davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-07

The proposition to change inanRRra-
tion day from March 4tn 60 Apsil 3osh.
and to make December 31st the begin
ming OF the congressional tern, was dc.
feated in the house Thursday by heavy
maieri!y, Is was aapported by graine
81 Texas, Cox ol slew York, aud Collins,
of Massachqaetts. II was opposed By
Adams, Of nlinoia, and Burroughs aud
Allen, OF MieaiPar
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-07
Terry to retire.

Washington, April 5--The duties of
the retiring board convened to pass
upon the application OF Gen. Terry are
at an end. Phyaicians who have at.
tended Gen. Terry Of late were OF one
opinion, viz: ss1rhat he is incepacitated
from active duty by BsIght's disease =
Al the war department il 10 stated that
She board will nnapimously recommend
Gen. Terry's retirement ard that il
will be officially announced in due time.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-07

Anti Cleveland delegates were chosen
at the democratic primaries in Washing
ton for the selection OF convention ma
terial, The prophet OF democracy seems
TO be without honor N his own land. His
former New York homo has habit of
gong agalnst him on election occasions.
BE is strongest where he 10 leaat known.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-07
Many rnan 81 many minds;

MaAy pills Of various kinds.
But for mild, effective, vegetable
purgatiye, YOU had better get DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pesgatlve Psllete. They cure
sick headache, bilious headache, dizzi-
ness, constipation, indigestion, and
bilious attacks: 25 cents vial, by drug
gists,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-07

Che supreme eeurt OF the United
States is now considering prohibitory
legislation upon an entirely new PRO.
poeision, argument ia the case having
been submitted last Thursday. It Is d
suit in equity, first brought in the dis.
trlct court OF Polk county, lows, against
John S. Kidd to perpetually epjoin him
from man nfacturIng alcohol In the In
teruatloaaI aistiilery at Des Moines, end
10 gbate the distillery as q nuisance.
There was trial on the merits OF the
case, end decree was granted, where
upon Kidd appealed 80 the supreme
court Of Iowa, where the Judgment of
the lower court was affirmed, and from
that Judgment the defendant brings the
case so the supreme court Of the United
States. The point at issue is the power
of a state to prohibit the manufaeture
of Liquor for export. Under the Iowa law.
where manufacturers are required To
state for what purpose the Liquors are
| sold, and as they may be legally sold
| for mechanical. medicinal, culinary and
saeramental paspoBes only, it is implied
that the manufacture Of liquors for sait
ousside of the state is prohibited. Ihs
evidence shown that oil Of Kidd's pro
duct, with the exception OF o few basrel
sold to en- Iowa college for muHenn
purposes, hes been shipped outside 0
the state. and his attorneys held THAT /,
prohibit him from manufacturing TO
| this purpose imposes q Limitation upol
commerce between the states. Ih
lrighsof the state TO prohibit the mann
| Ifeeture of liquor for aale within It's ewt
| bordess IS not denied, but il is cltime
Ithat the legislature has no constitutions
1 authority to prohibit manufacture for es
port other states or foreign countries
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-07
List = our Lots
|EoG ERT g GA-RR-
BARGAINS ]! BARGAINS

Lots and q block Southwest Walnut and 10th
with story house four good cellar Fine location and
very cheap Price $775.
East 81 fee Lots l. and 81 block 2 corner lots with good
frame house story good wood she'd we'll and cister
Trees fence and other all good Price
$4,000 taken This bargain and viii make the purchaser
rich
Farm lands in this aud adjoining countyy for sale and
big boom will be short tme therefore
the time buy before the advance which will be sharpe
and unimproved.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-07
what corsiifa.e q r aaliiy F.ediclne7

preparation which ia sdapted to the relief
and cure of ailments to which members Of q
hous shold arc most anhjsct, and which is nos
only alleged 70 do this bat has long and nm
failingiy proved it's ability to do it. assuredly
deserves the itle of q reliable Family Modi-
cine. Among tinae-honoFed preparations.
eel profession indicate as deserving of popular
regsrd and confidence. is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, d medicine adapted TO the eradication
three nioat fro quently occurring ailments that
yex mankind. Derived from q botanie.parent-
age, it is efficient as we'll as prre and whole /.
some. 1t relieves nervous dsgqHietade and
| iuaos;visyef tie kidneys, and nounteraots u
tendency to rheumatism. For renewing flag
ging strength and imI InrtinR Appetite is can BIZ
matisrz and debility are remedied by it.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold By us on guarantee. II cures
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-07

sHTLOH'S VITALIzER IS what you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness aud all symptomsof Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and 10 cents per bottle. Sold by
n. III, Ward. druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-07
allg RIA "a

THE. d Ally PRESS AND pAkEOTAgAN
10 published every evening, excepting Sun
days.
trRnMs OF srBsuRIpTIcs- BY carriers, por
month, 81 %; per year, el2 90 by mail, per
mouth, es cenfa; per year, $40 90.
Office sPREss AND pAKoTArAN block corner Of
Third and Uepital streets,
relephonenumber s.
BOWEN & EIEGsBuEg. Prop'tss.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-07

THATHAgKING COUGH can be 30
quiokly cured By Shlloh's Gsre. We
guarantee II. Sold by r M. Ward, drug
giHt. .es
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-07
xsucasss.,s a,,,scss aluspc .

The hsas saiys In The world for Cuts,
Bruises, soses, Ulosss. Salt RAsum, Fever
soros, Te.ssr. Uhepped Handle. ChilblAin
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and: pns-
itiyeiy ouycs Piles, or nc pay required II
ts guaranteed TO give perfect Estisfeetion, or
money refunded. Price as DENTS per boz.
For SAILS BY the Excelsior Drug Store oi
Purdy q Breoht
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-07

Tho tssMal treatment Of catarrh is sasy.
unsatisfactory as thuusa ecls OF despniring
worthy medical writer slys;s Proper local
treatment ia positively necessary to HncceHs,
but many, 1t not most of the remedies in
general Tse by physicians afford but tempor-
arr benert cure osrtsiuIy cannot be ex-s
pested itaIn snntfs, powders. douchea md
saehes," Ely's Cream Balm is a remedy which
eonibinos the important requisites or quiox
action, speoifo curative power with peffeos
safety and pleasantness 10 the patient.
sLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable
| BY that terrible cough. ashiIoh's Cure Is
the remedy for you. eoid by r. M. Ward,
druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-07

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. Ii cures
gonsnmption. Sold BY r. NJ Ward drug
, 1888-07-10

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The secretary
of the interior, in the case of VIM. II.
Malone VS.. the Union Pacific Railroad
company, has decided the presumption
finding pTima facia valid at the date of
the withdrawal for the benefit of the com
pany, except the land covered thereby
from the grant.
This decision disposes Of a large num-
Der of cases pending before the interior
department involving the ownership Of
hundreds of thousands OF acres OF land
along the line of the Union Pacific and
other railroads. The commissioner of the
general land office had decided that there
should be a re-survey of the Meseta de
Juana Lopez grant in New Mexico.
The proposition to submit to the peo-
pie of the several states the constitutional
amendment to prohibit liquor traffic in
the United States, was favorably reported
by Senator Blair to day from the commit
tee on education.
In the house to-day Adams Of Illinois
offered a resolution r~eciting the resolution
directing the committee on manufactures
to investigate the subject of trusts, stating
that the SCOPE of investigation was so
broad as to render it impracticable for the
committee to make its report at the pres
ent session and directing the committee
to report Immediately, with or without
recommendation, all evidence taken by it
relating to the so-called sugar trust, and
also in a separate report to report the evil
dence taken relating to the so called
Standard Oil trust. The resolution was
referred to the committee on rules.
Ford of Michigan offered a resolution
reciting the allegation that the present
immigration into the United States Is ex-
c~essive, artificial and injurious and is en-
couraged to satisfy private greed, and the
further allegation that the law providing
for the importation of contract labor is
being evaded owing to the lack of sufi-
cient machinery to enforce it, and direct
ing the speaker to reappoint a special
committee of five members to investigate
the subject, with leave to sit during the
recess. The resolution was referred to
the committee on military affairs.
, 1888-07-10
Another Arrest.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Another arrest was
made to-day in connection with the Bur
lington alleged dynamite case. A United
States marshal arrested George Gooding,
a striking engineer, at Aurora, Ill. Good
ing had worked for the Burlington road
for seventeen years and is a highly re-
spected citizen of Aurora. He was brought
to Chicago this morning and questioned at
length by Marsh and the Chicago, Bur
lington 4 Quincy attorneys. He was
then taken before United States Commits
sioner Hoyne and held in So, 900 bail on a
charge of aiding in the transportation of
high explosives contrary to the federal
laws. Being unable to secure bondsmen
he went to iail. Gooding declares his
entire innocence of completely in any plot.
Marshal Marsh said this arrest completed
the present case and no more warrants
are out.
, 1888-07-10
Storm IN kansas CItv.

KANSAS CRY, July 9.-The most dis
astrous storm that has visited Kansas
City for years ragged during last night I'M
til IL O'Clock. During the height of the
storm Eighteenth street for ceven blocks
became a turbulent river which flooded
all the houses to a depth of two feet and
at Twenty-third and Vine the fifteen foot
culvert was inadequate to the immense
volume of water which backed up, carry
ing away two houses, the inmates Of
which were only rescued with great diff
Guilty. Those who saw the storm say that
it was undoubtedly a cloud burst. Re-
ports of death and destruction are
numerous. but at this hour no fatalities
have been verified. 1t said n family of
four named Williams was washed away
and drowned. The loss will aggregate
many thousands of dollars.
, 1888-07-10
A Good Suggestion.

The Glenrock Graphic has this to say
about the Laramie chemical works: THE
Laramie chemical works have closed down
owing to the fact that their soda lakes are
flooded with water which has filtered
through the ground from a neighboring
irrikating ditch. They have fought against
this calamity for some time and even
changed the course of the ditch, but all to
no purpose. The water flows in faster
than it can be pumped out, and even if
the ditch was to be abandoned it would
require two years for the land to become
drained. Why not move your plant to
Glenrock and secure a right to use soda
from John d. ellis lakes2"
The lakes above alluded to, and which
are the finest in the West, if not in the
world, are only seven miles from the point
which has now been reached by the North
western railroad.
, 1888-07-10
WHY He WAS SHOT.
The Cause Which Led to the
Shooting Of Miller
Judge Pulliam at Harris
burg, Kentucky.
Damaging Rain Storm al
Kansas City.
Why He Was Shot.

LOUISVILLE, July 9.-Judge A. NJ.
Pulliam, who killed Jas. Miller, a wealthy
farmer, at Harrisburg, Friday, was sent
to jail after an examination to day with
out bail. 1t has been learned that Pulliam
submitted to Miller for his signature a
statement that Miller had been criminally
intimate with Mrs. Pulliam, and would
pay Pulliam 5000. The statement was
in Pulliam's handwriting, and below in
the same hand were the words:
~ give you five minutes to consider
this. You may sign or die"
The feeling is very bitter against Pull
lam, and there is strong talk of violence.
Pulliam's record is bad. He was a saloon
keeper at C%lovenport a number of years
ago, and his place was the resort of women
of questionable repute. Pulliam's cleo
ton as county Judge was due to a reaction
against a badly inforced local option law.
His only competitor was a local optionist.
, 1888-07-10
Personal POINTS.

j. p. Julian is in Montana.
Gibson Clark has returned from Lara
mic.
G. H. Edwards came in from the Chug
yesterday.
City Marshal Schnitger is expected
home on Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Moore returned to the
city last evening
G. W. Sewers is expected back from
Iowa this evening.
Judge Sanity is expected here from Lar
annie this morning.
United States Attorney Campbell is at
Lander attending court.
j. G. Baird and c. N. Potter returned
from Buffalo last evening.
Indian Claim Agent Poole is in the city
again hard at work investigating.
Frank M. Newman, business manager
of the Colorado Catholic, was in town
yesterday incidentally looking after the
interests of his paper.
F. j. Smith of Denver, city passenger
and ticket agent of the Denver, Fort
Worth & Gulf road, was in the city yes
terday acquainting Cheyenne people with
the beauties of hat recently opened line
of travel.
, 1888-07-10
Make No Mistake.

By dispelling the symptoms so often
mistaken for consumption, Santa Able
has brought gladness to many a house
ho.d. BY its prompt use for breaking up
the cold that too often develops into that
fatal disease, thousands can be saved
from an untimely grave. You make no
mistake by keeping a bottle Of this pleas
ant remedy in your house. California
Cat. R-Cure is equally effective in eradi-
eating all traces of nasal catarrh. Both
of these wonderful California remedies
are sold and warranted by DIR, W. N.
Hunt. 81 a package, three for 81. so.
, 1888-07-10
An Excellent Choir.

The Presbyterian choir has recently
been recognized and as now constituted
consists of a double quartette, the individ-
ual members being H. w. Henderson, r.
N. Heath, W. A. Whitcomb, Marshall
johnson. Mrs. }. G. Pratt, Mrs. r. N.
Heath, Miss Minnie Gillum and Miss
Fannie Crook, with Prof. Pasmore as or
ganist and musical instructor. This is
evidently one of the best choirs in the
West, and their singing is equal to that
which one will hear in the large cities of
the East.
Sunday morning Miss Minnie Gillum
sang a beautiful solo entitled, ANGELS
Serenade," which captivated and charmed
the congregation.
, 1888-07-10
QUICKLY CAUGHT.
The Betrayer of Mrs. Norton
Captured in Topeka.
A Letter from Moore Leads to
His Arrest.
Narrow Escape From Death of
Prince Alexandria.
Moore Arrested.

ST. LOUIS, July "a dispatch was
received this morning by Mr.. Thornton
and an intimate friend of Henry w.
Moore, dated Kansas City and signed
Henry W. Mason, asking him to forward
a certain trunk of which he had knowl-
edge to Henry w. Mason, Copeland
house, Topeka, Kansas. This revealed to
Thornton the whereabouts of Moore and
the wife Of Col. Norton. Thornton made
the matter known to the proper parties at
once and Norton Immediately swore out a
warrant for the arrest of Moore. charging
him with grand larceny in stealing Sl5,-
900 In money and about S., worth of
diamonds and jewelry. Chief of Police
Huebler then telegraphed the chief of
police at Topeka to arrest Moore. Judg e
Laughton, Norton attorney, goes to To
peka where he will ~replevin the property.
A dispatch from Topeka says that
Moore, under his alias of w. II. Mason,
was arrested at the Copeland hotel be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The dispatch says that Mrs. Norton was
also arrested, but as Mr.. Norton refused
to make any charge against her or to have
a warrant issued for her. the report OF
her arrest must be o mistake. She is
said to have taken the arrest of Moore
very hard, having broken completely
down, and refused to be comforted.
Moore was not taken to jail, but both he
and Mrs. Norton will be guarded in their
room at the hotel till an officer arrives
from St. Louis.
Mrs. CoswelI, an old friend of Nor
tons, accompanied Judge Laughton to
Topeka tonight, and will use all the in
huence she can to induce Mrs. Morton to
return to this city, or at least attempt to
get her put of the clutches of Moore.
Norton now says that he is satisfied
that she has had spells of weak Kindness
since the death of her child about two
years ago and that this had much to do
with her fall.
The Post Dispatch this afternoon prints
a review of the developments in the sad
case and gives several of Moore's inti-
mates a most scathing going over for the
part they took in the affair, charging at
least one of them with not only aiding to
debauch the wife but ruin if not rob the
husband.
In an interview with Moore at Topeka
this afternoon he said he had stopped at
that place because he did not think any
body there knew him and that he intended
to start West at loon tomorrow unless he
was arrested before hat time. He pro-
fessed indignation at the false statements
which he said had been put in circulation
about the affair and said the idea that he
and Mrs. Norton had brought $4,000
from st. Louis was preposterous. He
promised to send the Post Dispatch a true
statement of the case either on Wednes-
day or THURSDAY.
, 1888-07-10

DUBLIN, July 9,-In the competition
of the all-around Irish athletic champion
ship at Balls Bridge, Gray OF the New
York athletic club covered the greatest
distance in swinging the So pound weight
and in putting the shot, and was also first
in the long Jump contest. In the stand
ing hop, step and Jump contest he was
second. Davan of Carrickon SUR takes
the championship with. a score of twenty
eight points against twenty-six for Gray.
Connect OF the Manhattan athletic club,
won the international championship five
mile race to day.
, 1888-07-10
Goals TO New Castle.

Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics
have been so long before the public and
are in so many families regarded as house
hold words, that it is like carrying Goals
to New Castle to mention them. Yet
there are thousands of families who do
o realize their priceless value in the cure
OF what are known as summer complaints.
Such diseases as dIarrheas, dysenteries,
summer complaints or cholera infantum,
carry off their thousands every year in
cities, towns, villages and the open coun-
try. Yet these diseases are absolutely in
the control of Humphreys mild, pleasant
sugar pills. His Specific No. -Four is eff
fective for diarrhea, and the Specific No.
Five equally effective for dysentery, leav.
ing nothing to be desired in that direction.
While the use of No. Six In connection
with No. -Four Is equally effective for
cholera infantum. Another having these
Specifics and using reasonable care is safe
from the ills and sorrows which these dis
eases infict upon her children, and may
always treat them with assurance OF sue
cess. Thousands of families have used
them for years with perfect satisfaction
and entire success, saving time, money
and even the health and lives OF her
household.
, 1888-07-10
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Thc president
to-day sent to the senate the nomination
of Col. Thomas L. Casey of the corns of
engineers 10 be chief of engineers, with
rank of brigadier general.
The president also nominated Elliott
Sanford of New York to be chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of Utah; John W.
Judd of Tennessee to be associate Justice
of the Supreme Court OF Utah; Hugh w.
Weir of Pennsylvania to be chief justice
and Charles H. Berrti OF Minnesota to be
associate Justice of the Supreme Court of
Idaho; Roderick Ross OF Dakota to be
associate justice of the Supreme Court of
Dakota; John H. Keakey of Iowa to be
United States Judge for the district of
Alaska.
, 1888-07-10
The Proh1bitIon Nominee.

DETROIT, July 9.-Gen. Clinton B.
Fisk is in the city on business. In the
course of an interview to-day he said he
should make no speeches until Septem-
Der.
Where do you expect to make your
largest gains, general" was asked.
Eve will gain largely in New York,
probably increase the vote there so per
cent, drawing chiefly from the Republi-
cans. We will gain largely in New Jer-
sev, Virginia, West Virginia, North Car
DINA, Tennessee and Missouri; also in the
New England states. Our gain in the
North will come largely from the Repub-
lican party. Our strength in the South
comes from both white and black.
, 1888-07-10
Stocks ana cattle Markets.

New YORK, July 9.-The stock mar
ket to-day displayed but little improve
ment over that of last week, and while
there was some animation in the early
trading it soon dropped back into the
usual dull and llstless state. Fluctuations
were, for the most part, confined to the
same narrow limits with the same lack of
significance. Only a few Of the leading
stocks were traded in over a range of
more han ! per cent and final changes are
generally for small fractions only.
Governments dull. Money l@l@ per
cent. Mining shares dull.
Copper-Market firm. Lake, $16.9 90.
Petroleum closed strong. Consolidated
exchange opened at 79f, highest 80,
lowest 7S3, closed 79s. Stock exchange
opened at 79s, highest 80, lowest 7Ss,
closing 79s. Sales, 1850, 600 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. ll9; American Express,
10Y: Canada Pacific. 564; Canada
Southern, 493; Central Pacific, 81; Bur-
lington, l1l2; Delaware, Lackawanna.
1911; Denver & Rio Grande, l54; Erie,
24f; Lake Shore, 81; Louisville &
Nashville, 55i; Michigan Central, 79a:
Missouri Pacific, 73g; Kansas & Texas,
135; New York Central, 1893; Northern
Pacific, 234; preferred, SO; Northwest
ern, l06f; Oregon Improvement. 623;
Navigation, 9l4, Transcontinental. 245;
Pacific Mail, 80; Reading, co; Rock
Island, 1903; Milwaukee 4 St. Paul,
65s; Texas Pacific, 2ls; Union Pacific,
54!; United States Express 7l3; Fargo,
1876; Western Union, 7G4.
CHICAGO, July MISUNDERSTANDING,
$500, including 1000 Texas cattle; the
general market opened firm, but natives
closed 10 cents lower; choice to extra
beeves IS. GOA 6-35; common to good,
"a. 4O(95. 95; stockers and feeders, 80 so
(93.0O; Texas cattle, 81. 50@3.75.
Sheep-ReceipCs, 1000; market steady
and firm; natives, So 2595.0 90; Western,
So. 25(93.SO Texans, 50. 50C9 3. 35.
, 1888-07-10
Looking ell.

Deputy Sheriff G. D. Moore returned
yesterday from a trip to Custer and other
points in southwestern Dakota, whittier
he went on official business. He gives a
most glowing account of the country
through which he travelled, and says that
he never in his life saw everything look
ing SO well at this time of year as they
did along the line he iourneyed. The
cattle are all fat and looking splendidly.
, 1888-07-10
A Princes NARROW Eseape.

D~ARMsTADT, July 9.-As Prince Alex
ander of Battenburg, late ruler of Bull
goria. was dri ring from Hellgenberg into
Stattback HALEY, Yesterday, his horse
SHE'D and the carriage was hurled from
the road down the side of a mountain.
Prince Alexander was thrown out and fell
a distance of forty feet, when he grasped
some shrubs and by their aid escaped
with Slight injuries. The horse was terri
bly, mangled and killed and the carriage
dashed to pieces.