davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10


THE CAPTAIN DE A STEAM VESSEL AR
RESTED 0 oyERcRowprNd THE
CRAFT.
New York, July 1O-Yesterday the
captain of the Atlantic steamship
Nevada was arreoted and taken before
the United States commissioner in this
city on a charge of overcrowding has
vessel with second class passengers.
The Nevada on her last trip from Liver.
pool brought over 100 emigranta. Her
licensed capacity is 754 second class
passengers. The penalty for violating
the law IS a fine of $50 for each person
carried In excess of tie number per-
mitted to be carried.
nfdHBINDERs TO BE HANGED.
Chicago. July COCOON and Chyo
Chiagck, two of the Chinese highbinders
convicted during the winter term of the
criminal court of numbering Lon John
son, Chinese interpreter and detective.
were sentenced to be hanged August
18th next.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10

west. The general average is 95 against
81 last year and 96 III 1884.
The condition Of winter wheat II.
reported for the first OF
July in northern districts not
harvested, or in southern 8 ates MS
it appeared at the time OF the harvest.
The average has declined from 92.7 to
81. New York reports a decline of 4
points, Pennsylvania 5. Kentucky 2,
Michigan 6, Missouri /, Kansas 3. Ohio
and Indiana remain as in June and Hill
nois gains one point.
Spring wheat declined from 81 in
June to So, in consequence of
the high temperature, drying winds and
lack of ram in the principal states. The
Idecline has been in Wisconsin from 81 to
rs, Minnesota SO to 10, Iowa 100 to 80,
Nebraska, 81 to 81, Dakota from 80 TO 95.
Tho condition of oats averages 80, q
decline of 16 points.
Rye maintains its position, averaging
[y5.
The average of barley is 80.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10
Town Lots DidIt.

Yermillion Plain Talk: Our faithful
demoratic contemporary on Main street
has conceived and brought forth q bril-
liant point IN it's eagerness to find some
thing to urge against the proposition to
divide Dakota. 1t says there are old and
hallowed memories clustering around
the great empire as it now stands in the
minds of Bismark, Fargo Elk Point and
Vermillion which the people will be
10th to see disturbed by the new order of
things which the division Of the territory
would involve. We are at q loss to know
what these memories are unless it is
the memory of money squandered by
certain OF eur cons friends in Bismarck
town lots. Perhaps the association of
Vermillion and Yankton together
may possess a Significance of the nature
mentioned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10
JOHNNY COLEN,S DEATH.
A Resident of Dakota and a
Former XanktOnian Goes to his
Long. Rest.

- L -
Long Rest.
Huron Huronite, sth.
John Henry Colen, who died in Huron,
July z, 1856, was . native of Delaware,
born there in 1S45. When the war broke
out he was found ready to go to battle
fer his native land. He enlisted in the
Sd Delaware infantry, and his military
career was thenceforward with the
army Of the Potomac.
In n of the battles in which bA
Icught he received o wound in the ri0ht
arm, which ever sfterward disabled him
from active services, as well al from
severe mammal labor in oiyil life. His
soldier life lasted over three years.
Returning to the home Of q sister in
brooklyn, New York, he stayed but a
short time. A band OF his acauaintances
decided to go to Montana, and he was
induced to accompany them. Among
the number were Capt. J. ID. Fenton,
now q clerk in the war department, and
the Fisk Bros, who have long published
the independent at Helena.
They reached the Sioux river late in
1865, in the vicinity of q postofice called
Medsry, q short distance above Flandrau.
gil were caught in one of those bliagards
tssst- sccS il kesa ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10

the party suffered-bnt the four named
were the chief sufferers by the storm.
MIR. Oolen had both feet frozen, and they
had to be amputated. After intense
suffering he finally became able to
hobble around, when MIR. George W.
K.ngsbury, then of the Dasotaian. and
now its successor, the Press & Dahotaian,
kindly gave Colen an opportunity to
learn type setting in his office. The
opportunity was gladly accepted, and
Johnny, as all called him, became O COM
positor.
Afterward he gained admission to the
soldiers home in Milwaukee and re-
NAMED some time. He got out on
Through and while on this furlough
Mr.. Taylor appointed him to the posi-
ton IN the surveyor generals Office,
which he continued in till his death-a
term of mi year.
His parents died young. He had long
been out in the world for himself. But
by his kindness of heart in always help
ing others he made many happy hearts
in the world. Two brothers and q sis
ter survive him in Brooklyn, n. Y. He
joined the Ct. A. r.. while in Milwaukee.
Mir. Goien had not been III good health
for several months. His last illness
became dangerous on Friday July 2.
He told Mr.. Taylor that he would
not recover-it was his last sickness.
Sunday he was much worse and while
the clock was striking eight, on the
evening of Wednesday he breathed his
last, apparently without pain.
Fitzpatrick post, G. A. r. at once took
charge of the body and MIR. Kelchner
attended to the undertaking. The
funeral was held in the Bap,
fist church on Thursday after.
noon, under the direction of commander
j. e. Huffman. The funeral service oil
the grand army was used by him and
the chaplain of the post
At its conclusion, all the audience
nearly 100-took the last look upon the
remains, when the easket was closed anG
tine body laid to rest II the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Everything was done decently and il
order. Although Johnny" was fal
away from relatives, they may rest assur
ed he had all needed attention b,
Surveyor General TAYLOR and his assist
ants, and the body of their brother wal
given q christian burial.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10
Denying the British Lion.

Halifax, N. IS, July 10-The Glouces-
ter schooner Ocean King. put into
Prospect, Halifax county, Thursday
evening and began purchasing bait.
Yesterday several fishermen sold bait to
her, but Others refused TO do SO. One
man, after some of the employees had
sold part OF their mornings catch
to the Ocean King, went
on board the vessel and demanded the
fish back. The captain after cons,dera
Bile talk, complied with the demand.
Several American vessels have beited at
Whitehead, Guysborough, within the
past few days.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10
CREATING

HARTIEGToN's IN ANTI HOME
ULE WORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THAT HARRINGTON HIMSELF WILL BE
Beaten.
London, July 1O-Right Hon. George
Otto Trevelyan, who, with Chamberlain,
resigned from the cabinet to oppose
Gladstone's Irish policy, has been
defeated as q ~unionist candidate in
Hawiok tor parliament. In the :-st cleo
ton Treyelyn was returned as.a liberal
from Hawick, without opposition. This
year John Dillon stumped the district
against him, dsnounoing him for his
opposition to the premier's policy
toward Ireland and pointing out the
unreasonablenesR OF T%reyelyn's attitude,
in view Of the fact that he had been chief
secretary for Ireland and by
actual observation knew the merits OF
the issue. The result has been that oae
of 5,016 votes polled in Hawick borough,
o. Il. Brown, Gladstcnian candidate,
received q majority Of thirty, obtaining
2,523 to 2,493 secured by Trayelyn,
The announcement of the result has
produced IA sensation throughout the
country. Liberals are now predicting
that Harrington also will be defeated by
the G~ladstonian candidate in
Rosendale. Tho Lancashire election
takes place next Monday. In the last
election Harrington was returned as q
liberal by Q majority of 1882 in a total
poll of 10.2SS.
His opposition to the governments
home rule policy induced the liberals to
AJAX Davitt to contest Rosendale.
Davitt hesitated and finally de-
ciined. assuming that Hartington's
attitude wa purely patriotic and
disinferested. Subsequently the lib
erals and the pa.neliites found
reason to suspect that Hartington's
opposition to the premier had an interior
purpose and at the lust moment they
determined to contest the. district. Hart
ington's opponents do not, however,
make public their reasons for believing
they will be able to give him the fate Of
Trevelyn.
u .TIMorHY HEAToN BEAToK.
The tories and nnioniats combined
have beaten Timothy Heaton, Parnellite.
in soath L~onuonderry, Thns. Lea, the
nionist candidate. receiving 4,737 votes
to Heaton's 4,62s. The entire poll was
5. 1866 votes, a falling off Of $40
from the last election. Heaton,
however, increased his vote SOC
9 that polled last year. but the
liberals and tories eomhiaed on Lea,
unionist, instead of dividing on tory and
liberal, as last year.
VARIOUS VICTORIES.
The tories have won ~sixty-six seats,
seyen from the ~unionists and fifty from
the liberals. The liberals have wen|
twenty-five seats snd the Parnellites oneI
and the unIonists four. The net union
ist gain is thirty-seven.
THE RESULT SO FAR.
Two hundred ana lightweight torres
ore elected, sixty-one unionists, one
hundred and forty.fve liberals and
seventystwo Parnellites.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10
The Phxsiologx Of the Liver.

The liver is the largest secreting organ in
the human body, and the bile which it secretes
is more liable to vitiation and misdirection
from its proper channels than any other of the
animal fluids. Luckily for the bilious, how
ever, there is an unfailing source of relief from
liver complaint, namely. Hestetter's Stomach
Bitters, a medicine which for over a quarter of
Il century has been achieving thorough cures
a al shs Sv apeps ms soWeI com n,,Iagnss' r Iever a6d
and kidney affection, and disorders involving
loss of nervous viger; 1t is. moreover, a pre-
lection to thousands of persons residing in
districts of country where that dire scourge ia
prevalent. AS a remedy adapted to the medi-
desirable, and as a means of fortifying d debii-
itated system, it is thoroughly to be depended
upon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10
THE caops

OFFICIAL Export OF THE JULY n
TIoNs FROM THE DEPARTMENT. or Aanr.
CULTURE.
Washington, July l0-The July
report OF the agricultural bureau says
the average condition, July Let, OF VIM
ter wheatha declined from 92.7 to 91.a
and spring wheat from 9S to SO.
The average Of corn has very slightly
declined in the middle states aud in
Maryland. Virginia and South Carolina.
with some increase in other states of
the south, which is the largest west OF
the Mississippi. In the Ohio valley the
acreage ia nearly the same rs in 1885.
West OF the Mississippi, the increase is
heayy-in Kansas 20 per cent In Ne
braaka 10, in Dakota 80. Total increase
SA per cent, or about two and a half
million acres. Corn is late on the AT.
iantic coast from wet weather, cool
nights and slow termination. In many
sections the seed rotted aud ieplantipp
became necessary. instances are re-
ported Of planting three times. vet
there isS get1rally o fair standard
and the crop is growing and bealthy.
With seasonable July weather il
will make q full yield. It has suffered
quitesas much on the gulf coast. WHARF
wet airs are still more compromising
.ln RED land generally it shows o yieor.
oHs growth. while in gray soils and
bottomsthe plants r following and
spindling, Some Of the areas have
already been abandoned. In some parts
OF Texas il has been dry,
brlt abundant recent rains will. sufis,l
sor 9 good crop in the eastern and
central counties. In Arkansas it shows
injury from low Temperature and
excessiva rain. The great corn belt Of
the ~tsstsreports q medium to high CON.
Gision, growing better from Ohio 10
Kansas. The Missouri valley averages
bette than the Ohio river and lake
regions. There is fn,l
stand Inv Missouri, Of v~ioorons
and oven growth and Ten dayI ]earl;ay
fhsEf laat year. Kansas rsturns ara
eqfiahy favorable. INJECT ininriea bavs
noWnsEs been serious. The chintz bng
eSszso esaS Ne sl:s;a NJ. ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10

FOREIGN.
AFrER rHE NEwspApEn MrN.

Berlin, July l0-A number of journal
iats have been indicted by the govern
ment for breaches of the press lew in
publishing documents relating to the
Sarauw case while il was on trial in the
courts. The trial of the newspaper men
promises to be abandoned in a
sensation, Captain Sarauw having been
convicted Of furnishing France regularly
while he was in the German military
service with all the information he could
obtain concerning German Notifications
and ornaments.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10
MARKETS.
NEW YoRK.

NEW YORK.
New York, July 10.
WHEAT-stronger. No. 2 red, August s7A@
s73; September ss0sSB.
OohN-DuIl, lower. Mixed western spot AZ
@47; futures 4s@47K.
OATs-Firm, State Se14S; western s4k4
PoRK-DuI. weak. New, 11,25011.5 so.
LARD-Firm, higher. $685.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. July 10.
W~HFAT-Closed stronger, higher, owing to
government crop showing. Cash 79A; August
9GA; September, 82h.
CoRN-Firm, S6A; August .37a; September
$50.
oArs-Firmer. Cash August 29a; Septem-
bee 2a9s.
RYE-55.
~FLAxsEED-$i.1 0A.
TImoTHY-Prims. $500.
WHIsKy--S1.14.
PoRK-Firmer. Cash S9,75; August S9,77R
September Sc, 97M.
LAnp-Firmer. Cash, So. so; August 81 ,b7A
September s8,87M.
HoGs-Receipts IA GOO. Marsst shade firm
e. Light s4.45Ds4.so; rough packing 1880
4,6o; mixed and heavy packing and shipping
$4,000, 30.
CATTLE-Receipts 800; quiet but steady
Beeves Ss,ao15,25; cows and mixed 50, so0S,2 20
stockers $2.s014.10; Texans S., Oo1ss.75.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. July 10.
WH~EAr-strong. Cash 70; August soh.
CoEN-Firm, 36A.
RYE-None, COZ.
OATs-Firm 10.
BA~RLEY-EaBier. nominal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10
A MISERABLE MAN

Paris, July 81 In the chamber of
deputies to-day a man, who is supposed
to be insane, fired q shot from revolver.
The bullet passed close to the head of
the president of the chamber. The man
was arrested. When questioned as to
his motive he said he wished to attract
the attention OF the public to his
misery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10
Heavy Damages Awarded.

New York. July lo-The jury in the
case against the Western Union
awarded o verdict for tile plaintiff for
$240,00o damages.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10

Ingram. body Brussels and tapestry
Brussels carpets in any quantity and
quality at J. r.. Sanborn g. Son furnl-
ture house. Call and see.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10
LATEST BY MAIL.
Scissored Information from
Various Outside
Points.
Important Happenings Reported
by the Worlds News
Gatherers.
H PAYNE CASE.

Washington, July 9-The senate com
mittee on privileges and elections held
a meeting this morning, AZ which the
reports of the majority and the minority
in the Payne case were read, but no
time was afforded for discussion and
consideration, and another meeting will
be held before they are made public.
Senator Hoar, chairman tf the COM
mittee on privileges and electiana, has
furnished, with a request for publica-
ton, the following:
Senate Chambers, July SO the
public: The published statement that
Senator Logan requested that the votes
of the members of the committee on
questions as to the investigation into
the improper means used, if any, in the
election of Senator Payne, should be
kept a secret IS without any foundation
whatever. Senator Logan made no
such request, nor did any senator on
this committee make such request. I
do this by unanimous authority of the
committee.
Signed.) GEORGE L. HeAR.
Chairman OF committee on privileges
and elections.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10

The WASTING DISEASES OF INFANTS
and chi ldren are by no means confined
to an insufficient supply of food. The
trouble is that.the food is iniudiciousIy
selected and the limited digestive
power Of the child is unable to assimi.
late it. Mellin's foodt when prepared
according to the directions, forms the
best substitute for mothers milk that
has ever been produced.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10

Money to loan on real state or chattel
security. E. FL. VAN ANTWERP,
Abstract Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10
Agents.

Seventy.five dollars to $500 per month
to sell the Defiance Washer. Address,
D. N. SEVERANCE. Yankton. Oak.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10

Catarrh curea, health and sweet
breath secured by ShilehSs Catarrh
Remedy. Price 90 cents. Nasal in;eato
tsssss&ssS Z sasshhs af.a n1a-~sl!
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10
e%LApsToNE's DEFEAT.


London, July 9-At midnight the total
number of unionists returned was 3I9
and Gladstonians 210.
Herbert Gladstone, speaking st the
liberal club, said it was strongly prob
able that there would be another cleo
ton within twelve months.
MIR. Schnodhorst writes: .sThe tide
has turned conservative. but there will
be another election in six months"
The earl of Aberdeen, lord lieutenant
of Ireland, has intimated that he expects
to leave Ireland on the change Of govern
ment.
Gladstone telegraphs with reference
to the Irish question: "Wales and Scot
land have seen their duty quickly.
England will have to learn hers, but
slowly and painfully
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10
A Dakota BLAZE.

HHL.H
Brookings, July 9-The Chicago &
Northwestern depot at this place was
burned to-day with all It's contents, in
Guiding the household effects of the
agent. There was q strong south wind
blowing, and in thirty minutes the
whole building was in ruins. Forum
ately there was but little freight in the
depot. A strong south wind covered
the town with burning cinders and set
fires in several places, all of which were
put out without serious damage. Every
thing WIS dry as finder, and it seems
wonderful that the town escaped, the
tracks being mainly on the south side.
But little delay will be occasioned Go
trains. The origin Of the fire is un-
known.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10
BY WIRE TO-DAY.

Tie BRITISH Contest Stands To-
Night 349 Anti Home
Rule to 217
Home Rule.
Hartington's Pal Beaten
In his District and
Good Prospects for
the Defeat of
Harrington.
JuIy's Crop Report from the Bureau
Of Agriculture Contains
Sume Interesting
Statistics.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-10
Law BREAKERS.

. average of barley is 80.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-08
ABOUT BEES.

In New York bee-keeper has sold pro-
ducts from his apiary amounting to s12, 300
in thirteen years from an average of forty.
six hives or equal to 1850 a year. OF
course all needed attention was given to
the bees and he made q speciality of the
business Flowers do not produce nectar
equally abundant every year, but on an
average bees pay as well if not better than
much other stock that is kept on the
farm, and as business not q few devote
their whole time protitably to it.
In moving your bees out of the cellar
for q flight, it would be well to take the
upper stories of the hive off and let the
sun pour directly upon them. This will
soon rouse them up and enable them to
take advantage of the 'sshining hour"
The feeding of rye-meal is advisable at
such times as the bees can work On 1t. 1t
serves as q substitute for pollen and is
used in rearing brood. 1t should be
placed in shallow troughs in some sunny
spot near the apiary. The bees will carry
in large quantities of it and will work on
it until natural pollen becomes quite
abundant.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-08
AGRICULTURAL INVENTIONS.

A seed planter has been patented by
Mr.. George Lovick, Of Temple, Tex. Its
construction is such that the operator is
enabled to see each seed in it's passage
from the planting wheel to the ground.
A universal marker has been patented
by Messrs. Elmer j. Hildreth and Thomas
r. Miller, of New Haven. Conn, 1t is for
use in marking fields for seed drills, hand
planters and other planting machines,
and provides for the convenient adjust
ment of the shovels or marking points, so
they may be grouped or spaced as de-
sired, and any number taken out.
A cotton scraper has been patented by
Mr.. Richard Cooper, of Greenville, Tex.
This invention covers novel mechanism
for cotton scraper to cut wider furrow
with lighter draught, do the work more
perfectly, he more easily held to the row,
while the implement may be conveniently
disconnected for repairing.
A hay rake and loader. has been pat
ented by Mr.. Edward a. Gerard, Of
Columbus, Neb. The frame has three
wheels and but a single central forward
wheel for vehicle which can be drawn
across fields to rake up hay, and is pro-
vided with means for separating the hay
to be elevated from that which is to re-
main on the ground, with means for hold
in9 the rake teeth and means for running
the elevator rope.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-08
KEY TO GOOD MANAGEnfENT.


Miss MILDLY Morgan says in the New
York Times: An instance OF the intimate
relationship between horse and its
keeper is afforded in the remarkable his
tory Of the horse Epanlet, for which Mr..
Bonner offered $4,000 in vain. On its
first appearance in the ring it was un-
noticed and lost the first two heats. The
regular; driver and trainer of the horse, a
colored man, begged earnestly to be per.
mitted to take the horse and drive the
remainder of the race. and fortunately his
request was granted at the last moment
The horse neighed with pleasure when his
wellknown driver mounted the sulky,
and showed his satisfaction by putting
forth all his effort aud winning the race
and several others afterward the same
season with ease. His record stood
at 2:19. 2:2o1-4, 2:2o1-4. in three
straight heats, which for q 4-year-old was SO
gratifying to Mr.. Bonner that he at once
offered the large price named for him.
With any other driver the horse sulked
and had no enthusiasm. The affection
which exists between all kinds of animals
and their kind and sympathetic keepers is
a trait which should never be ignored. It
is the key to successful management Of
farm stock, and should give every in
ducement to the owners to make friends
of their animals by the kindest gentlesb
treatment at all times. And in the dairy
this is one Of the most effective elements
of success.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-08
BETTER CARE OF HORsEs.

Henry Stewart, in the New York Times
calls attention to some Of the abuses Of
horse-fiesh, which ongh:. Oh humane
grounds alone, to be remedied. But in
addition to this valid and cogent reason,
the consideration Of The animal as prop
erty, and to be cared for On that ground
also affords good reason for the improve
ment in the care of horses. 1t is a we'll
known fact that the average OF human
life is steadily growing longer i'll spite Of
the apparent weakening OF the coustitu-
ton by modern civilization. II the rea-
sons were sought for, it would be found
in the better adaptation Of the principles
OF hygiene and sanitation to the modes Of
living than was formerly done.
If this has such a good effect on human
life and in spite OF the abuses of health
indulged in by compliance with vicious
habits and injurious rules OF fashion, how
much more will it influence the health
and length of life of horses, who Of them
selves indulge in no abuses of this sort?
The prevalence of the epidemic 'sepizootic"
some years ago was the occasion of
looking into the hygiene of stablil1g and
other things concerned i'll the care OF
horses. AS will readily be supposed many
horses were found living under conditions
that would not fall to be injurious to
health.