davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-26

A good cigar, you can get, at
PURDY & BRECHr's
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-26

Money to loan on real state or chattel
security. E. Ell. VAN ANTWERP,
Abstract On;ca.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-26
THE CITY FISH MARKET

T HANDLE Fresh Trout, White Fish and Cat
fish. Viii send wagon around on Wednes-
days and Fridays and will deliver Fish at any
time when ordered. Oysters in season. Fruits
of all descriptions.
TIL public patronage is respectfully solicit
ed, Satisfaction guaranteed. Yours, respect
fully, M. p. BOWLING.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-26
New Photograph Studio,

JUST OPENED,
Nearly opposite the postofice in the Norris
Block, Yankton. D. T.
EVERYBODY ia invited to call and see the
pictures displayed. No trouble 10 show You
what we have and can do for here.
We guarantee, everything in our line, ind
solicit svesy variety of work. from copying to
the largest eixe portraits Out door views, DO
a. a.. ROUNDS. Prop'r.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-26
Smoke Baxter's Lucky Star Sc. Cigar.

The Chicago Il Northwestern will sell
round trip tickets for parties wishing to
attend the Minneapolis exposition on
every Tuesday and Thursday, good to
return until the following Monday for
$ll.30. which is the fare one way, also
Aug. 29th to Sept. 3rd, good to return
until Sept. 9th. This will enable every
body who SO desires to attend the
exposition and the Minnesota state fair.
Smoke Baxter's Lucky Star Sc. Cigar
Parties wishing to use water motors
for running machinery can be furnished
with the best by calling on
MARTIN & ANDERSON, Walnut street.
Smoke THE Tramp" lannon's 5 ct.
cigar. Fol sale only at Pixies on Third
street. Smoke the "Tramp.''
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-26

Max. Thermometer 90.
Min. Thermometer 60.
River Is. 8 feet.
e. II. THOMPSON,
Serg't Signal Corps, q. s. 4.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-26

EOUND-MONEY Owner can have game by
L calling at this office, proving property and
M, ing ( r this notice.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16

ssxtou and J. J. CLANCY also belong TO that group, ene
iast three Ieing connected with The Dh0tn hdnon;
which Mr. Sullivan owns. II was through ths group
that MIR Heay m ,naged TO work up sucn iorhiuaoio
opDosltion 10 Mr. Parnells dctation.
Senator AL. .ison has hal many heavy amctions' Du'
has borne them so bravely hat he Is toay regare as
one OF the brightest and cheerIest men In tne oPpl
Honse and On, OF the most popular. IL Is remarked
that GIakes "A friend or every new hcqu"i"'""0 ~
never makes OF any one au enemy
The Prince OF Wales has presented 600 chinese oooAe
to the British Museum.
Senator HAw ey il OF the most versatlle Oh wi"
gressmen He can make good speech. wrlto goou
editorial sing gpoi song paint gooI picture or give
good music on the planOforte
Lord Rosebery is spoken OF by The B0eTSen courier
the organ OF the Berlin stock Exchange, AS Mt Rose
bery who has a family connection with the Roths-
childs."
General Lew Wallace tells with great gusto the STORY
OF a German VINO opened a b'er saloon IN Cohstahti
nople OF course MahOnetans do not drink strong
lauOr But when they fOaming Lager they sad:
By the Beard of Prophet That does not look ike
wine Bur by the way the giaours drink it, 1t must De
good Let ns try itl" They did try it nunerously
indeed nal tItuinOusly. And General Wallace says the
enterprisng from Vienna Is King an lhdepehdeht
fortune fro good Mahnmetan patronage.
Mime Daniel Wilson. President Gieyy's d u ;hter pre-
sd at grand social gatherings at the Eysee with quite
the air Of Princess Royal, seldom LAYING aside her
haughtiness save when music come under dis
ciIsson Then her enthusiast gets the better Oh ner
dignity.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16
NOT 4 GOOD TREATY.

The bimetallic treaty proposed by the leader
of the German Agraran party is irtended 10
include Austria France, the nations OF the
Latin Union, and the United States. Inc
scheme is to make coinage tree In all these
countries on the French ratio OF l5l2 TO L, 10
eyclude foreign coins frCm circulation wlthin
these countries, and to make silver the sole
medium of international exchanges between
the nations of the proposed Union until the
price shall reach G07sl. per ounce, at which 1t
is supposed that silver would pass at par with
gold. Ii is not likely that the German Govern
ment will consent to any such proposition first,
because it would be of no practical benefit to
the nations of the Union as whole if it were
adopted and second, because it would be 100
Illuminating TO Germany to propose to France
exactly the monetary system hich Germany
scornfully rejected, after the French indemnify
was paid When Germany had received
81 900, 600, 900 in gold from France 1t was the
German Jast that this great sum enabled that
nation to establish a monetary system lar
superior to that of France. 1t is not to be
expected that Prince Bismarck will now say to
France, awe have fooled away the vast sum
won from you and find your monetary system
the best after ALL" The Agrarian leader does
not know much of the German people, Ii he
expects that course to be taken.
Nor could the United States afford to- JON
any Union on such term. The settlement IN
silver of inter national balances between the
nations of such a Union would mean an un-
loading on the United States of the vast
German surplus of silver aud the still greater
French surplus, at price even higher than that
which oar present coinage act attempts to
establish. The United States has no debts to
pay those nations. 1t has yeary balances due
from them. But this county would at the
same time be compelled to pIy to Great Britain
in gold the enormous balances due from tins
country on trade with nearly all the outside
world. and the interest on debts held abroad
and freight money on our products exported
This sort of arrangement would make the
United States the worlds dumping ground Tor
silver. and would empty on us all the silver
that the Latin Union and Germany have to
spare. while taking all our gold to pay balances
to England. The proper course for his country
is by suspension Of coinage To compel Doth
England ana Germany to adopt wiser and
safer policy.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16
PERNONAL.

President Cleveland IL is remarked, has been SIN
guary unfortunate In the interruptions OF his recop-
iuns at the White House. -Four times already the death
OF prominent person has caused pOslpOheneht
of festivities
The Marquis Of Rpon-albeita Lberal-ls sadly thin
skinned Some wrote to The Manchester Era mtner-
Liberal organ. too-askng II Erl do Grey was the son
OF his lordshtp. In A" Answers TO Correspond
the paper replied that he was adding by way OF
explanation that 1t only courtesy title the young
& ntleman being in point Of law plain Mr. Robinson
This awful. or course t was true But, as under
the old application OF the libel law the bigger the truth
the bigger the outrage The next day tho blasting
thundrrbOt Of nOble Indignation fell upon me Fp
dainer, thus: Lord RipOn does not Wish me man
chester L1aDier sent any more. Ana yet the suspeh-
uf that paper has not, up TO THIS WrllhH Deoh an
nOunced
The Rev. r. Il. Meredith, tho wellknown Boston
preacher thoroughly enjoys good cigar anu does not
care who knows It. But there Is, he says, great
difference the OF vile drugged cigarettes by
growing boys ana the Indulgence OF cigar by FULL
grown man" Aud yet, are not the boys III Mr.
Meredith congregation apt TO use cigarettes ANA point
TO his example In Justification It Is human nature for
them 10 do So
Mr. I. 81 Healy, who strongly opposed Captain
O'Shea, Mr. Parnelrs candidate belongs to what Is
known as the sullivan group" In tho Irish party. lie
having married Mr.. r. d. sulliyans daughter. Heays
brother also in Parliament and Messrs Crily Thomas
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16
4 CHANCE ENR ECONOMY.

The outlook for anything like economy in ex-
penditures in the present House of Representa-
tives is not good. A body that has done
nothing so far except to waste its time can
hardly be expected to act wisely on economical
recommendations. But Secretary Manning has
given to it an opportunity for reducing the
expenses for collecting the revenue which will
offer fair test of Democratic pretensions. In
twenty-three of the customs districts last year
there were no collections of duties on imports
or tonnage. At such places, Secretary Manning
says, the ofhce of Collector or Surveyor is
practically sinecure, the official work con-
ssting chiefly in the preparation OF the numer-
GUS returns required by law. Many Of these
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16
TIE syNDJC1TE AyD THE MINERS

The SYNDICATE AND TIE MINERS.
1t is asserted that one of the members of the
banking syndicate which proposes to control
the railroads leading into New York and the
anthracite coal mines, being asked what the
miners would have to say about it, replied,
The miners be -n not blessed. 1t is ex
ceedingly probable that this story does injustice
TO somebody. If there is any member OF the
syndicate so foolish as not to realize that the
success of such an undertaking will depend
almost entirely upon the disUOsition of the
miners regarding it, he is not wise enough as a
banker to dt serve part in any important
financial operation. That is, if the operation is
not exclusively designed to put up prices
temporarily in order to unload stocks upon in
nocent outsiders an undertaking to which it is
presumed some of the wel-known banking
establishments interested in this movement
would not lend their names.
No sane business man, in these days, over
looks the fact that if capital combines to raise
the prices of products or services laborers also
are sure to combine to demand a larger return
for their labor. The coke combination was not
controlled by sensible business men, if those
who engaged in it did not anticipate the demand
for higher wages. They probably did, but
imagined that they could force the old set of
imported workers to submit by bringing in a
new lot of imported workers. 1t is gratifying
to know that in this cold -blOOded calculation
they are disappointed. The new men from
Hungary, having more real manhood in them
than the persons who expected to use them with
such brutal cruelty, refused to take the bread
from ne mouths of other workers by accepting
the wages offered, and the prolonged closing of
most of the coke furnaces is the natural con-
sequence.
IL would be wise for an anthracite syndicate
to take into account the fact that the miners of
Eastern Pennsylvania are at least as intelligent
and as capable of combined action as the
Huugarians of Connelsvile. The miners
know that prices of anthracite coal are now
very low, and though they have suffered
severely during the past year, they have been
wiser than the MonOngahela miners, and have
not tried to get an advance in wages out of IA
depressed and Improbable business when sub
jected to unusual competition. Because of the
very intelligence tnus shown, however, these
same miners are the more likely TO insist upon
good wages when a combination secures good
prices for coal. If the companies, by working
only half time. can force thr public to pay
high prices for smaller quantity of coal mined.
the men will naturally insist that they shall be
paid for half years work enough to live on the
whole year. That demand the companies can
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16
The opere,ta WAS given with the follow ns dis rOu-
EDWIN ROOTH AS MACBETH.

Mr.. Booth has entered on the thlrd weeh y.
bs engagement at the Firth Avenue Theatre Ihe "no
thus far has been devoted repettons of performance
IN which his acting often been seen and cohsue'
IN which he Is we'll known and which. accordingly ~"
ot strongly suggestive of novel reflection Last hlsns
he fnpersona ated Macbeth, and his highly mag'na''
ideal OF that dend-driven. remorseful, hauh'ea "N
wretched criminal again observed Win "eop ''
,.es, and with intellectual benefit by great coneourse
of spectators the house being crowded IN every ps
Edwin Booth presents Macbeth man orlgih"' nooo,
whom the evil forces OF nature. sugkestivey
IN the witches have forced into career OF erho no"
which he continually shrnks but from which hei'
less to escape. His performance dscloses 'he
IN tbe moral universe. Mr.. Booths expression VI v , ~
IDEAL has long OF the finest OF sns.
r,r,s IN oramaIio art In terrible situation tnat
cads ,he murier aud In scene or Bdnqno app d.
lion the actors astonishing vitality Oh ar and with
played, last night, Win e1IaoruiHa'' WV"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16
Amusements.

AoApEMY OF MUsIo-s-Thomas Concert
6IJot OPkRL HoUst-s-" Adon1s"
COMEDY THEATRE -S-"keliar"
DAYS TBEA1Rt-S-" she Would and she wouldn't"
pARR,GAN's PARK THEATRE-S-" The Leather Patch.'
fyCyrM THEATRE-S-" One OF Our Girls"
Tnrn MUsEE-Waxworks
tsRisp OPER, HOUsg-S-Sasburys Troubadours ,
E.nIso, soUARE THKATRE-S:30-"Sa "Salnta and SiDners'
N,pt o,s Z; ARDEN S--"Tbe White Slave" ,
SEw WINDSOR THEATRE-S-" Young Mrs. winthrop
NDARD DTHEATRE-S-" Mkado."
STAR IUFATRg-S-" Hermann"
Theatre COMIQUE-S-"TheS Sea OF Ice.
ITALIA TBEATRk-s-" mlkado.'
EAIIACK's-S-"V Valerie
Sd AVENUE THEATRE--S-" Bunch OF keYs. =. p.. o,d
bIB AVENUE THEATRE-S-"New Way 70 foy oIu
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16
etnrns simply contain the words no transac-

returns simply contain the words no 'ranS"c-
tiOns"
The Secretary recommends the abolition OF
such unproductive offices, by consolidating us
tricts Whatever work may be necessary III
the issuing of documents tn vessels OF Ior Vhe
prevention of smuggling cal be done by
deputies or inspectors at such places. Ihe
Secretary also recommends fixed salaries anu
the abolition of all custom house fees. Ihey
now amount TO about 100000, which Is
"A small part of the $6,OOO,0 900 expended Tor
the collection of the revenue from CUSTOMS
These fees were imposed on the theory thaC
they would cover the cost of collection Inc
Secretary is doubtless right in recommending
their abolition. Several of his predecessors
have made the same recommendations IN re-
gard to the consolidation of districts. Now IL
the House does not think more of these twenty
three Offices than it does of economy 1t Will act
on the Secretary's recommendations 1t appears
from this report that there are tifty-hve ports
of delivery where the compensation OF OfncerS
exceeds The entire collections. For instance,
at Cedar Keys Florida, it cost the Government
1913 for erery 81 in revenue collected; at Nan
tucket, Mass $40 20; York, Maine 80 "a;
Petersburg, Va, So So, and so on. Here Is
certainly fine opportunity for reorganization
and economy.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16

Professor Richmond NJ. Smith, of Columbia
College, said some interesting and instructive
things last night at the discussion of the Con
gregational Club on Christianity and Labor"
He showed, for instance, that Christianity had
raised the labOring man from slavery to ser1-
dom, and from serfdom to the estate OF free
man. If Christianity has done so much for
labor in the past light it not do even more III
the future Not solely of course the CHRIS
tianity which talks constantly about doing
ones duty in the state of life to which IL mas
pleased God to call one but that kind also
which teaches that the employer has duties
toward his employees which he cannot afford 10
neglect
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIeN.-Rioting in Birmingham and other
places in England. Mr.. Gladstone has written
n letter about the Irish question. - stores at
tackled by mob of FTench-Canadlans In
Paspebaic. Quebec 80 British steamer wrecked
at SwatOw.
Cc>GRRss-Both branches in session - Secre-
tary Lamar TO the Senate. - Mr. Morgan on the
Education Bill. 80 Mr.. Morrisons tariff bill In
the House. 80 The Pan Electric telephone
scandal - Committee opposition to the free
coinage of silver.
DnMFsTIC-A e T from Blanton Duncan on the
Southern negro. - Governor Hill, the Senate
and an Assembly committee to attend Ex-Governor
seymouI's funeral - Eulogles on General
Hancock and Senator Mccarthy IN the Senate.
60 The floods subsiding in New-Engand, New
York and Pennsylvania. - Strike OF "eaVeIs
in the Amoskeag Mills 60 Henry Watterson APP
parently better.
CITY AND SUBURRAN.-Ex-Under Sheriff Aarons
arrested Sheriff Davdson's household effects sold
- Subp9nas not served on Aldermen -
Christianity and Labor discussed by the Congrega-
tional Club. - Dissatisfied street car employees.
e. The Gilmore concerts netted $6,OOo -
Seven workmen injuredby falling wall on staten
Island. - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar A121o grains). 77.O4 cents. - STOCKS
opeued strong. later were feverish and unsettled,
but closed steady with generally small declines
The WEATHER. Indications for to-day: Coloer
and clear Temperature yesterday: Highest, 52O;
lowest. $50; average, 44l2o.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16

well made by Senator Sherman that In TINS
matter the Senate is asking for information
not reasons, and that there can be no distlnc-
ton between information for the executive
branch of the Government and information lor
the legislative branch. especially when acting
in an executive capacity.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16

not reasonably refuse nor will they find 1t
possible to make the mines and the railroads
profitable if they combine against the publlc
and against the miners at the same time.
Every shrewd banker sees, therefore, that the
companies in order to get profits for them
selves by cutting down the output OF COAL VIII
have to share those profits with the miners OF
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16
G1RLANDS BLUNDiR IRREPARABLE
HE CANNOT RErkACE HIS STEPS.
krOm Ihs Nsln YOrk sun.


The mischief has Oeen done already.
whether AtorneyGenerh keeps his stock or sells II.
most remote relation to the scandaOus fact that the
Pan-lrctnc Company gave him the stock for the pur-
pose OF securing his influence as public man OF high
Importance. ana that through such manipulation tho
Pan Electric has succeeded In getting the Admlnlslrh-
brought by the uhled states 10 ahhu an opstIuoihg
patent That was what the shrcwd P'n-Eleotrc pro-
emergencies that they distributed sIares among men
/ whose he y meant something.
Even Mr.. Garland should give his stock back to It's
original donors. the wouldn't be altered particle
They him something that actually worthless.
this Democratic and reform ADMINISTRATOR;
Mr; % ,St SSo any @ indebted To- Mr. Car
land-and to Mr.. Lamar aud Cleveland also.
CLEvLLAND's BEST FRIEND, TROUBLED.
From The Nei0. HIDen NeCs (hugWutnp. ,
There are many new spapcrs which friendly 10 the
Administration. and which are beyond the suspicion OF
that the action OF the officers OF the Government
been such that the Administration viii show itself un-
by getting ri lhem The tact is that tho Almnstra-
ton bringing Itself into dsrepnte with those Who
tFmes supporters, ana To whom its fail
would be source OF the keenest regret IL cannot
opin on that the head Department OF Ju cr Is
seriously compromised 10y his relation To the telephone
litigation that he entirely unfit for his place. II
things 20 on much longer they are now going the
good name OF the Administration will be lost beyond 10
things take thelr course II IL goes down. the Demo
cratic party with IT, and probably ont forever
CLEARLY A HOPELESS CASE NOW.
Prom The Minneapolis tribune.
When last heard frOm Mr. Garland was stu Attorney
General of the United States. aud the tautanchenllo
symptoms were growing more ana more developed
THE PRESIDENT MOVES TOO SLOWLY
From The Rochester Democrat
Forhis action INT ns Pan Electric mattel Mr.nafanu
should have nom the Cabinet eAs ago
His parting from his stock wlnot avail toear HIM
from the verdict guilty which the people nave already
rendered. IL should not avail TO excuse Nun WIN hn
President Mr. Cleveland her has queer Ideas ot
tho integrity demanded of public servants. or ne Is
shameessy usensble To public opinion IN either event
he ls certain IN time to nnd out how wIongheadeu he
was not cleaning his Cabinet while yet there was
time.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16

RETIRING FROM BUsNEss.-BOOts, Shoes ana
CASTERS below cost MILLER q Co. 26 West l4th-st.
See JUDGE of February II, and its attack op
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16

Cleveland's umbrella is not big enough to Keep
the rain of public off his disgraced Official
te will merely succeed IN getting himself vet.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16
gn0er TO advertisements.
Business Notices.

ARE You GOING SOUTH
Do not fail 70 visit the new and elegant
HOTEL WARWICK. Al NEWPORT NkWs. VA.
For illustrated pamphlet with parouars address ,.
C. ID. ORCUTT 100 Broadway, New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16

Where is Billy Mooneyi This Is fast be-
coming as important question that one which
has come laundering down the ages-Who struck
Billy Patterson
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16

An abrupt change to a milk diet is respectfully
recommended t. the Hon. William II. Mooney
Reading Clerk Of the Board OF Aldermen. And tho
r,ilk must be- guiltlcss of punches. Then possibly
Mr.. Newcombo will succeed in getting Mr. Mooney
TO the witness stand.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16
Aetp91prk Daily gribn,ae.

BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16

Jacob Sharp will but poorly appreciate his OPP
portunlty if ne does not demand a vindication
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16

The reform engine has big whistle but no
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16

All who admire honesty, strength and chiyalry
III the open of debate will hope for the LIE oi
Henry WattersOn.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16

The Government ship might safely have passed
the silver shoals and the tariff breakers, but 1t was
doomed when Garland shot the albatross of popu
lar respect.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16

Mr.. Bcccher fears If some one were to leave him {
great fortune 1t would ruin hin for minister. ~
friends shond not be deferred on that account. The
effect might be apparent. pat the cause would b'
open for question.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16

John Keenan, is at Lakewood, n j.. and is re-
ported to be boiling over with innocence and with
indignation that he should be suspected OF knowing
ANYTHING about tho Broadway Railroad. We hope
that Mr. Keehan's health will permit him to return
speedily to New-York, and to convince the Senate
Committee under cross-examnation that he does
not even understand what Doodle" " means.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16

The fellows who get in on the ground floor must
blame no one but themselves If the floor goes under
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16

FoREIGN.-Rioting in Birmingham and other
places in England. Mr. Gladstone mas written
n letter about the Irish question. - stores at
New-York tribune., 1886-02-16

n Ia a sad pity for Sir Charles DIke that me Ntm
York Ereiiing Post not published In London. II
would probably stand ready 10 assure hlu thAt the
virtues which divide aud destroy families corNIst
with the poser- which make states great happy ana
united lPuiladr phia Press.
Well, the stern moralIst did what he could to
cover up sir Charles Duke'S fagrant lmmoraIlte'
The uaugh'v news editor had allowed MANY OF the
nauseatng details to get Into the earlier editions;
but the moralst interviewed at the last moment
and succeeded IN restoring thr propretieS of family
reading. for which Mr. Bcccher generously com
mcndcd 1t about the time The Fost was Publishing
ITS infamous articles on unchastlty.