davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-18
THE VOTE FOR DELEGATE.

n
Figures Showing the Congressional
Vote by Counties in Dakota at the
Late Election-The Congressional
Vote OF 1854.
The following table gives the vote for
each candidate for delegate to congress
IN the several counties Of Dakota at the
election of November End, 1886, and at
the congressional election of 1884. In
1884 IS. Clifford was the republican
candidate and J, r. Wilson the demo-
cratic candidate. In 1886 Q. s. Clifford
was the republican candidate and NJ. Fl.
Day the democratic candidate. The
vote of 1886 will be completed as as
the returns come in:
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-18

a late circnlar from prominent
Chicago firm Of provision dealers gives
soms encouraging representations
Telatiye to future market conditions.
The circular says:
Until the labor troubles are effect
ually adjusted opinions as TO the future
course of the market viii have little
vaIae, but, even with the strike ended,
the experience OF the past will doubtless
cause our packers to act with much
caution in selling; and the result will he
that our market this season will be
moro nearly 4 ! an oid-fashioued
legitimate basis, healthy state OF
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-18

r .EAVES Yankton every day except Sunday
IL at q a. m. Stage runs through st. Helena
ut. James and Bow Valley. Arrives at bar
tln2ton at $3.50 p. m.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-18
NUMBER Ia

nlent officials: and second, that a friend
ly government should not sornple to lay
such Temptation in the way OF week
patriots. Ofthe United States govern
ment We might expect better things.
The press to-day in the provinces
seem to believe this, and comment on it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-18

affairs more likely to prove satisfactory
to both buyer and seller than the newer
system of fixing prices OF actual
properly on li.ehuctuations of an aotlve
speculative market, where the cost of
hogs and price of product. seem to have
little in common,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-18
Ilail!l 'feiss tess md 9akptaiao1

THE DAILY PRESS AND DAKoTAIAN
is published every evening, excepting Sum
days. ~
TEAMS OF SUBsoRrPTIoN--By carriers, per
month, 81 90; per year, S12 90; by mail, per
month, Sc cents; per year, 80 10.
Office Press AND DAKoTAIAN block corner of
Third and Capital streets.
Telephone number s,
BOWEN & KINGsBURY, Prop'trs.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

The New York stock market this morn
ing was weak throughout. At the opening,
prices showed decline of ! to per cent,
and on selling of the grangers on reports of
severe weather in the West prices further
declined ! to II per cent, by midday. At
the time Of writing tho market Is weak with
about the lowest prices OF the morning cur
rent. Money was easy at 1l02 per cent.
Exchange quiet and steady at 4S7IC0490.
Governments firm. Currency, 6s, 1864 bid
4s, coupon, 1891 bid; 41s, do, 1874 bid.
The St. Paul Railroad directors held n
meeting in New York yesterday, but It has
not been learned what they discussed or de-
cidcd on. Phil. Armour, the leading spirit
of the road, was good enough, however, to
issue a statement on Wall street, giving the
information that "God is In Joint account
with every holder Of st. Paul stock. lie
has left His ear-marks all through the
West and Northwest, where the st. Paul
runs" The brokers received this news
with mingled feelings.
The Wheat Market.
Ex-Governor T.. d. Washburnc of st.
Paul, one of the largest flour manufacturers
in the Northwest, said yesterday concerning
the report that the millers are Interested In
bearing wheat: "There is absolutely moth
ing in 1t. There was a corner and we had
TO buy at high prices. When the corners
burst many millcrs sold considerable stock,
seeing they would be able to buy at a lower
price. Thus the story was started that they
were In the deal. AS fact We all have
more or less wheat on hand bought at the
high prices, which We are forced to manu-
facture and sell at loss now that the mar
ket Is down"
The Fore ign Wheat Market.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 23.-Wheat firm; fair
demand; holders offer moderately Corn
dull; demand POOR.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-Wheat and corn
nothing doing.
Petroleum.
b, X. Plain e Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following Oil quotations: Closed
yesterday, SSS; opered to-day, SS; highest,
so: lowest, SS; 2:15, S9A.
New York stock Market.
Tho following have been furnished by y.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner Eighth
and Il streets
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
LOCIL BRIEFS.

LIMITATIONS have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss ArabGla Virginia McCabc
and William Calvin Chase, editor OF the
Bee.
UNITED STATES SESAToR BLACHBURN OF
Kentucky publicly indorses Red Star Cough
Cure.
PRofEssoR HENru c. srENCEE has gone
to New York city to attend the meeting OF
the executive committee of the Business
Educators Association of America.
"DEp of ammonia, poor fellow said
Mrs. Parington, on learning of friends
death from pneumonia. 81 believe |
should have died, too, but for DIR. Bulls
Cough strrup.n DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
she meant, OF course.
THE Virginia Democratic Association
held a meeting last night. Hon. William
Croxton of the FIRST Virginia District made
an interesting address. He advocated
more silver aud less tax on tobacco and sus-
tanned the President. Resolutions were
passed, thanking Hon. George ID. Wise for
the able defense OF the Southern people he
made on the floor OF the House.
JoHN RUDDES's new fuiniture'nnd carpet
instalment houses, $50 and g32 Seventh
tieet northwest, have the most extensive
stock OF furniture, carpets, rugs, mats, oil
cloths, pictures, clocks, rattan chairs, etc,
south Of New York. Every article of house
hold goods that is needed to make your
lone comfortable and attractive can be
purchased at this large double store. His
prices are decidedly the lowest and his
tctms the easiest.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
VEST WASHINGTON.

AS announced In Thursdays Critic, the
new social organization of this place under
the rather strange name of the Mission
Band met last evening at Dr. Fullerton's.
Dancing being prohibited by the rules of
the Presbyterian Church, the first part Of
the evening was spent In pleasant convorsa-
tion. Upon the arrival of the president the
society was called TO order and reports were
heard from the treasurer and secretary.
The finances were reported TO be In
prosperous condition aud the secretary had
many new names added to the roll of mem
bership during the evening. A communica-
tion was then read from the president, In
which, after expressing his inter
est in the club aud his good
wishes for future success, he resigned his
Office, giving as his reason the pressure of
other business. This was accepted, aud
Lieutenant Samuel A. Swindells was
elected to I'll the vacancy. The business
meeting was then closed and the audience
was delighted with the performance of an
octet composed of Misses Winship, Gibson,
Gardner and Schoyer, and Messrs. Aud,
Gibbs, Swipdells and Lctch. AS the end
TO the exercises Of the evening Miss Gibson
rendered very pretty solo. Among those
present in addition to above named were
Miss Gurley, Mr.. aud Mrs. Lewis, the
Misses Gibbs, Miss Wills, Miss Berry, Miss
Anna Leetch and Mr.. and Miss White.
Sam Harris was arrested last evening for
disorderly conduct and Frank Hefner for
intoxication.
Temperature and condition of water at
{ a. m: Great Falls-Temperature, 80; con-
dition, 20. Receiving acknowledgements
ture, 80; condition at north connection, 3S;
condition at south connection, 2S. Distrb-
utiDg eservoir--Temperatur 30; condl-
tion at iniluent gate-house, s; condition at
eilluent gate-house, S.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
SOUTH W1lSHINGTON.

Charles p Anderson, clerk at Biscoes
grocery and ship chandlery store on Water
street southwest, while waiting ON Gus
toner about $3.50 o'clock last evening, was
stricken by an attack Of vertigo, slightly in
iuring himself by falling over some barrels.
lie was removed to his home, No. 600
Eleventh street, and attended by DR.. ii.
Crook.
Mr.. James Halliday, residing at No. 1896
c street southwest, fell on the slippery
sidewalk Thursday night, breaking his
right wrist. Mr., John Campbell is con-
fined to his home, on Seventh street, near
ii southwest, from n broken arm received
by Il fall on the icy sidewalk mt Maryland
avenue and Seventh street southwest last
Monday.
The funeral Of Mrs Rachael A. Elason
took place from her late residence, No 106
Virginia avenue southwest, yesterday after
neon at O'Clock, and was largely attended.
The services were conducted by Rev. C. G.
Meador of the Fifth Baptist Church, who,
in the course of his remarks, made fitting
tributes to her deyout Christian character,
and spoke touchingly Of her long and
patient illness, which she endured with
Christian fortitude. AT the conclusion of
the services the cortege proceeded to Con
gressional Cemetery, where the interment
was made.
Mr.. Herbert Easterday, the genial clerk
at Prices drug store on Seventh street, Is
confined TO his room, suffering from the
chills.
Owing to the sickness which is prevailing
among a large number Of poor families in
this section. DIR. s. A. Sumby, whose Office
is at No. 5l3 Third street southwest, has
stated to The CRITIC reporter that he would
prescribe free of charge to all poor persons
applying at his Office between the hours Of
to 10 a. m, and IL to p. IN.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
EAST WASHINGTON.

A meeting was held last Thursday even
ing by The employees Of the Navy Yard at
Odd-Fellows' Hall. A committee was ap-
pointed, consisting Of Messrs. Herbert,
Emmons and Warlield, who are to act in
conjunction with other labor organizations
all over the country in procuring the back
pay due them. The trouble resulted from
the order of Secretary of the Navy Thomp-
son In 1877 to the employees of the navy
yards and arsenals, making ten hours work
a day, in contradiction of the eight-hour
law of 1865 The bill has been presented
in Congress by Senator Logan and Repre-
sentatives Lowering and Neece, and these
committees are to urge its early passage.
Mr.. George NJ. Posey has heard nothing
of the ten-dollar bill which he gave to a
white boy to get changed.
Mr.. Andrew p. McKenna, a well-known
resident of East Washington, died Thurs
day morning at his residence, No 320 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. The funeral
took place from st. Peters Church, where
requiem mass was celebrated at Q o'clock
this morning. He was at one time mem
ber Of the police force and was universally
liked and respected
Miss Mary n, WALES died very suddenly
Thursday evening of heart disease. She
was a daughter of the late stephen WALES,
The funeral services took place this morn
ing, from her late residence, No. 22l First
street southeast.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
Cl0akS at Cut Prices !

$500, cut price. Norfolk Jackets, Boucle
and homespun cloth, sizes So, 81, 80. Regular
price, S11.5O.
SG.75, cut price. Boucle Cloth, double
breasted, loose front, tight-iitting back sizes
81, "a, 80, 49, Regular price, 80.
S7.dS, cut price. Ladies' Nisites of Boucle
Cloth, feather trimming all around, sizes 81,
80, rs, iO Regular price, S12.00
$40, cut price. Nisite of Bison Cloth, with
feather or astrakan trimming, sizes 81, 80, 3S.
Regular price, Sl075.
Sl0gs cut price. Brown BroCaded Velvet
Nisitc, feather trimmed, sizes 3D. 80, 35. Regu-
lar price $1,000.
S1.Ns, cut price. silk Matelassee Visite,
black fur trimming, sizes u, Us. Regular
price, SlO.9S.
$500, cut price. Seal Plush Vislte, with
feather trimming, satin lined, sizes 81 80, IS.
Regular price $500.
S23,00, cut price. Slcillene silk, tape fringe,
silk lined "a mourning garmenD, sizes 80, 40.
Regular price, $1,000.
$3.50, cut price. Atwood Newmarket,
doubled breasted, boX.plaited back, sizes 81,
35, 40. Regular price, $500
SGO0 cut price Berlin twill Newmarket,
double breasted, plated back, sizes 81, so, SO,
10. Regular price, 800
S1l 90, cut price. Berlin twill Newmarket,
astrakan trimming, plated back, sizes 81 49,
IS, 40. Regular price, SlibO
Sli.00, cut price Berlin beaver Newmarket
silver fox trimming, sizes 80, 3s, Regular
price, $3.50.
Sl9,15, cut price. Brocade velvet Newman
ket, plated back, sizes 81 3d. 3s. Regular
price, S21.CO
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
sSop the Howard Row suMerers.


Many articles Of clothing, food and fuel
and considerable money have been received
at the South Washington Police Station to
aid in alleviating the sufferings Of the large
number of poor colored families that were
cast into the streets, destitute and home
less, by the burning Of Howard Row last
Saturday. Through the careful distribution
by Lieutenant Greer nearly twenty-five
families have received money to pay house
rent and made otherwise comfortable for
the present The charity Of the people has
been fully awakened by the occurrence, and
their responses have been prompt and COM
mendable. In addition to those already
mentioned by The CRITIC, the following is
list of the contributions received yesterday
and to-day: From Police Headquarters,
So; L. hoffman, lot of clothing, hats and
shoes; from Stdr Office, $40. rs; Mrs. Dewalt,
lot of clothing; Mrs. w. III. Baum, quantity
Of clothing, hats, shoes, &c; Mrs. Ptney,
through Sixth Precinct Station, about S25
worth Of clothing; Richard 4. Williams,
lot of clothing; Henry Dewalt, mattress, tin
and crOckerywarc.
The Woman's Missionary Society of Lin
coin Memorial Church, corner r and
Eleventh streets northwest, composed of
twenty-five ladies of the church aud com
munity gave pound party and social en-
tertainment last hight for the benefit of the
Howard Row sufferers and the poor of their
acquaintance. The receipts aud donations
amounted TO SO; 800 pounds of provisions
and 400 articles of clothing were received.
A relief committee Is busy In the distri-
button Of food, clothing and fuel. Fifty
families have been relieved to oday. The
ladies wish to make grateful acknowledge
ment to all who have so generously assisted
them In this laudable enterprise.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
"STOTEPIPE" HOUSES.
How Their Abolition VIII Benefit ih'
Gity's RpNenues


City's Revenues,
During the past few days there has
been a revolution caused in the whole
sale liquor traffic. The result will be
an increase of revenue from the liquor
traffic and n greater number of bar
rooms. This result is being brought
about by the enforcement of the Com.
missionors' order in making wholesale
licenses hard TO procure. A wholesale
liquor license costs only $25, while a
bar-room license costs 800. Under a
wholesale license, quantities as small
as pint can be sold.
Under these licenses saloons known as
"stovepipe' houses, where beer Is sold In
pint glasses, have increased to several hun
dred, The authorities say this Is cvading
the bar-room license regulations, and the
man who pays $25 II year has the same
privileges as the man who pays the District
SlC0, and does more harm because he dis
penses more beer for five cents.
Another result of the new regulation Is
that II VIII decrease the number OF grocery
stores where liquor is sold by the drink
Before granting one Of these licenses now,
the Government makes the applicant state
under oath whether he carries on grocery
business. He is also required to swear that
he will not sell in quantities Of a pint to be
drunk on the premises. Further than this,
when the license is granted he is required
to furnish two boudsmen who own real es-
tate to the value of 5000 each that he will
faithfully carry out the terms of this agree
mcnt.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
Reduced Rates 10 Western Points
via IcnnSNlYnnin Rniirnnd.

First.class tickets by this unriyaled line
are quoted as follows: Chicago, $l3; Co
lumbus, $1,000; Cincinnati, 81; Louisville
Sl4.50; indianapolis, $l2 st. Louis, $l6.50;
Detroit, S12. The train service of the Penn
sylyapia Railroad is uneXcelled. Four fast
express trains daily from Washington to the
West. The limited express, which runs
daily between Washington, Baltimore and
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, Chicago, Columbus
and Cincinnati, is one of the most com
pletely appointed passenger trains IN the
world, embracing, as II does, all the COM
forts and conveniences of first-cass hotel.
The train is composed exclusively Of din
ing, sleeping, parlor and smoking cars.
Meals served at the uniform rate OF 81. Sc
cure your tickets west by this train If you
desire TO make travel pleasure. Consult
agents of the company before you purchase
tickets to the West from Washington.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
HI Rchalf of the Ncwsboys.

The entertainment to be given at the
Riggs House on Wednesday evening next
for the benefit of the newsboys Of Washing
ton will be under the direction of Lieuten-
ant Downs L. Wilson, and an excellent pro-
gramme has been arranged for the occasion.
1t will consist Of an exhibition Of "Mrs.
Jarley's Wax Works" in fourteen well Sc
lected groups; recitations by Miss Mary
Williams and Mr.. A. w. Ferguson; q musi-
cal quartet and laughable comedy, ,enti-
tied "Moro Blunders Than One" in which
the various characters will be sustained by
Messrs, Fred Moffatt, j. Hardie, Leonard
Chew and j. L. Palmer and Misses Molle
Lawrence, Emmie Barbarin and Grace
Moffatt. From present Indications the
affair will be grand success. 1t is in good
hands and everybody seems willing to give
1t generous helping hand An appreciatiye
and fashionable audience is already assured
The great popularity and success of Sal
walton OIL the great pain-destroyer, have
made 1t target for counterfeiters. Buy the
genuine. Price % cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
TIL. ua,timore 4 Ohio yaiiroad

are quoting the following rates; TO Chi
cago, Sl3 to Louisville, $l4.50; to ST, Louis,
$3.50; TO Cincinnati, $l1; to indianapolis,
$l2, and Detroit, $l2, and corresponding
low rates to all points in the West, North
cars to destination. Time to Chicago %
hours, Cincinnati l6 hours and st. Louis "a
hours. Limited train for Chicago leaves
Washington at g:43 u. m. and for Cincin
natl and st. Louis at 3 p. IN. daily. Consult
ticket agents B. &. o. Il. II. before purchas-
ing. Offices 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue and station, corner of New Jersey
avenue and street.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
Donations to n Hospital.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the National
Homeopathic Hospital acknowledge the
following donations to the institutions:
From Mrs. A. S. Pratt, valuable revolving
invalid's chair; Messrs. Lowe of Chelsea,
Mass, artistic tiles; Mrs, Griffin, complete
set of furniture for the matron's room and
an invalid's chair; Mrs. A. A. Hosmer, one
dozen glasses of Jelly; Mrs. Florence, cash
$40; Mrs N, b. Bartlett Mrs. Painter and
double room; Mrs. DR.. Pope, furniture
for a room; Mrs Henry d. Cooke, furniture
for room; bed linen from DIR. Grace Rob.
trts; shades for hospital windows, through
Miss Tenie Somerville, from Messrs. Hoeke
& Singleton; proceeds of concert by Boston
Ideal Opera Company, S12S.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
a Card.

Fact No. |. ] sell the best aud purest
whisky obtainable at ten cents. This fact
is worthy of consideration There are
some who Judge an article by its price.
In this particular case | would suggest
that you ''taste and buy,n and you will
then declare that my article is as good, If
not better, than that which you are ac-
customed to paying fifteen and twenty
cents for. Fact No. 9. i give my per-
sonal attention to the business, and am
careful that no dcleterious or injurious
substances are served to those who favor
me with their patronage. Fact No. 3.
have one of the handsomest and most com
plete establishments of the kud in this
city. My dining parlors for ladies and
gentlemen are, beyond question, the most
beautiful extant These and my public
dining-rooms are open on Sunday. IL you
would seat, drink and be merry" be kind
enough TO call at
THE CASINO,
125 Tth ST., n. W.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
A Enct ynt snrnrisinm.

a cable dispatch from Berlin announce;
that Germany win uphold monometalism.
This is not surprising, Nor is 1t surprising
drink Tharp's whisky prefer to 90 10 SIS +
street to patronizing a place that may per.
haps be more conveniently located. Merit
brfupg its reward
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
The Emancipation Celebration.

Charles IL. Marshall and w, Calvin Chase
have issued call to the citizens of each
legislative district to assemble In mass
meeting Wednesday, February 3, at 7
O'Clock, TO elect three delegates and two al
ternates to meet at the Washington Cadet
elect a chief marshall aud other officers for
the twenty-fourth emancipation celebra-
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
Mrs. L.. NJ. Bryant's Case.

Judge Smell this morning set aside the
forfeiture of S5 in the case OF Mrs. Louisa
Bryant, who assaulted the captain of the
watch at the Interior Department some
days ago. 1t appears that Mrs Bryant sus-
tanned serious injury some time ago aud
since then her disposition has been unfor-
tunately changed. She had been mild
and retiring and much beloved. In her
aliliction she merits sympathy and not
llnmn
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
NI 10 not llko thee. pr. Kan,

TIC IeasOn why, cannOU IeII,"
1t has often been wondered at, the bad
odor this oft-quoted doctor was in. Twas
probably because he, being one Of the old
school doctors, made up pills as large as
bullets, which nothing but an ostrich could
bolt without nausea. Hence the dislike
DIR. X. V. Pierce's "Peasant Purgatve
Pelletsn are sugar-coated and no larger
than bird-shot, and are quick TO do their
work. For all arrangements Of the liver,
bowels and stomach they are specific.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
The Board OF ,Trude.

The National Board of Trade yesterday
adopted resolutions urging stringent laws
against underyaluations and damage allow
ance frauds, and indorslng legislation to
prevent obstruction Of harbors, to retaliatc
against Germany's exclusion Of American
pork, and to allow the President to veto
items In appropriation bills. A resolution
IN favor Of postal telegraphy was de-
rDninl
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
stpicken win paralysis.

Mr.. c. s. Macomber, lawyer residing at
4l5 New Jersey avenue, had stroke of
paralysis on Monday, last, but is getting
along as well as could be expected. Mr..
Macomber was formerly a citizen of Buffalo,
N. Y, and for many years was clerk Of that
city. He is an intimate friend Of the Presi-
1ant
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
rGnIden,s oyster nenot

Is the place to call TO get good raw oysters
by the plate or any quantity, shuckea or In
the shell. Goods delivered to any part Of
the city free OF charge. 92G Louisiana ave-
nue TcleDlOne sI73
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
"Eafee Esiatscher ana Yum Num
Tea.

The delightful entertainment to be given
at the opening of the new National Homeo-
pathic Hospital on Tuesday and Wednes
day next will be in charge OF the philan-
thropic ladies, to whose noble efforts Wash
ington is chiefly indebted for this beneiicent
institution. Homeopathy seems to have
captured the social queens of Washington
society, and they, In turn, will doubtless
win the hearty enthusiastic support of our
citizens to this worthy object. Choice re-
freshments, beautiful ladies, rare costumes,
fine music and merry dances make an at
tractive programme.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
LenYe XOnr Orders

for dinner and supper parties at Golden's
Potomac River game and fish stalls, who
takes pleasure to I'll with the choicest
fresh fish, game, diamond-back terrapin
to s9d oys pa d bs ag fsOSdDs ss S charge N
847-3.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-23
fMy.SElfENTS.

ALBAuGu's-John 4. Raymond in "Thc
Magistrate"
NATioNAL-Clara Morris.
HERzoG's-Mattie Vickers.
DIME MUsEuM-Pauline Markham.
TnEATRE CoMIQuE-Nac-Nac Dancers.