucker Bingham, new
patterns, at cox, ODIokNE IL CO.'S
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18

Five hundred bushels OF apples for
sale at SLIGO per bushel, every apple
warranted sound. ID. w. PDE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18

Celebrated Bradley ~ Metcaif
Boots and Shoes at MAX'S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18

Maximum hermometer-S7 0.
Minimum thermometer-S0.9
Standard or central time.
River frozen.
Melted snow.
River IA .1feet.
Observation-Disclosures, 1915 q. m.-Cold
vave signal down.-aAzEN.
e. Il. THOMPSON,
Sorg't Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18

Dress goods at reduced prices,
only one week more, at MAA'S'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18

piano FOR SALE OR RENT-A good in
strument.. Apply corner Fifth aud Walnut
streets. Mrs. ID. n. ETIER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18

Read j. A. Weeks new adt.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18
THE OLD MISSOURI.

The Ice Bridge after Nearly Three
EIonths of Usefulness Goes out.
With the annual meetings of the varl.
Gus societies of the city m the an
nual break up of the ice in the Missouri
river at this point. Under the date OF
December 30th. 1885, in the columns OF
this paper we find gu item saying that
the river was still open, and that
old rivermen considered that fact an I'M
usual occurrence. Regarding the time
when the break up would come several
Y%anktonians have predicted such an
event and each and every one,
whose reputation as a weather prophet
was staked on thu result OF that predic-
ton. hae now found q hole, entered 1t
\ and drawn the hole in after him. Some
! time after midnight last night the roar
| which usually accompanies a move
| ment OF the ice was audible in the city
| and daylight this morning found a num-
| her of our citizens on the banks of the
| river, looking at the body of moving ice,
| which had evidently broken loose about
/ a mile above town. This conciu
| sion was reached from 1.-the fact
| that at noon there was nc
running ice visible from the banks in
| the city, and as u thick mist has hung
over the river oil day, a view OFT to the
west is obscured. The river is now
about eight feet above low water marx
and is still rising. Large cakes OF ice
which we're pushed up onto the Sand
bars last night, are to be seen III tha'
position still, but the bars are fast re
cedipg from sight, and will probably be
hidden from view by nightfall. There
are no a~pprehensions of a repetition o
the flood of 81.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18
AT SPRINGFIELD.

Special telegram-Springield, OAK,
March 18th, 1888. Press and Dskotalan
| Ice broke at three o'clock this afternoon
| at this point with a rice OF four iset,
going out without any gorge. Still
solid above here.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash--Lots 10
and IL, Block 81, Lower Yankton. APP
ply, to G. ". ROBERTS. Real Estate
Anant 49,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18

Money o-ioau on real state or chatte
security. g, Il. VAN ANTWERP,
Abstract Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18
AT PIERRE.

The river broke OF Pierre onsthe 10Th
the ice moving out without
difficulty. 1t was expectee
that the river would be free from ice by
the Goth.
Last year the river opened at this
point on the night of the 18th OF Marct
aud the break up at Springfield ano
Fort Randall occurred atithe same time
In 1884 the date of .the final opening o.
the river was March 2Oth.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18

RULES. OF PRAOTICE-seeond judicial
~ District, for sale at the Press IL Dakotaian
othce. Price. twenty-five cents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18

TOR SALE-Four hundred acres of land,
4 improved, ten miles from Yankton, on Clay
Creek. New dwelling house 20x2t, story and q
half good we'll and spring. For terms apply
to Nj. A, BAKER. Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18

Fine line of Spring Dress
Goods at COX, oDIoRNE & CO.'S
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18

M UST BE SoLD-I60 aores one and a half
I'VE miles southeast of Gnyville. prlce $3.50.
]. P. HAYWARD, Real Estate Headquarters,
Bun6er's block.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18

a NY pers n desiring Unitarian, or other
"A rational religious literature, will be sup
piled free Of charge, by addressing
Mrs. A. u. sHAEFER,
Sioux City, Iowa.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18
DON'T fail TO call early and
our new Dress Goods.
COX, ODIORNE s co,

Not symptoms, but the Disease.
IL would seem to be a truth appreciabie by all
and especially by professors of the healing art,
| that to remove the disease. not to alleviate its
tsymptoms, should be the chief aim of naedica-
tim. Yet in how many instances do We see this
trnth admitted in theory, ignored in practice
The reason that Hostetter's stomaeh Bitters is
medics pfeyiousIy tried were inadequat to
cone. is attributable to the fact thai it is o
medioine which reaches and removes the caute
of the various meiadies to which It s adapted,
CONT, rheumatism, disnrder of the bowels.
urinary affections and other maladies are not
palliated merely. hut ronted out ty it. 1t goea
Ia the fountain b a.. 1t is realty, not nom.
inaily. q raaicnl remedy, and it endoss the
system with an amount OF yigor Which il, its
best protection aga4u.t disease,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
yTants,

WANTED A yoke of coed work Oxen. /
W will pay cash for a yoke of good work
oxen. Apply soon GEORGE L.. WILLARD.
lnuian School, Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-18
For Sale.

MOB kENT-iwo rooms. formerly occupied
by y u. GrIher over First National bank.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
SOUTHERN POLITICIANS UNEASY.
JEFF. DAvIs's TRIUMPH AND ALABAMAs sGARvIN'

WASHINGTON, May l (Specan jeff. Davis 5
trumphai tour the South Is causing some uneasine's
among the shrewd politicians from that region IN Con-
eress Only short time ago the Alabama members tried
to get appropriation Of Sl50OOO from Congress 10
relieve the alleged distress caused By the flood at Mont
eomery Telegrams were read from the Governor OF
that state the Mayor Of the city, and from the
Exchanges and other public bodies declaring that thou
sands OF persons suffering and about MontGon-
cry for necessarics OF fc and that was Impossible
the people there TO relieve the distress which would
continue all summer An appropriation OF 100000
was asked for, bat the committee agreed to ap-
propriate $4,000. 1t discussed in the House and
s still pending there. Following this comes the grand
reception JEFF Davis and the celebration of the laying
OF the corner stone OF Confederate monument at
Montgomery The celebration Is said to have cost that
city many thousands Of dollars. Members Of the House
are asking the Alabama Representatives. to explain how
IL 10 that city and could not relieve the starving
negroes while it spend large sums in glorifying
jeff DAVIS. The Southern Democrats trying to
laugh the matter oil and one OF them said good ma
turedIy to-day: 'we will have to go to Albany and
whip those Grand Army fellows into the Union secre-
tary Lamar and other politicians do not feel so easy
about IT, The Secretary said to-day that he did not
suppose the North sensitive on this
question until he closed his department
in honor OF Jake" Thompson. Now he thinks the
DAVIS celebration "a biz mistake"
Many Republicans express great Indignation over
Daviss triumphal tour. Harrison said to-day
THE celebration OF the Inauguration OF the Confed
crate early In the second or a
Democratic Administration. They getting back
their courage the Solid South should elect another
President, perhaps the day at Montgomery would be
made a National holiday. JEFF Davis is not sngu
lar In his views as have thought. He is popular
ideal His reasonable utterances are cheered. The
fag droops In honor OF Jacob Thompson. The man who
declared the Nation al authority TO be bloody usupa'
ton is asked to represent this Nation abroad
Grant Lee getting mixed III
the IN nds OF many But there distinc-
tons principle conduct the Nation cannot ar
ford botted out We do not object 10 the be-
s0wal o praise ahd monuments upon the oohieaera'e
age And ougn; TO be excused II startled and
Indignant that the Rebellion should be called holy
war and tae defence OF the Union bloody usurpa'
tiou'"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
THE CHARGES AGAINST JOHN GOODE.

WAsHINGToN, May L (SpecidD. The Senate
Judiciary Committee completed taking testimony in
the case Of John Goode nominated for Solicitor General
and to-day tue members met to mako up their report
In regard the charges against Goode OF receiving
$500 for getting receiver appointed for national
bank In Norfolk, Va the committee concluded that
there was not sufficient evidence to prove anything In
regard TO the tissue ballot and other frauds by which
Goode received his election to Congress there was
difference OF opinion In tho committee When thus charge
By Democratic committee OF the House
some years ago report made adverse to Goode'
but the OF time that has elapsed since the election
made IL dittcult for the Senate Committee TO secure
evidence at time Every Republican member OF the
committee agreed the opinion that Goode was never
fairly elected 10 Congress aud that he was party to
the frauds In his district. but sons OF the members
thought that the committee ought to base Its report on
original evidence One member said to-day that 10 con-
firm such man as GJOie for solicitor General would
be dlsgracefu and would practically place premium
on election frauds the South. He thought the com
mlttee would make adverse report, but he UNDER
stood that Goode claimed enough Republican votes TO
secure confirmation Even II rejected he expects 70
be retained Office. the same Plllsbury ana Chase,
who weeks rejected by the Senate but VINO are
still Office In defiance OF the law. The Prcsident mas
so far refused make other nominations for these
places
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
THE SCIENTIFIC BUREAUS.

WASHINGTON. May l Especial. D.-The joint
commission made up Of members of the House and
Senate, when has been investigating the scientific
bureaus OF tho Government. in session for several
hours to-day endeavorng agree on a report Senators
Allison, Hale and Morgan. and representatives Herbert
Lowry and Watt the members OF the commission. were
all present The recommendation OF tho National
Academy OF Science for the creation OF department OF
science under which should be grouped the coast and
geodec survey weather bureau the bureau OF weights
and measures. and other scientific ORGANIZATIONS
met the approval of the commission. The lack OF
coordination between the present bureaus was discussed
at considerable length, but there was wide difference
OF opinion to the best way to overcome It, Each
bureau practically independents Two members
OF the commission wanted the weather bureau OF the
War Department transformed into civil bureau so AS
to rid 1t OF military features Others agreed with
General Hazen that 1t Indispensable to the sue
cess Of the weather service that appointments
should be made free from political considerations.
No agreement upon change at present was reached
Il was agreed to limit the work Of the Geological Bureau
and authorize print reports only tnat show the re-
suits work actually done The proposition to dispose
OF some OF It's Laboratories voted down. Ine COM
will present majority and minority reports
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
RAILROAD LN1LRESTS.

THE UNION PACIFIC NOT BORROWING MONEY
BosroN, May 1.-Referring to remarks that
have circulated the effect that the Union Pacific
Railway Company has been borrowing money, The BoS'
ton HeTaid in its financial article says:
Union Pacific suffered less from the days decline than
most leading stocks though touching 49le NewYork
anu 49li Yesterday Wall Street had II that the
company borrowing money 10 meet the May inter
est, and to-day the monOtOny was varied by u
report that Messrs Lee IIiggInsOn * Co. selling
LOT OF Union Pacific for insiders and were trying TO bOr
row interest money for company. President Adams
says that when he resumed charge OF the property Wall
street the report every few days that the
pany would default and into bankruptcy This lasted
and since then the that the company
was borrowing money to pay interest has appeared
perlodeay. Slnce the conpanys credit was never so
GOOD az now four months money s at It's command
at per cent and since it Is constantly reducing Its float
Ing debt ofheard report that the company Is bor
rowing Interest money appears TO Mr.. Adams To be
particularly old and musty Chestnut and one which
desrryhs 10 be incineratel.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
mcnt OF Dental Surgery also held to-day and large
number Of degrees conferred
OBIIC CIRY
OsRERT RIrRR LOOMS.

Osbcrt Burr LoOmis, a wcl-known artist of
this city. died at his home No l82 East
on Friday lie was born at Windsor. COnn.,
In July. 1913. Ho was graduated from
Yale College in 1885. and afterward came
to TINS city and became a pupil Of Professor
:. f. b. Morse the inventor OF the electric telegraph
lie remained with him several years. but his taste for
painting led him to make art his profession In $40 he
removed 10 the SOUTH where he continued to study lie
hnaly removed To Cuba In 1912 with his wife, the
daghtcr OF the late Rev. Dr. jarvis. president Trinity
college" Hc returned 10 this city before the outbreak
o The war. but IN the meantime has travelled exten.
sNey abroad where his tastes led him to gathcra small
hu' choce collection or paintings by European artists
At tie time OF his death he u OF the Somer
vile Water Power Company director in the Richmond
County Gasght Company and president OF the Loomis
Institute educational establishment at Wind sor.
Conn., named after his family. The body will DC taken
to Windsor for burial on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
IN BEuALF OF THE MORMoNs.

WASHINGTON, May (SpeciaD. The time of
the House Judiciary Committee taken up to-day by
arguments behalf Of the Mormons made by ex-Gov-
ernor Boutwell, OF Massachusetts, and Jen Chandler. OF
this city, Among the spectators in the room we're Kate
Field and some OF her friends including Mrs. Miles.
woman who passed through the endowment house and
who be heard from witness Not far from this
group was another representing the Mormon women II
consisted OF Emene Wells, Lna Young. one OF Brigham
Young's many widows and friend, the wife Of mo
nogamous Mormon. The arguments of Messrs. Bout
well and Chandler confined TO tho question OF the
Constitutional power OF the Government TO seize prop
ertv acquired by a corporaOu-u this instance the
Chnrch OF Jesus CHRIS. OF the Latter Day saiuts-under
a charter legally granted which does not contain 4
clause giving Government the power 10 do So bnh
cnunse held that this would breach OF CON
trat There Is be hearing before ILo COM
nj. tee Oh Monday.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
INITRED AL LACROSSE

The University of the City OF New York SUI
fercd an overwhelming defeat in the lacrosse field yes
terday at the hands of the Brooklyn Athletic Associa
ton on the grounds of the latter In DE kalb-ave.
Flushed with their victory over New-York last week.
the Varsity boys were full OF confidence when the ball
WAS faced 23 p and at the outset II looked as II
they were gong have the same good luck as on the
previous Saturday The had Ouy been III progress
two minutes when McKelvey by pretty shot put the
ball through Brooklyn posts. Play was cOntindeh
with spirit for time, wheE In scrimmage I. A.
Bush of the Brooklyn team got terrific blow III the
face from r. Matihews's stick. totally dis
abling him from playing further and seriously
iuurnC one of hs eyes Thirty minutes
when B.ookiyn scored a point Charles Crosbie jump
ing the bah through the university goal This made the
but after minutes further play FRANK
Crosbe obtained another goal for Brooklyn. The game
was continued for another thirty minutes Frank Crosbe
securing an goal for Brooklyn by goals 10 l.
Tim university boys played well together as team and
show marked Improvement. The field was placed as
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
CRl7IcIsrYG PANAMA CANAL METHODS


Dr.. w. Alfred Nelson, who has lived five
wears AZ Panama and who has been a member OF the
Board Of Health of that state arrived n this city yester-
day. said dc Lessepss reported statement that
one-half canal had been completed was wilfuily
misleading. "A fearful crisis has arisen in canal
affairs" he said "the company's Indebtedness is
Sl6O 900 gold; It reported good authority that
IL has exhausted its funds, and new loan OF
900 is DO Goated II possible NJ. de Lesscps
visited the sthmus with reference to this Millions of
do ARA have expended in useless machinery. as
may he seen from the railroad all along the canal Ma
chlnery used In the sands of Suez proved unht Tor
hy a canal chief that SjO0OOOO have been spent TO
mako magnificent village out OF Chrst0bal Colon Inc
OF the lsthus has not been Sc
cured. The reckless eItravagance OF the management
has probaby never been psralleed. Useless buildings
ha bern erected The superintendent, Jules Dlnger,
occupie. residence costing ~ SlOOOOOO while another
beaulful residence erected Tor him at BOca del no
Crande splendid residence put up for the visit
of NJ de Lessops at Colon. Much useless dredging Is
being done. Many ngneering difficulties have not yet
been provided Tor notably the draining OF tho uhruy
Yellow fever is prevalent aud the death rate
has suppressed by the canal interests as lar as
possible. The filth IN the cities and along the canal Is
indescribable Negroes and white men have been I'm
ported from New-Oreans under false Inducements re-
garding work and wages. Very lltto WORK mas Doeh
done on the axis OF the canal the past year. Employees
have been dismissed to reduce expenses ana work mas
heen slowly prosecuted for the reason Should dc
Ins.eps fall to new loan and the frcnch GoV-
ng IN return all It's concessions OF land etc. new ana
yexatious political question must arise. rs 1t Is hardly
fair 10 presume that France will be allowed TO coIOZe
at the gates OF the Pacific"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
A MONUMENT TO BEN. HILL.
Fifty THOUSAND PEOPLE AT THE UNvEILING-MR'
DAVIs's RECEPTION


DAvIs's RECEPTION.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 1.-MOre than 10000
people here to-day to-day witness the unveing
of the Hill statue In the early morning hours before
the announced for his appearance dense crowd
assembled IN front of the house tna'
sheltered Mr.. Davis and cheered tho
neighborhood into wakcfulness. The object
OF all this enthusiasm arose earv feeling refreshed by
good nights rope stretched along the street
I'm front OF the house hold crowd in cheek aud tho
parade began to form by the Governors Horse
Guards who had been special duty. passing down
Peachtree-st way Mariettast.. followed Oy
other military. As as they had passed Mr. Davis
came out escorted by Congressman j. c. C. Black aud
took his seat in the carriage Which was nearly filed
with flowers and wheels OF which were covered Win
red white and blue cloth amid loud cheering from inc
throng which Mr.. Davis responded by lifting his hat
and bowng the right and to the left as the procession
moved. when tho procession reached the statue the
veterans opened ranks and the military aud
carriages passed through There was the
widest excitement over Mr.. DAVIS and the people
swarmed around the platform Tho stage was hand
someIy decorated with flowers ana banners. Henry W.
Grady opened the ceremonies by saying
We have gathered here today to do honor TO the
memory the great and TO perpetuatc MS name III
our hearts
Mr. Grady then introduced tho Rev. Mr. Evans. the
pastor and friend OF senator Iiil who made prayer
Dr. spalding presented the statue to Governor NC
Daniel Tor the people OF luo bo''iHVA 1" W
half Of the peo pie received statue in eloquent
address. closing as follows:
Mr. Hill lived to vindicato in tho Congress Of
the United States the conduct OF the south
during the War and silence the ISLANDERS
that mpuned honor. But he was
denied by Divine Providence share in
final victory of the American people at the ballot
the election OF President. Could be have lived
celebrate that event no tongue of orator or pom OF
genius in annals of would have gladdencd tho
lovers liberty with submer praises of our system OF
government
The Grafton was delivered by J. c. c. Black and was
received with great enthusiasm. He referred to the
high character and public services OF ex-senator Hill,
and said that as a OF Georgia he eminently mered
the enduring monument which bears hts and all the
hcnors upon him by his grateful and admrlng
countrymen. alludug to the presence or Mr. Davis,
he said:
Iustrious OF the South. thy silent presence Is
lofeI tribute than spoken oraOn or marble statue or
assembled thousands Beside tue grave OF him who
never werved I'm his devotion to thee and the cause or
which and art the worthy representative we
this day acknowledge thy just claim upon the confidence
esteem love and veneraon Of ourselves ana our poster