davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

BETWEEN A. W. Lavcnder's store and Doug.
- las avenue bridge, Il pocket book containing
money and papers. The finder will be literally
rewarded by leaving the same with Mr.. Carney,
at Layender'S store.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
j, F..
al OF
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY.

Having been in the service of Potter & Wood for three and N half years and
having had charge of all their repairs, the people of Dakota have had al pportu
nifty to convince themselves by experience that I'M fully competent to give ats
in all the details of the business. l solicit a continuance of the valuable
patronage which has CON to my hands during my residence in Yankton.
1 am now in business for myself, having ftcd up a sme o Third street, nppn
the Press and Dakotaan Office, where l will be ready at all times to a teud to
the wants Of customers. Orders by mail Or express given prompt attention. AN
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
TO RENT,

a DWELLING HOUSE, four good rooms,
"A pantry. front and back porch IL cistern.
Situated on Green street, between Fourth and
Fifth. Apply on the premises.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
WANTED

BOARDERS WANTED.
II JOHN JACOBS
Second St., bet. Broadway and Cedar.
~ to GEO. W. ROBERTS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
DENTIST.
FOR RENT

TT u. DODGE, Dewttt,s Block, Third street,
LIE Yankton, Dakota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
FOR SALE.

IN TIME, lots II and Is block 45, lower Yank.
~ ton. Good resident lots Apply to
&. W. ROBERTS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

Passed by the d Fellows Lodge at
Springfield, Referring to the Death OF
Mrs. ]. II. Stephens.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
TO LOAN,

IN1 GEO. W. ROBERTS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

A MARRIED MAN, having a team, to 90 to a
"A new point in DAKOTA. Where SPECIAL IN
DUCEMEN Is are offered. For particulars adj
dress L. y. Box, 49,, YanktOn Dakota. 20
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
1000 PATTERNS
MONEY 10 LOAN,

uair Jewelry, manufactured by VanCOtt y
IL Clark, the jewelers., YanktOn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25
PARDONED.
President Hayes Exercises Mercy Toward
ex-Postmaster Sherwood.

President Hayes Exercises Mercy Toward
ex-Postmaster Sherwood
For sufficient reasons that will appear fur
ther on in this narrative, ex-postmasLer
Sherwood, of Brainerd, who hybernated
last winter at the vile de King, was the
most thoroughly pleased individual, yester-
day, in st. Paul. His high spirits were not
entirely due to the fact that freedom was
thrust unexpectedly within his reach, for he
had been INDUCED to an unusual extent by
the kind hearted sheriff, (Which latitude has
been modestly appreciated by the enforced
guest,) the fact being that within couple
of weeks, at most, his liberty would have
been secured by the expiration of his SEN
tence.
His buoyancy was rather owing to the
fact that the odium of imprisonment was
dissipated by the exercise of executive
clemency, which came to the defaulting
postmaster in the shape of pardon from
President Hayes. The pardon was received
yesterday morning by United States Marshal
McIaren, who transferred it to Sheriff King,
that official breaking the good news to Mr..
Sherwood.
1t will be remembered that S. V. r. Sher-
wood, former postmaster at bralnero, was
arrested last fall on the charge or embezzle-
ment, his accounts being short some $4,000.
He was indicted and tried at the October
term of the United States district court. being
sentenced by Judge Nelson to six months
imprisonment in the county Jail and to pay
a fine of $181.
The case was one that attracted great
deal of attention, his friends considering
that the deficit arose from carelessness
rather than downright criminal intention.
In giving the pardon the penalty was re-
moved by President Hayes, and the news of
his good fortune was graciously received by
the ex-postmaster who left last evening for
Brainerd. During his incarceration his con-
duct has been most exemplary, and he has
never imposed on the confidence bestowed
by Sheriff King, who has allowed him the
utmost liberty consistent with the Law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25
A Wooden Row.

About nightfall yesterday, two men named
Thomas Gardner and William Pescht en-
gagged in an alteration over piece of drift
wood, in the rear of Funok's brewery, and
during the row Gardeners wife seized the
drift-wood and started 10 walk off with it.,
upon seeing which, 1t is ciaimed that young
Pescht made a pass at the woman, which was
the signal for Gardner to get in his work,
which he did by drawing murderous look
ing revolver, as big as an infant howitzer.
Pescht seized the revolver, and during the
scuffie that ensued it was discharged, each
man sustaining slight flesh wound in the
hand. Gardner rushed to police headquar-
ters and told his side of the story, and an
officer was dispatched to investigate the fra
cas-. A few minutes afterwards Pescht walked
in with a delegation and related the affair
from his standpoint, and the upshot of the
affair was that Capt. Clark ordered both men
locked up, and Judge Flint will decide the
matter tomorrow morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25
Settling Matters.

An adjourned meeting of the bridge COM
mission was held yesterday forenoon for the
purpose of completing the purchase of
ground for the new Bloomington road, con-
Meeting with the Fort Smelling bridge.
Mayor Dawson presided, and there were
present Messrs. Knapheide, Lindeke and
Cochran.
On motion the following amounts were
paid for land taken, and the sales were de
clared duly contaminated: Bruno Yetzer, 1886;
Mrs. Fraeundschuh, 1856; Frank PAIL, 300;
Ephraim Wright, $500. A bill of 1887 was
presented by Horton g. Co. for interest on
their final estimate of $21, 900. The bill was
not allowed. number of small bills were
passed, amounting to $40. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25
st. Paul. April 23d, 1880.
Protestant Churches.

Dayton avenue, Presbyterian. The pastor,
Rev. Maurice D. Edwards, will preach at 10 80
A. M, and 1880 P. NJ. Young peoples meeting
at P. NJ.
Plymouth Congregational church, corner
WabashaW street and Summit avenue-Usual
sevices at 1890 A. NJ. and 7:30 P. II. Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. DIR. Dana. Evening sub
ject, ''The Battered Birthright, or the Results
of Sin" Sunday school II II. Young peoples
meeting at 6:45 P. N.
Central Presbyterian church, Cedar street,
between Ninth and Tenth streets (near the
capitel)-R. f. Maclaren pastor. Preaching,
by the pastor, at 1890 A. n and 7:3O P. n.
Sabbath school and Bible classes at 1915 P. N.
Bethel chapel, foot of Jackson street-Ser-
vices at P. M. by Chaplain Smith.
Unity Church, corner of Wabashaw and Ex-
change streets-Services at 10:40A. NJ; sermon
by the Rev. ". G. Gannett. Sunday school at
1915 P. M
st. Pauls Episcopal church, corner of Ninth
and Olive streets-Services at IL A. NJ bnd 1880
P. II, the rector Rev. e. s. Thomas, oficiat-
ing. Bible lecture in the evening. Sunday
school at $50 P. M.
St. Paurs chapel-Sunday school at P. Il.
Services at 3 P. NJ.
The Rt. Rev. H. B. Whipple, bishop of the
diocese, will officiate and deliver 8 sermon this
morning at Christ, Episcopal, church.
First Presbyterian Church, corner of Lafay-
cite avenue and Woodward street-Services at
1890 A. NJ. and $50 P. n. conducted by the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Conn. The seats are free, and
all will be welcomed.
New Jerusalem Cor Swedenborgian) Church,
Market street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets; Rev. Edward @. Mitchell, pastor
vices at 1890 A. NJ; Sunday school at $50 A.
NJ. Subject of sermon: 'Dreams-Their Ma
ture and Uses"
House of Hope Presbyterian Church, corner
West Fifth and Exchange street-Service at
1890 A. M. Preaching by the Rev. y. NJ. Terry.
No evening service.
Grace M E. Church, Hopkins, near Seventh
notwithstanding morning and evening by the
pastor, Rev. H. G. Jennings. Sunday school
at II III. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing.
Grace M. E. Church Mission, Dayton's
Bluff-Sunday school at 8 P. NJ. Preaching at
p. NJ. Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
First M. E. Church. corner of Summit aven-
ne and Third street-Services at 1880 A. NJ.
and 1880 P. NJ, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Samuel G. Smith. Evening subject: Fast
Young Men," An orchestra of seven pieces
will lead the singing.
There will be temperance meeting at the
Jackson Street M. E. church at o'clock P. NJ.
TODAY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25
The S,.ndnu Globe.

The reader will find this issue of the Sun
DAY GLOBE unusually replete with interest.
The inside pages contain large amount of
interesting miscellaneous matter, and the
seventh Gnside) page contains the market
reports as well as an appeal to the public by
the managers of the Magdalen Home. The
outside pages are literally crammed with
news matter, so far as the demands of the
business public will admit. AS medium
for communicating with the public, the
SUNDAY GLOBE is gaining in attractiveness,
and our business men find it greatly to their
advantage to literally use its columns. AS a
Rsws, literary ana business paper, the Sun
DAY GLOBE cen be accepted as o model.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25

the whirlwind. It is but a few months since
he essayed the role of murderer, and it was
no thanks to him that he did not accomplish
his work. 1t will be remembered that De
Young drove in a close carriage to the build
ing where the elder Kalloch had his Office
and, sending in word that lady wished to
see him, decoyed Kalloch to the sidewalk
The curtain of De Youne's carriage con-
cealed him from view, and as his victim
approached he perforated him with bullets.
By chance rather than by design of his as
sailant, Kalloch recovered, and his son, in a
fit of drunken frenzy, has carried out the
logical sequence of the attempted assassina-
ton of his father.
The GLOBE does not cite this as an excuse
for murder, but as partly explanatory of the
cause. De Young invoked the warfare of
the bullet and young Kalloch psrpetrated
the crime, in holder fashion than the CO.
vert attempt at assassination made by his
unfortunate victim. It is consequently
fair statement, that De Young fell by his
own agency, the hand of another being
simply the instrument he had raised and in
voked for his own taking off.
The Chronicle built itself up as the organ
of the hoodlums, and only within year or
30 has it essayed to denounce and endeavor
to crush out the lawlessness which it had
done so much to create. That the moral
character of the elder Kalloch is bad, no one
acquainted with hishistory denies. That hisat-
tack upon the mother of the De Youngs in his
speech last fall was Infamous, all admit.
So too the attacks upon him in the Ctr0ni
Gle have been extreme and outrageous. 1t
has literally proved war to the death. That
such state of society as that of San Fran
cisco should exist in any portion of the
civilized world, is a burning disgrace, and if
this tragedy results in purifying the moral
atmosphere of that city, Ohas. De Young
will neither have lived or died in vain.
There is but one proper course for the
people of that city to pursue, and that is to
invoke the utmost penalty of the law to re-
press lawlessness. The murderer of De
Young should be promptly tried and hung.
The palliating circumstances should not be
allowed to enable him to escape the full pen
atty of his monstrous crime. There is little
occasion for sympathy for either party, but
there is great reason for turning the tragedy
to account, and by swift and terrible punish
ment rendering the recurrence of such an
event an improbability if not an impossible
ty. The blood of De Young is upon his
own head, and that of young Kalloch should
have similar personal location.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25
MILITARY ORDERS.
What Has Been Promulgated During thu
Week

What Has Been Promulgated During the
Week.
In brief, the orders of importance issued
from Gen. Terry's headquarters during the
past week are as follows:
Capt. Roberts, Company I, Seventeenth in
fantry, has been ordered from Fort Yates to
Fort Sisseton.
Major Joseph G. Tilford, Seventh U. S.
cavalry, Fort Abraham Lincoln, has been
granted leave of absence for one month,
with permission to apply for an extension of
two months from Gen. Sheridan's headquar-
tiers.
Leave of absence for q month has been
granted Capt. Walter Clifford, Seventh in
fantry, Fort Smelling.
Company f, Seventh cavalry, has been or
dered from Fort Totten to take station at
Fort Abraham Lincoln.
First Lieut.. VIM. Gerlack, Third infantry,
lately promoted) has been ordered to join
his company at Fort Missoula.
A general court-martial has been ordered
to convene at Fort Totten on the Sd prox.,
of which Mr.. Joseph s. Conrad, Seventeenth
infantry, is president, and Second Lieut..
Nickerson, Seventeenth infantry, is judge
advocate.
A board of survey, consisting of
Lieutenant Colonel Chas. II. Tompkins,
deputy quartermaster general, q. S. army,
quartermaster's department, and Major
Charles G. Byrne, surgeon U. S. army, medi-
cal department, assembled at headquarters,
at IL o'clock A. NJ, on Friday, April %,
1880, to make inventories and report on the
condition of public property in the posses
sion of Col. William j. Sloan, surgeon q. S.
army, medical director department. of Da-
kota, and for which he was resp onsible,
at the time of his death, March II, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25

BERGH and Barnum seem to have gone
into partnership for the purpose of adver-
Using the latter's show. a good send off
was given the great moral exhibition last
week by the threat of the president of the
S. P. G. A. to procure Barnum's arrest for
having trick horse jump through hoop of
fire. The arena was, of course, crowded on
the night of the advertised arrest. Barnum
made characteristic speech, but no arrests
were made, as the agents of the society
Rscertained that no injury to the animal
could be done by the exploit, and the horse
seemed to enjoy the exercise besides. Bar
mum himself and all his clowns preceded the
horse in jumping through the fiery circle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25
THE DEMOCRArIo CRY TICKET.

The Democratic City Convention assembled
yesterday and completed the good work of
the primaries by nominating T. A. REM for
City Treasurer and E. 81. Wood for Justice
of the Peace. The convention acted wisely
In declining to regard the city treasuryship
partisan ,ofice and selecting the present
faithful and competent treasurer for re-
election. Mr.. REM is neither politician or
partisan but he is an honest man, and has
discharged the duties of the Office
with the utmost faithfulness and integrity.
His accounts are kept with the greatest fdel-
ity, and not dollar of the public funds is al
lowed to go astray. No officer in the city
has ever given closer attention to his duties
than has Mr.. REM, and the mark of esteem
and confidence which this nomination indi-
Gates was fully merited.
Mr.. Wood is good lawyer, fully compe-
tent for the position of justice, and he is
already filling the unexpired term of the late
Justice Burnand with great acceptability.
The aldermanic ticket embraces the names
of Aid. Allen, O'Connor, Grace, Griggs and
Rhodes, who have already made their record in
the council and proven their faithfulness to
the public interests It is scarcely probable
that any serious effort will be made to con-
test the election of such old and responsible
citizens. In the first precinct of the Fourth
ward, Charles Ringwald, an active young
man, has been nominated. That precinct
has suffered in the past owing to lack of at
tention by the alderman elected, in looking
after the improvements desired. Mr.. Ring
wald will give no cause for such complaints
in the future.
The nominees for the school board en-
brace the names of three of the most eff
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25
--------------
DEADLY ASSAULTS.


The practice of shooting editors for per-
naitting obnoxious articles to appear in their
papers seems to be becoming exceeding COM
mon of late. A few weeks ago an Indiana
editor was shot in the streets of Vincennes
for saying something derogatory to the char
actor of brother editor. This was followed
by murderous assault upon Hon. George
Brown, editor of the Toronto Globe, by a
discharged employe, and now comes the an
nouncement that Charles De Young, of the
San Francisco Chronicle, was shot dead in
his Office by son of Mayor Kalloch. In all
these cases, which are but samples of dozen
ton was not of character to warrant the
assaults. The law is adequate to avenge any
injury committed by newspaper upon the
character of private citizen. The law of
libel is especially stringent upon those who
wantonly assail private character, and if
civil suit for damages does not hold, the
criminal code may be resorted to with eff
feet.
There are few editors, however, who de-
liberately set about injuring their neigh
bors. No class of people are more careful
as to their statements. It is unfortunately
their duty on OCCASION for the protection
of society from class of vultures who infest
it, to expose their evil oings and warn the
public against them. This labor they dis
charge, not with feelings of luminosity
toward the party mentioned, but because
their duty to the public is far greater than
towards any individual person. They are
usually careful to learn the facts and to
sustained. To be sure they are sometimes
deceived by false and perhaps malicious in
formation, but when they are undeceived,
always make haste to repair, as far as posi-
BILE, the damage done. There are few who
allow malice 10 control them, but these are
exceedingly scarce, and when one is found it
is shown that he possesses none of the true
instincts of the journalist.
The practice of using deadly weapons to
avenge personal wrongs is pernicious and at
total variance with the spirit of the civilized
world. If the laws are not sufficient to meet
all emergencies, they should be amended 30
as to cover them. Furthermore, the carry
ing of deadly weapons by citizens should be
regarded as crime and punished according
ly. Shooting and stabbing ARRAYS have be-
come SO common in several OF the large cities,
San Francisco and Chicago particularly, that
there is already talk of organizing vigilance
committees to SUNNI 4rily punish offenders.
It may he that this heroic treatment may be
necessary to correct the evil, but little more
rigid execution of the laws would have as
salutatory an effect. The courts should cease
to favor murderers as they do, by affording
them every loophole of escape, but should
insist upon strict construction of the laws
in all cases of assault upon life or limb.
When it is fully understood that such crimes
will be punished to the full extent of the law,
there will be fewer of them committed
Nothing short of this will stay the epidemic
of crime that is now sweeping over the coun-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25
TIE San FRANoIsCo rRAGEnY.

The murder of Chas. De Young, of the
San Francisco Chronicle. was a dastardly
bat not surprising affair. The deliberatlon
of the deed adds to its Nervousness. MUIR
der, save in self defense, can never be justi-
fed, but in many instances great crimes are
surrounded by palliating circumstances.
The crime of Friday night was the direct
outgrowth of the lawless sentiment which
has pervaded San Francisco from its birth,
and which of late years has been greatly en-
couraged by the Chronicle itself. In fact
Charles De Young might almost
be declared suicide. His death was In ac-
cordance both with his practice and precept
His paper was vituperative, violent, and
at times indecent in its blackguardism.
He sowed the wind and he literally reaped
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25

II has been proposed in Congress to es-
tablish a standing committee having es-
pecial charge of the subject of navigation OF
the Mississippi river. Some affect to ridi-
Guile the idea, holding that it would be be-
meath the dignity of Congress to appoint q
standing committee on such an insignificant
subject. There are committees, however,
that have far less momentous interests to
look after, and we see no reason why sub
iect that concerns ten millions of people
should not call for a standing sommittee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25

MUoH against her will Queen Victoria has
been obliged to send for Gladstone to form
a new ministry. Her majesty has never en-
tertained very lively regard for Gladstone
since the allowance of the Geneva award.
the settlement of the dispute but would
have welcomed war rather than confer
ence which, it was foreordained, would re-
suit in Great Britain's discontinue. She
can probably make the premiership uncom-
Portable for Gladstone and thus induce his
early retirement
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25

M. ERNEST RENAN, the author of the
ELife of Christ" that few years ago Great
ed SO much excitement in the religious world
of Great Britain and America, has just con-
Cluded lecturing engagement in England.
He was received with distinguished honors
by the nobility of the country, as well as by
many prominent church men. He was not,
however, invited to any of the cathedrals,
although he no doubt would have been but
parishioners would rebel against such an in
novation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25

SENATOR THURMAN arrived at CoEumbus,
o., last evening, and was serenaded and
called out for speech by his friends. Our
Geographic report of his speech, in which he
clearly contrasts the Democratic and Re
publican ideas of what constitutes the
s'strong government" this country needs,
will be printed tomorrow morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25

THE loss of property by the fire at Hull,
Canada, last week, amounts to two millions
of dollars and the loss of life to nine per-
sons. Great suffering is reported, but the
destitute are being cared for as rapidly as
possible. 1t is not probable that the town
will be rebuilt-at least not for several years
-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25

The desk upon which Jefferson wrote the
declaration of independence has been pre-
scented to the government. as relic it will
no doubt be interesting in the days to come,
when this is monarchy and republicanism
is only tradition of the past. 1t is not at
all likely that it will command great reyer-
ence, but it will be something Of curiosity
as among the relics of antiquity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25

fcient members of the present board, and
the others vii prove themselves amply quail
flied. 1t would not be surprising to see the
Republicans endorse the entire ticket. They
will find it difficult to improve it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25

st. Paul Hotel Reporter: II is when a mans
new liver pad or porous plaster slips so far be-
low the belt that he sits IN it, that he realizes
how hollow and altogether lighter than vanity
are the pretensions of modern medical science,
and he resolves that henceforth he will doctor
his liver with DIR. E. B. Halliday's Blood Puri-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Ohapped Hands, Ohilblains, Corns, and all
kinds Of Skin Eruptions. This salve Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case
or money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Edward a. Biggs, st. Paul. Mimi.