davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26

uic cause with the firm hope that 1T will
fad III you q generous champion"
Gladstone in response, telegraphed:
"Consideripg the authority attaching
TO the action of the powers, both on
general grounds and by reason of their
intervention and information earnest
ly hope Greece will pause"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26
a Railway smash Up.

Muscatine, Jan. GA train for Chi
cage on the Rock Island road left here
at $50. About 20 minutes later a con-
struction train pulled out, going the
same way, and when around the bend
above the city it crashed into the rear
sleeper OF the passenger train. Jno. A.
Owens, of Oskalosa, engineer of the
construction train, was terribly hurt
and is pronounced fatally injured. His
son, acting as fireman, wal badly hurt in
| the back, and two section hands were
badly cut. The engine penetrated the
sleeper as far as the bell and
the passengers were badly shaken up,
but no injuries received. The passen-
ger train had stopped to fix the engine
and the conductor claims he ordered the
flag man back, but it is said the tlagman
did not leave the rear platform. The
accident resulted from the constructor
train not being tagged.
ANOTHER,
st. Louis, Jan. ga special to tn,
Post Dispatch from Cairo, Ill, state
that at 7:20 last evening a south boun'
passenger train on the southern division
/, OF the Central railroad was wrecked 8
. miles below that place by the removu
of a rail by some unknown cause. Th
locomotive aud all cars except tw
E sleepers were ditched and Enginee
Rutfin of Water valley, Miss. Instant
killed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26
HuekIenss rn,aa Save.

The beat salve III the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
itiyely cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
il guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded, Price rs cents per box.
For Sale by the Excelaior Drug Store of
Purdy u Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26

the custody of the sheriff by order Of
Judge Bailey and will be taken to
Riverside penitentiarv at once to under
go his sentence of five years imprison-
mani
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26

Chicago,

Chicago. Jan. %.
WEEAT-FiTm; slAc cash, February; slxc
CoRN- Steady; $3.50 cash, 1850 February:
36Ac March 4Q96 @40Hc May.
S2c May.
RYE.5Sc.
~BARLEY-60c.
ELAxsEED-S11Shc.
WHISKY $1.l6.
PoRK..Firmer;. 5000 cash, February; $40, 40
March; Sl1.l2mc May
I'D L1AAnmp s S6.l2Ao cash, February;
HoGs-Receipts, 9s, 600; fairly active Sc lower
for light; IS 40Q4.05; rough packing, SS.7O0
tUo heavy packing and shipping, $i.O5G4. so.
CA1TLE-Receipts, 1000; quiet, weak for
beevss, $s.75g5 10; butchers, 81. oOG4.O stock
ers. So O0G4.l0.
Chicago, Jan. 20. $50 y. m.
nc lower. "
Corn--Uncbanged.
Sats-JanIary, sc lower,
Pork Unchanged.
Lard-Unchanged.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. Jan. 20.
$3.50 May
CoEN-Firm; No. 2. $3.50.
0ATs-Scarce No. 2, 2S2c.
RYEsSteady; No. /, 64c.
BARLEY-Dull No. 2, Bic.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

New York. Jan. ~.
WHEAT-Unset4led; SQssc lower: No 2 red
February, &S@9lssc; March, 92A0e2ssc; May,
9lS095s8c.
CoRN-A0hc lever; new mixed weetern
spot, 47G5lc; futures, 4Sg5OMc.
OATs-shade better; quiet; western, 37Q44c.
PoRK-Firm; Sl0.3ThWl0.75.
LARD-Dull, weak; S6.45c.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26

The court for Brown couny CON
vened last Tuesaag at Columbia, with
Judge Louis v. Church presiding. The
grand jury continued in session until last
night. when they were discharged,
They returned indictments against
nearly every saloon keeper in the
county. Several druggists are included.
Ia Aberdeen thirteen ~saloonists and
gamblers ard all the keepers OF
houses of ill-fame we're indicted. Croton
haa three; being soloon keepers charged
with keeping gambling rooms Frederick
fenr Or sse andAaad gaiamb. a se.as six
or ' indicted parties. The grand
jury, by q vote of IS to 2, voted to ask
the county commissioners to grant no
more licenses in Brown county.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26
GREEK AND FURNISH rRoUB1p,

Athens, Jan. 26-ihe Greek feet de.
parted from the Piraeus to avoid being
blockaded by the British feet. The
Greek feet comprises thirty-three ships,
including two ironclads and six gun
beats. Seven Turkish iionclads are
cruising in the vicinity of Epreius on the
north side on the entrance to the gulf of
Aria.
Athens, Jan. GA cabinet council,
with the king presiding, Is now in session
discussing the political situation. New
regiments are being rapidly formed for
active service.
81. Petersburg, Jan. 26--The Journal
de st. Petersburg, says it believes
Greece will still resist the promptings
of passion and will find that its course
in opposition to Europe is useless, in
view of Europs's determination to ad.
NIT of no changing in the territory
which would infringe CT the treaty Of
Berlin.
London, Jan. 26-The people of
Athens, through a committee, have
telegraphed Gladstone as follows:
aWe place In your hands ths Eclle-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26
FOREIGN,

d GREEK MINISTER INTERVIEWED.
London, Jan 26-The Greek minister
has been interviewed in reference to the
possibility of a war between Greece and
Turkey. He denied that the govern.
ment of Greece had any intention of is
suing letters of marqus in the event OF
hostilities breaking out. His govern
ment, he said, has a sufficient number
of vessels to cope with Turkey without
rescrting to such extreme measures.
Greece has no desire to follow the Ala
bama experiences with England.
ORDERED TO ATHENS.
London, Jan. 26-The British Medit-
feet under Admiral Hay, has
been ordered to the port of Athens.
A BILL TO SUPPRESS LAND LEAGUE.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, conservative
leader, gave notice in the house of COM
mons this afternoon that the govern
ment would introduce on Thursday, a
bill to suppress the Irish national
league and other dangerous societies, to
prevent intimidation, to protect life and
property and maintain public order in
Ireland.
This announcement was greeted with
loud cheers. Sir Michael said he would
ask the house to give the bill precedence.
He added, that the measure would be
followed by q bill dealing with the Irish
land question on the lines of policy in
dicated by the land purchase act of the
last session.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26

Buffalo Gap News, 20: MIR. Yanter q
representative Of the Northern Pacific
railroad, has been in the Hills for some
time past looking up the business of the
county and whether it would pay his
line TO extend southwark with q view of
getting q share Of the traffic. as a
natural consequence he came to this
city, from which point all tie freight
and passenger business is handled, to
determine its magnitude. He was much
surprised at what he saw, and expresses
the opinion that his company will GER
tainly tap this region next summer
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26
sils ;Irsas asa 9akstaiaa

The Black Hills gold nines sent out
their usual midnight shipment Thurs
day. The homestake sent upwards OF
$4,000, and the Caledonia about $4,000.
The result of the Caledonia is consider
ed very good, for the mill was compelled
to lie idle nine days for want OF water.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26

Gen. Sheridan, in 8 statement made
to the joint committee to investigate the
scientific bureau of the government in
regard to the requirements of the army
signal service and the propriety of con-
tinulne the meteorological bureau in
the war department., took the ground
that the requirements of the army do not
embrace the maintenance OF the signal
bureau in Washington. Gen. Sheridan
also expressed the opinion that the
meteorological bureau is not properly u
part OF the military establishment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26

A Huron special says: A private
letter received from Washington states
that an agreement has been arrived OF
by the leaders OF both parties providing
for the admission of Dakota. Montana
and Washington territory, and that the
plan will be carried out in a few weeks.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26

The commissioner of pensions has
decided in the case OF an ex-soldier. who
deserted from his command, for which
crime he was arrested, tried by court
martial, found guilty, sentenced, and
served his term Of Imprisonment, and
afterwards restored to duty and served
from this date to the expiration OF his
term of service, and was honorably dis
charged, that his title to o pension is
not affected by the charge of deseTtion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-13
Still the Topic of Converse
ton in the East.
WITH THE TEXAS DEMOCRATS
Ross for GOvesnor-rhe IrIsa Prob
1em-The Colorado Drouh-A
Female Fiend-Ths b ond Cell.
The Cutting Case.

b DESvKR. August l2.-An Fl Paso
special this evening says: Cutting was
again taken from his prison asd drag
ged before Judge Csstaneda's conrt. He
was merely told that the appeal taken
IN his case by the lawyer who had
been appointed for MIN would be tried
by the Supreme Court OF the State OF
chihuahua in a few days, and he was
asked If he desired TO have an attorney
to take care Of his interests before that
court. He replied, as he has always
done before. that be did n II recognize
the jurisdiction of any Chihuahnacourt,
and that he left bis case entirely In the
hands OF the American government
lie was ihereupon taken back to prison.
The Chihuahua authorities continue "a
ignore the entirely diplomatic entangle-
ment resulting from this case,
CITY OF Mexico. August i2.-The dis
cussion Of the Cutting case goes on in
the press and among the lawyers
whom il interests because of the i'm
portance Of the questions raised, bui
there is no heat in tie discussion. The
better class OF people hope that the two
governments will settle the mattel
either by a mutually friendly adjust
ment or through equally friendly arbi-
tration. An Interesting question i.
psopounded by the learned lawyers
here who ask If Cutting b
guilty OF libel on both side
Of the river, why cannot the ap
pelIate court OF Chihuahua locate tbs
Judgment for the crime en- the Mexican
and not on the American side, thus re
lieving the case Of its internstiona
character.
The resignation Of General Jackson
United States Minister, is said to b,
positive, and general regret is expressed
by resident Americans. The Ministe
has won the approval Of all classes b,
his digniied- and prudent course.
The silver questionis attracting nucl
attention mere. The suggestion ha
has been made that Mexican dollars b
exported direct 10 China. The chamte
of commerce is taking an active par. j
the general discussion of the question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-13
rhnr colorndo prouth.

DE<FEH. August 12--Some eastern
papers have recently published SENSE
tsnal reports from special correspond
ents. which have caused the widespread
Impression that the grain fields and
cattle ranges Of Colorado have been de-
vastated by drouth, and herds of cattle
driven from the State. The Chamber Of
Csunecce this evening, af the regular
meeting, alter discussing the subject,
adopted the following
Resolrcd, That the Chamber % Com
merce. through its resident and secre-
tary. request that the Associated Press
nake- a statement to the effect
that the viciously sensational reports
which have been published IN the east
EN- and southern press that this season
has beeu disastrous 70 the agricultural
and stock interests Of Colorado are IN
ousH6edIy false and are calculated %
work inestinlable damage to our State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-13
To De stamped -L.shl..

SAN Francisco. August li.-Mue h
ll-teeling is manifested at the order of
the Treasury to stamp the word light
on every gold coin presented at tIiesub-
Treasury. found 90 be ons-half OF / per
cent. below the standard weight. Coins
so stamped haze TO be sold as bullion,
thus entailing serious loss on the
holder. Coins even slightly worn win
no longer pass current. The measure
is viewed as particularly vexatious to
the people on this coast. gold being the
chief circulating mfdium, paper money
not being used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-13
VI Parton, HIaine Place.

b CHIcGso, August 12.-The Daily Ns.us'
Waukishai-Wis.. speciai= II has just
leaked out that A. L. Parsons, the An.
archist, made Waukisha his hiding
place from the time be left the Hay.
market massacre until he returned 70
Chicago to appear in court. While
here he lived with Daniel Koran, a
pnmp dealer.
Koran said to-day to an inter
viewer that Parsons gave his name
as A. r. Jackson. he was reticent and
did not talk q great deal. de was q
mild, kind-hearted man and would
not hurt a cricket. He was
smart and appeared deep. From a
letter received y from : his wife
while here, which saw. it was evident
be was innocent, for she said she wa:
SORRY for the trouble brought about.by
fools. The week before he went away ]
knew who he was. but of course did
not say anything about it. He worked
at the carpenters trade on the hous,
adjoining his shop, and was q gooC
workman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-13
The Dew. . tai. ne ror r..t- Fires.

MILWAUKEE, August 12.-The forest
fires in northern Wisconsin are dying
Green Bay Is alone subject 70 danger but
only in the event of high. winds. There
is much suffering in the devastated
region. Homeless people are sleeping
on the ground with scarcely any cover
ing. Many people barely escaped with
their lives. and are wandering around
with insufficient clothing. Public meet
ings are being called in various parts OF
the State TO provide immediate relief
for the sufferers in the way of food and
clothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-13
Good ch,pes. Tor : war.

d. LOUJs, August I2.-The Globe
.'A'ocrat correspondent at BrownWill,
IeAAs' says: II an interview to-day
GENERAL Ignseis Martinez. director OF
, i-s = s,i'.ir0, evolutionary organ. pEb-
Il, sa.sS acre; said there is much dlssatis-
IIao--on IN Mexico, especially IN Nueyo
Leon, and other border Slsfes,
Al. s1u that be expects thst within
w menthS the country will be
.l Inns against Diaz. as every day his
o'eLliaent EFows more unpopular
,iI---ons the masses, and At an early day
6 IS-sle must be 4 new regime in Mexico.
s r-lssle adEsces from the up eoEntry
49, sIst me revo.ufionisrs have cap
g. sII-lel and hold MorIles. A dispatch
80 says that prominent lawyer
I'm the City OF Mexico is II
- SgSShsyllle 10 secure the extrsditiou
- - 471arlnez, in view of the attitude Of
ne niied States In the Cutting affair
S All: that Martinez expresses the Opin-
ION that he may succeed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-13
Emperor william and the Americans

New York, August 1.-THE Tribune
tomorrow will publish a special from
saizburg as follows. Emperor William
Of Germany, arrived at Salzburg to-day
on his way from the meeting at Gastein
to Berlin The journey of four hours
In q carriage to the station and three
hours travel by rail with the mercury
at 20 degrees told on his 80 years and
he appeared feeble. The American
guests of the hotels here sent flowers
70 him with expressions of respect
On leaving Salzburg he requested
the Americans TO assemble in
the large hall of the hotel
where he shook hands cordially
with each man, woman and child
and spoke to them all in German His
grandson Prince William. son of the
Grown Prince, translating his remark s
said: The Emperor thanks the
Americans for their courtesy and ex-
presses his profound admiration for
the American people. - 80
Chauncy NJ Depew answered: Three
million Germans IN America are among
our best citizens, but what they give
TO us takes nothing from their love for
Fatherland. They have taught TO So
000, 900 OF Americans the deepest esteem
and yeneration for their Emperor and
the great people he so wisely governs. .
The Prince expressed for the Emperor
the renewed thanks for these cordial
sentiments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-13
a stormy Day.


GALVESTON, August 12.-The third
days session OF the Democratic conven-
ton was q stormy one. The commit
tee on permanent organization re-
ported Hon. r. NJ. Wynne. of Tarrant
County, for permanent chairman, and
VIM. Lambert, Of Travers County, for
secretary. The report of the committees
on credentials was then adopted after
q sharp debate in which the Farmers
Alliance and knights Of LzoOr sue
ceeded in dealing their delegation from
Cook County. The committee on plat
form and resolutions reported the plat
form which, after an exciting discussion
between the free grass and lease land
elements was adopted. The. plat
form upholds the administration
OF the President, gives pledges
that the expenditures n shall be
confined within the revenue, favors
an amendment 70 the Judiciary article
OF the State constitution, favors the
best system OF education for white and
colored children separately, but By
State not national aid, favors the IN
ternal improvements and development
of the manufacturing interests, de
nounce unlawful interference with
corporate property, protests against the
ACQUISITION OF railroad property by for
eign companies, opposes the eonsolidA-
ton OF competing or parallel lines
OF railway; favors the making
of a comprehensive mechanics
lien law, denounces the convict labor
system, declares that members Of the
party may have what views they choose
on legal option without forfeiing then
rightly TO De known as Democrats, and
lastly declares IL to be the duty of the
government to protect the humbles
1merleSn citizen against the unlawful
acts OF any and al nations -
The balIotting for Governor resulted
/ in the election OF Gen. l. Z. Ross
whose nomination was unanincus. The
convention then took recess until
| D. N. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-13
The oalI for Bonds.

WAsHISeroE, August 12.-Acting- Sec
Rotary Fairchild, this afternoon, issr ned
the 150th call for the redemption Of bonds
The call is for. $1,000 900 8 per cents.
loan of 1882. and notice Is given thatthe
principal and accrued interest on the
bonds herein below designated, will be
paid at the Treasury on the 10Th day Of
september, and that the int rest on the
said bonds will close on that day,
namely: Three per cent. bonds issued
under the act Of Congress. approved
July 18th, 1882; and numbered as fol-
lows: so. original No l24 TO original
No. 13z. both inclusive; and originai
No. I,3Ss 10 original No. .3s5. both in
elusive. $40, original No. 678 to
original LIB. both inclusive; and
original No. 8 92T 10 original No 9 $50,
botn inclusive. $500, original No. I . TO
original No. 7S6. both inclusive: and
original no. 229. 1900. original
No. 1881 TO original No. 5 523.
both inclusive; and original No.
23.7S8, $1,000 original. No. IL go 10
original No. u Gil both inclusive.
TOTAL SIC, 00O. 900. The bonds described
above are either bonds of Original
issue. which have but one serial number
az each end, or "sloStituts' bonds
which may be distinguished by the
double set of numbers which are
marked plainly original numbers and
substitute numbers" All of
the bonds OF this loan will be
called by original numbers. Many
OF the bonds originally included in
the above numbers have been
transferred or exchanged into other
denominations on waiver" or
the original numbers being cancelled
and leaving outstanding the apparent
amount above stated. l1n
TIE President this afternoon ap-
pointed Lewis Gibhard Reed to be
United States consul at Barbados, and
Otto Z. Reiver at Santiago de Cuba.
The receipts of government since July
lst, have been nearly $4,000 900 in ex-
cess OF the receipts during the same
period last year. The increase was
about 81 zoe 000from customs and aboui
81. S00,' 90 from internal revenue- These
figures are said TO be indicative of good
state Of business throughout the
country. ..fu -u j. rT1u 20
All the Executive departments were
represented at the Cabinet meeting 70.
day. Solicitor General jerks repre-
sented at the cabinet meeting the De-
psrtmect of Justice, and occupied the
seat OF Attorney General Garland. The
session was mainly devoted 10 the set n
slderation OF the Mexican question and
the financial policy of the administra'
| ton afu 1fr-E .s-llf,lE 90
The Commissioners of the Genera
4 Land Office to-day approved for patent
about 8. 600 presumption and commutec
homestead entries. 1000 of which wers
i - -. nuk L nd. AfnnraCk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-13
All False.

I 81. LOUIS, August ga dispatch
from New Laredo Mexico says: The
report sent. ont from there seFeSai
dsvsaro. stating that 400 fresh Mexican
froons rad arrived there, and that the
artillery company had planted guns so
as Ia 5ear on Fort Mcintosh, on the
Tsrss side Of tie river. is false. The
di<nateh states ehar no troops arrived
fbere within s month; that there are
onlx GO soldiers there. and that there
has NOT been q cannon Of any descrip-
ton in New Laredo in three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-13
The Irish problem.

DUBLD, August 12.-The Iriisk::Tii4'es.
conservative, states that it IS reliably
informed that Lord Randolph Churchill
is engaged in drafting bill intended to
solve the Irish question. The skeleton
of the measure is already done, the
paper says, and it provides for uni
yersaI local self government throughout
Great Britain and Ireland, giving Ire
land, England, Scotland and Wales con-
troll each OF its own immediate affairs,
leaving the supreme power Of the I'm
perisl Parlisment undiminjshed. The
bli IS described as measure which
opens the door to imperial federation.
The full text OF the bill, the paper says,
VIII not be completed before next
February. But, adds the paper, ESQ
far as It has gone it has been submitted
70 the Marquis OF Salisbury, Marquis Of
Harrington and others, and is broad
enough 70 satisfy all moderate Irish
men, Urrrr~rr On rn1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-13
Crushed to Death

DESyKR, Col. August Pa Silver
ton special TO the Nelrs: George Col
Inns, a well-known miner, was killed in
Humboldt Lode, near Chattanooga,
this afternoon. He and Dennis O'Lesry
were developing property for the owners
and while working in the drift, the
sizes and roof cayed IN. crashing Col.
lins TO death. D Leary escaped IN
injured and was removed. The de-
ceased was Lorn in St Louis where his
parents yet reside u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-13

DUBLIs, August H. United Ireland
says Salisbury in his speech at the
Lord Mayors banquet in, London last
night proclaimed war 'oatrance. TIE
burden OF mis- speech IS twenty years OF
manacles for Ireland. Very good,
says United Ireland, "0ur race is &C
customed 70 civil tyranny and war; let
it be in the name OF God. NLL8 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-13
AFsm.Is FIsnd

BOsTos. August l2.-It is understood
that he Somsryille police have inform
alton Of the suspicious death OF at least
eleven persons directly OF Indirectly re-
lated 10 Mrs. Sarah Jane Robinson
who Is under arrest, and, who we're in
sured IN benefit organizations and where
the money IN most cases fan into this
vomanis banda y