davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

Mrs. E. J. Coggius & Co., receive each
week attractive additions to their stock Of
millinery goods; these with the combined
taste and skill Of Miss l.. A. Golligher, from
the Wholesale millinery house Of Gage Bros,
s. Co. Of Chicago, render their place Of bus
mess one worthy a call from all who are de-
sirious o: purchasing millinery.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
sA

AGood Residence, well located and in en-
cellent repair. The house has ten rooms. and Is
furnished with blinds, a good cellar, cistern and
well. The premises consist OF lots. with an
east front, and are supplied with shade trees and
. good stable.
Farms-One-,hird cash balance or time.
Also, n No. I business Lot on ID street, in
the centre Of the business portion OF the city.
ALSO. . Small Farm " so acres Of choice
farming land. 3 miles from Iankton, in good
ncighborhood and near TO school.
Also, Improved and unimprnved farms in
fNnkton and adjoining counties Prices low and
terms easy.
Also. Good Rrstdrncr Lots in the city Of
fankt0n.
eH-&eaa \ C-~s ssas.r for copy ii .Dakesa
Aavsesse." latc issue giving fall Information
to sctticrS. JAMES j. FOSTER,
NAakt0n. ID. 7.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
CANARY FOUND.

Edgar Hand and Arthur Hand found a
cansry.bIrd this afternoon neat Gen Beadle's
residence. The owner can have the same
by paying property and paying for this no
ticc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

THE FINEST FURNISHED ICE
CREAM PARLORS IN THE NORTH
WEST; ALSO, NO. LICE CREAM AND
STRAWBERRIES AT H. A. SHORR-
EGGE'S, THIRD STREET.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

The Universalist hall will be tastefully
decorated on Friday evening. Bountiful
tables supplied with Injuries and lavish
dishes supplied to all who favor them with
the;: patronage. The ladies intend making
this u grand success. Good music and
dancing will form q part of the EVENINGS
pnte,tainmnn
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

Occupying three rooms. each 25x1OO feet
In size, and carrying q corresponding
stock. he possesses facilities for supplying
the wants of the people superior to any
other house in Dakota.
GEO. E. HAWLEY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
1he Daily Yrfss and 9atstaisu
YANkToN DAKOTA
Wednesday Evening, May %, 1879.
FROM AN OUTSIDE SOURCE.

FROM AN OUTSIDE SOURCE.
An Iowa Paper Diseourses About Railroad
Building in Dakota.
Sheldon News, May %.
From Sheldon 10 the present terminus Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Paul rail.
road 10 fifteen miles, and from there TO the
Jim river one hundred and five miles, from
that river to the Missouri ia about ninety or
n~inety-five miles. The line Of the rosd as
far ~ the Jim river, is established, grade
stakes set and by this time every mile Of the
grading has been let to sub.contractors who
are pushing the work to completion a. rap.
idly as possible. Crossing the Big Sioux at
Beloit, the road passes through the counties
of Lincoln, near the center and through
Turner, southwest corner of McCook, north
east of Hanson, into and striking Firesteel
three miles east of the center of Davidson,
where it crosses the Jim, the longest non.
navigable river in the world passing in its
onward course to the mighty Missouri,
through the centers Of Cragin, striking the
northeast corner of Brule, or southwest of
Wetmore, into the northwest corner of Buff
falo, in which county, and probably at or
below Fort Thompson, crossing the river,
thence westward to Yellowstone park, with
in the next FIVE years. We are inclined to
think the construction of this road will crop
the wings of Yankton, and possibly it's dam
aging influences may be felt by our rival,
Sioux City. Firesteel is thirty north and
sixty miles west of Yankton; Fort Thomp-
son, t~wenty-three north and twenty-five
miles west of Firesteel. Fort Pierre, the
probable termisus of the Tracy branch of
the Winona and St. Peter road, which ia
now controlled and operated by the North
western, is twenty-three north and sixty
miles west of Fort Thompson.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
RATTLE.

For the Chinese embroidered comforter
will take place at the Academy of the
Sacred Heart on Saturday, the 31st, at Z p
IN. The comforter Is to be seen at Mr.
Eiseman's dry goods store till Saturday
Tickets can be had at Mr.. Eiseman' 5 and al
the postof1ce. SISTERS OF MERCY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

A FREE LUNCH
Will be served at the Tivoli Saloon every
morning from 81 to IL NJ, and every Satur-
day night from 9 to liz F. M, where also
the coolest Of lager beer and the best Of
liquors will always be served to customers.
CHARLES Roth, Proprietor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

Don't forget that the Merchants billiard
parlors can now be found one door north
of Edmund's & Wynn's bank.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

DR.. H. d. Dodge, uentst, Dewitt's block
Yarklon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-21
AUDI ALTERAM PARTEM.
Archbishop Purcell Makes a State
mont Elm His Own Behalf Show
ing that Previous Reports
About Him have been
Exaggerated.

CINCINNATI, March 20.-A letter to the
public from Archbishop Purcell 10 published
this morning. After reciting the struggles of
his early life, his removal to this diocese, the
necessity of going into debt to provide for the
wants of the diocese, etc, he dwells on his
present financial troubles. He states that it
can be safely said that not more than five
hundred thousand dollars was money depos
tied, the rest is recompounded interest; as
proof he cites an instance which occurred :
Yesterday when a creditor called with
claim of eleven hundred dollars, in present
ing it he admitted that eight hundred dollars
of it was interest, and expressed willing
ness to accept three hundred dollars, the
amount of the original deposit, and he claims
that hundreds are of the same nature. The
Indebtedness of the diocese in equity does
not amount to more than a million dollars
to place it at the highest figure. He says
further that for twenty years no general col
lection has been taken up for the support of
the diocesan seminary-the entire burden of
educating the priests falling on the arch
bishop. He paid the salaries of the profess
sors, fed, clothed aud educated the semina-
rians. He also paid the expenses, during the
same period. for the ecclesiastical students at
Mount st. Marys, Emmettsburg in France
and at Rome. lntwenty years these expenses,
which in justice the whole diocese should
have borne, amounted to vast sum. While
IN Europe he bought for the library sixteen
thousand volumes, with philosophlc apparatus,
etc., which required a large expense. which,
with the sum spent on the orphan asylum,
cathedral, and other buildings, finally
swamped me. The archbishop then rehearses
the situation, declaring that but for the gen.
erous sympathy of the Catholics and Protest
ants alike he would have sunk under the
weight of his troubles. He then appeals to
all Catholics, and others who feel for others
woes, to help hum out of his troubles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-21

Netcs from Tyler says that a fire this morn
ing destroyed fourteen business houses on the
west side of the public square, valued at
forty thousand dollars. Insured for ten
thousand dollars.
Providence, March 20; The Democratic
State convention has made the following
nominations: For governor, Thos. w. Segar;
acknowledgements, J. D. Bailey; secretary
OF state, David I. Baker, jr.; attorney gene
raj, Charles H. Page.
Lynchburg, March 20: The grand jury of
Judge Rives's court today indicted the fol-
lowing named county judges: Paythe, of
Campbell; Henry, of Amherst; Simmons, of
Botetourt Brown, of Nelson; Wharton, of
Bedford; Griffin, of Roane.
San Francisco, March 20: The Young
Mems Central Republican club, the leading
organization of that party in this city, to-
night adopted resolutions Of thanks to Sena.
tor Blaine for his advocacy of the bill re-
stricting Chinese immigration.
Calcutta, March 20: The Burmah king is
constructing Notifications and making other
warlike preparations. The Burmese resi-
dents of Rangoon have been summoned home,
the king threatening to have their families
executed in case of noncompliance.
Constantinople, March 20: Sir Alexander
Malet has presented his credentials as minis
ter plenipotentiary of Great Britain. The
uCCldACo lLab MASu6u " puUIlCly
recognize the services rendered MIN by the
queen, the British government and the Brit
ish feet during the hour of his trial and mis-
fortune.
London, March 20: The Times criticises
severely the new Canadian tariff and says,
in concluding long editorial or the subject
The tariff that has been produced in obedi-
ence to a call of the general election is as un-
wise as it can be. There is no branch of in
dustry which will not BE- crippled by it,
indianapolis March 20: The congressional
apportionment bill passed the senate to- day,
with the amendment proposed by Senator
cured in by the house. This will give the
Democrats nine districts and the Republicans
four-three of the latter doubtful if the Dem
ocrats and Nationals combine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-21
OLgVER-CAMERON.
Mrs. Oliver Continues to UeTOld the
story OF her Love for the willy Ri-
nOn-Her Testimony Reflects No
Credit Upon Either Party.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-In the Oliver
Cameron case to. day the cross. examination of
Mrs. Oliver was continued. A number of
letters were introduced, which witness ac-
knowedged as having been written by her;
she also admitted signing a receipt for one
thousand dollars from Simon Cameron, in
full for all claims which she made on him; ;
she had passed under the names Of Cooper,
Keefener, Stuart, Buker and Oliver; she in-
troduced herself IS Mrs. General Sherman IN
the parlor at the Congressional hotel; she
went there to see Cameron, and when tte
waiter asked who called, she thoughtlessly
said Mrs. General Sherman; it happened but
once; the servant at the hotel did not refuse
her admission to Cameron room until she
told him that she was Mrs General Sherman;
when she took the last instalment of money
from Cameron, and signed the paper, she in
tended to use the money while she was sick,
but so much deception had been practiced
upon her that she decided to keep back come
thing to prosecute her suit; her counsel was
to receive one-third of the amount that might
be recovered. She testified that she went to
Cameroh's room at his request; nearly every
time she took medicine it was at his request
and the purpose was understood between
them, and 1t was for getting rid OF her trouble;
the money that he gave her was for taking
care of her while she was sick, and had moth
ing to do with the breach of-promlse suit.
Adjourned 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-21
TIE MYSTERIOUS MURDER
or Baldwin In Cincinnati Continues to
Ba1Iis the skill of the Detectives
Wholesale Arrest of SOIIed Doves
buspIciOned as AccOmplices.

CINCINNATI, March 20-The excitement
over the murder of Harry Baldwin last Sal.
urday night is unabated. Tue coroner ha
not yet finished bis inquest, and the entire
detective force of the city have been at work,
although With scarcely thread of evidence
upon which TO base their operations. This
afternoon wholesale arrests were made, and
the excitement tonight Is intense. Among
the parties taken were two sisters, Molhe and
Birdie Dalton, notorious characters, residents
of the neigbborhood where the tragedy &C.
Cured. Another sister Is missing, and the
police are industriOusly searching for her.
Later in the afternoon Kithe Bennett, the
keeper Of place on Elm street known as the
Little clubhouse, with Blanche Ramley,
Martha Buckner and George Shepard in
mates Of her house, were locked up at Cen
trail station, with the unbaiable charge Of
suspicion against them. IN one of the rooms
of Madame Bennett'S house, spots on the
carpet were discovered saturated with a SUBJ
stance supposed to be blood. This was re-
moved and placed in the hands of chemist.
One boy witness states that he used to carry
netes between Mr. Baldwin and girl named
Lille, who was an occupant OF Madame
Benefits house. and she has disappeared,
and Madame Bennett says she has been
cone two weeks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-21
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
,ondou. March 20: Silver, 48Id


Newport, March 90; The funeral of Gen
eral Thomas w. Sherman took place to-day.
Tirnova, March 20: After stormy scene,
to discuss the constitution.
Cincinnati, March 20: In the Republican
city convention this afternoon Charles Dobbs
received the nomination for mayor.
Madrid, March 20: A grand banquet of
the supporters of the abolition of slavery will
take place in Madrid on Saturday.
Madrid, Marth 20: The government has
resolved to establish state of siege in the
Bosque provinces during the ELECTIONS.
Paris, March 20: Specie in the Bank of
France increased fifteen million eight hum
dred and seVenty-fve thousand francs the
past week.
Paris, March 90; The tariff committee by
vote Of twenty-five to three have decided
to report in favor of maintaining the treaties
of commerce.
San Francisco, March 20: A dispatch from
Portland says that Chiefs Smohalla and
Moses have arrived at Vancouver. The
other chiefs are coming In.
San Francisco, March 20: A dispatch
from Virginia, Nevada, says the Norcross
and Souage mines have shut down until the
Sutro tunnel drain is completed.
Lynchburg, Va, March 20: The following
additional county judges were indie ted this
afternoon: Parish. OF Appotomax, Hill, of
Buckingham, and BoWles, of Fluviana.
Cairo, March 20: The khedive has yielded
to the demand of Rivers Wilson and NJ. NJ.
DeBlignieres for the retention of Ryaz Pasha
as minister of the interior. The crisis is
thus virtually ended.
London, March 20: The bullion fund in the
Bank of England has increased four hundred
and thirty three thousand pounds in the past
week. The proportion of reserve to liability
is City and 6fteen-sixteenths per cent.
Pesth, March 20: Twelve hundred of the
people of SeEedin have taken refuge at Le'
mecyar, and five hundred and sixty.seyer
| families and three hundred and forty-tvc
single parsons have taken refuge at Mako.
Galveston, March 20: A special to the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-21

On Wednesday a considerable amount of
business was transacted, as follows:
Representative Haley offered a resolution
providing for the appointment Of a special
committee to consider the question CT pro-
viding beneficiary law for the degree OF
honor. Adopted, and Representatives Haley,
stone and Clark were appointed the COM
.E2ittee.
Representative M'Lean, of Illinois, sub
united propositions to chan ge the law so as
to permit Grand lodges to arrange for semi
annua, instead OF annual elections IN subordl-
nate lodges Referred.
Representative Brunaugh. of New York,
offered q resolution to provide for the admIs-
sion of any member of Grand lodge as a
delegate to the Supreme lodge. Referred.
That no per capita tax he demanded from
Grand lodges organized subsequent to Janu-
ary LIST, provided the tax has been paid prior
10 that date, and that al such taxes paid az
the present session be refunded. Adopted.
The following special committees were an
,ounced for the consideration OF the various
matters named as recommended by the COM
mittee on distribution Of the supreme mas
ter's report:
Supplles-Representau Je"etI' 4o~le'
Fytspsiou of the Order South and in For
aiyu ries-Representatives Cookery,
Simons, BertSS.u, Pennington and Flanders.
Settlement OF the Missouri beneficiary ac-
counts-R9present@Eg FISH, Omhey anu
Lazarus.
Yellow-fever matters ana beneficiary laws
Representatives Rose, Bright, shieic, eeV-
erin and Flncll.
Representative Shiere offered a resolution
20 prevent entertainments of any character on
Che Sabbath, which was referred to the COM
unittee on laws
Represe NATIVE M'N4ir, from the COM
mittee On ritual, reported that since tie
las5 meeting they had had presented to
them fifteen proposed rituals, all OF which
they mad examined. None OF them, they
thought, would meet the requirements OF
the fraternity, and therefore recommended
that all the propositions be rejected.
The report was recommitted and the
following representatives were added to the
car ,mittee: D. NJ Lazarus. of OHIO; Y. M,
Ciark. of New York; NJ. w. Fish, of Cali
fornis; ". D. Dawson, of Ontario. Inc
ehan two o'elocs- on Friday.
Inc institutions Of the Grand lodge OF
Massachusetts was declared to be regular.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-21
THE UNITED WORKMEN.
The Supreme Lodge of the Order In
Session at Nashville since Tuesday
GRsU-RepOrts and Proceedings
up to Wednesday Evening.

The Supreme lodge of the Ancient Order
of UniteJ Workmen has been in session at
Nashville fos two days past, and Is still in
session. Delegates from twenty States are
present. The supreme workman on Tuesday
last presented his report. On the subject of
the increase OF the order, he stated; ,Dorlng
the year i've Grand lodges have been instl-
tuted, viz: Georgia, Kansas, On
tario, MASSACHUSETTS, and Oregon, and
no 10 March, 1873, subordinate lodges
have been instituted under the immediate
Jurisdiction Of the Supreme lodge. Nearly
every State 10 the Union now boasts OF q
lodge of the Ancient Order of United Work
men. Upon the breaking out of the epi-
demic in the southern States, directed all
supreme deputies not to organize any new
lodges IN the States IN which yellow-fever
was likely to prevail, until the wish OF the
Supreme lodge in regard to the matter could
be ascertained, and l now respectfully
refer the whole subject of the further
extension of our order In the southern
States to your careful consideration. During
the year the growth of the order has been I'M
precedented in it's history, Notwithstanding
the check the yellow-fever caused and the al
most entire absence OF accession to our mem
bsrship during the prevalence OF the epidemic.
But as soon as we demonstrated that the
stability of the order would remain un-
impaired, aud that II was proof against
all emergencies, confidence was tuily re-
stored aud a more rapid and satisfactory
increase than ever before has taken place.
We have now national reputation as a
solid order financially, and as a result of this
reputation we are able to select from the best
Glass of citizens everywhere, and cur lodges
arei to-day. although largely increased in
hunters and membership, occupying much
higher plane socially, physically and morally,
than ever before in our history"
The total number OF deaths occurring among
the members during the past year was 4O6,
and the amount paid out for the same was
1858, $3.50.
YELLOW FEVER DEATH LOSSES.
The following condensed statement shows
nd ~, he nnntrl h1tefi flnda
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-21

New York World: when the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick are celebrating, as they
will celebrate, tonight the memory of the
young hero Robert Emmett whose ruling
passion was the love of his country it may
deepen their interest in his noble character
and lis 0n,el fate to remember that he may
almost be LlaiLled by Americans as an Ameri-
can. Everybody knows that the brother of
the young patriot founded here q family
long held in honor among Kew Workers.
But everybody does not know that the grand
mother of Robert and of Thomas Adds En-
NETT VS. w birth an American lady. the
daughter of one OF th- oIdegt families OF New
Eugiand. Yet such was Ehe TacE. The father
of the hero of 1903, DR.. Robert Emmett, was
the second son of Dr. ChrIstophe- Emmett, OF
Tipperary a..5 Dublin, by his wife Rebecca
Temple of CharlestoNu, Massachusetts. MISS
Temple was daughter of fhoL+as Temple,
Esq, OF Charlestown, and niece OF Sir ohm
Purbeck Temple. Bart, both of these being
nephews OF Sir Thomas Temple, Bart, gov
ernor of Acadia, first under Cropyell and
then under Charles II. Sir Thomas Temps
resided several yesrs in Boston, but finally
died in London, Els sister, Mary Temple,
married Mr.. Nelson, of Gray's INN in Lon
don, but her descendants in the families Of
Taller and Lloyd are numerous now in the
tinted States. Mrs. Christopher Emmett
died in Eolesworth street, Dublin, aged
seventy four, Hovepber "a, 1874. One of
her grandsons, Christopher Temple Emmett,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-21

the elder brother of Thomas Adds Emmett
and of Robert Emmett, married a second
cousin of the Temple blood, Miss Annie
Western Temple, a great granddaughter Of
Thomas Temple, of Charlestown, Massachu
sets. He was avery brilliant young lawyer
and was made kings counsel IN 1877 at the
age of twenty-slx, being the youngest person
perhaps on whom was ever bestowed the silk
gown in Great Britain. He died in 1879, and
his wife the next year, before the troubles Of
the rebellion came upon his family. Robert
Emmett was soldier of independence, it
will be seen, by inheritance, and when his
surviving brother sought a refuge here after
his death he was in certain sens returning
to the home of his ancestors. The Temples
of New England, we may add, are of one
family with that of the late Lord Palmerston,
and through the mother of the fourth Lord
Dufferin, who was a daughter of Robert
Temple, the Irish martyr of 1904 was kins-
man of the popular x-governor-generalo of
the Canadian Dominion"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-21

in the Globe of that city to the effect that the
cattle exported in the steamer Brazilian had,
upon arrival at Liverpool, been found to be
suffering from pleuro-pneumonia, and had
been slaughtered. 1t was also said that most
of the shipment was from Chicago. The
truth of the report is doubted, and certainly
as to allege that the cattle exported from
Chicago had pleuro- pneumonia, as there has
never been a trace of that disease found
within this cattle district. 1t is thought that
this is part of the Canadian administration
scheme to destroy the trade between Great
Britain and the United States and establish
the protective policy. The collector of Gus
toms at this pert does not believe that any
diseased cattle have been exported from here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-21
RUFFIANLY MURDER.
One Man KILLED and Another Seriously
Wounded In Defending Lady from
sighting Remarks by q Texas
Rufiian.

NEW ORLEANS, March ga special to
the Times from Marshall, Texas, says that
last night after the Ward & Barrymore COM
bination had Cnlshed playing the company
went to the depot to await the train. Maui
rice Barrymore, B. c. Porter and a female
member of the combination were in the
lunch room when James Currie, detective,
entered and made sighting remarks about
the lady, to which exceptions were taken by
Barrymore and Porter. After some words
Currie drew pistol and shot Porter in the
&bdomen, killing him almost instantly. Cur
RE then turned and shot Barrymore through
the elbow, the ball coming out under the left
shoulder, making a severe if not dangerous
wound. Porter and Barrymore were I'M
armed. Currie is in Jail.