davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-06-23

The great and good Crsssey turned
his blunderbuss on large game the other
day and the weapon recojled and tumbled
him over. But he is accustomed to the
summersault act and he gathered him
self up with alacrity, presented an un.
broken cheek to the multitude and ask.
ed permission to lead in prayer. In his
report of the speech of Chairman Caul.
field, of the Huron convention, he mis-
quoted the words of that gentleman,
purposely, it is thought, and Mr.. Caul.
field called the attention of the conven.
ton to the garbled report. Like his
master, Nehemiah, Cressey wanted to
explain, but, like ;the Yankton grand
jury, the convention said it had heard
enough from him aud he was sat down
upon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-06-23

Hon. Geo. H. Walsh, of Grand Forks,
was in this city last week investing. He
was president of the council for four
years, an honor not often conferred on
the ablest and best of our Dakota states.
men.-Bismarck Herald.
Tafy. George Walsh is not states
man. The highest intellectual quality
yet developed by him is his ability to
gaze eloquently by the hour at knot
hole in the floor. His second election to
the presidency of the council was the re-.
suit of q combination against Ordway
and his promise to add enough to the
combination to give it one majority in
the council.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-06-23
p,sp... :, /. tor, ns.eAa.. Il Lo.d..

- - TefrltlTlBI TfeASurerN 4 OhCe,
fasks0n, Dakota, April g. ias3
I N accordance with an act Of the Legislative
AA,ssmbly Of Dakota entitled An Act author-
III, & the issue If bonds to construct . west
sing 10 the Dakota Hospital for the Insane and
trher additions aud improvements to the same
ion; thsreef," approved February as,
1873. I viii receive 1t this office until
nosn OF June IL, 1883. sealed proposals. for
an.0D coupon bonds. Of the territory OF
tSkNta of denominations OF $500 90. each
hearing date Nay I, lsss. with interest at the
raIs Ot hve Per cent per annam, payable semi
annually on the krst day of july and January
il each yesr ~ the Chemical National Rank.
New York City. running twenty years and pay.
able at the option OF the territory At any lims
after i've yeara from date Of sSn,e The riRhi
il reserved TO rejsct any or all bids
Further information will be furnished ON an
plicftion. " II, HcVIY.
apssis sp Territorial Treasurer
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-06-23
Notice.
O6ce Qf the Yankton Fir.

" Insurance Company.
YanktOn. Dakota. May II, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that at = meetin. Il
Fire Insurance Company" held OF. the 10th da,
VI April, lssS, An assessment of ten dollars pcI
share WAS lovied upon the capital stock of the
lsss. 70 s. a .(sinper. treasurer ofsaid company,
II LIS 0dhce dyek the First National hank in the
city Of YahktOn Dakota. Amy stock upon which
day Of June l6s3; will be delinquent and adyer-
tiaed Yor sale At pu bile auction and unless pay.
u,cnt q made before, will be sold on the l7ib
day 81 July lxsS. TO pay the delinquent aasesa-
.meAE tngefhetW With cost of advertising anu ex.
pensea OfaAle.s
mAyfsSd Yankton, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-06-23

One of two things is certain: His ex-
cellency is either rascal of the deepest
dye, or much and shamefully abused
man; we don't know which.-fierre Re.
corder.
You. are yet young, Thomas, and have
much 10 learn about Dakota, and its peo.
pie. In the course of time you will
learn that the people are usually right in
their estimate of character and that it is
safe to follow their lead boldly and with
out doubts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-06-23

|. Governor Ordwsy attempted to get
into the Huron convention on proxy
from Hughes county, but at the request
Of the Hughes county delegation, Con
eral Campbell was given the place. being
taken from the Yankton delegation to be
made Hughes county representative.
This was the unkindest cut OF all.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-06-23
to the interests Of the people. Secretary
Teller is no mans tool and it Is an injus.
tice to connect him in any manner with
the Vaccinations Of Orawsy and Hughes.

1t is said that, in their encounter at
Huron, General Campbell practically
called Governor Ordway liar. And the
old msn took it, Just ss he takes every
thing else within reach, and carried 1t
away with him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-06-23
Proposal: for the Purchase Of Bonds.

Yankton. Dakota, May 81, 1888.
accordance With an act of the legislative
act to provide funds for the purpose Of COM
pietlng the present building of the university
Of Dakota and for constructing the main build
proved February q, las. viii receive At this
office until noon of July sth. 1883 sealed pro-
poe.ls for the purchase Of the whole or any
part ot $O.000m coupon bonds of the territory
OF Dakota Of denominations Of 5000 each
hearing date nayl. 1889, with interest at the
fase OF ~ per cent fer Alnun payable SEMI
annually on the 6IstdAy of January and Julyin
eaeh year st the Chemical Nasionai Bank in the
Cityot Nev York running twenty yeArs and
payable n the op6a1h Of the territory ct any
6me after ten years from date of same. Bonds
yilt ltessold bearing interest from July LIST 1888.
KnYeaopes esooa1Alni1ES1D proposals. must Be marked
HkEoposela fog Bends Dakota Umversity."
Further information will be furnished on
epp!lcAhon. 10, ". H. AcVAY,
1unel-Ad Territorial Treasurer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-06-23
Proposals.

Proposals.
Hospital for the Insane.
YAnkt0n, June sth 1888.
sealed propoeela Will b. received by the
Trnstees OF the Dakota hospital for the fnssne
q the e9hce of the he6aperintendeut, Yankton, ID,
II. until o'clock p.m., July lth, 1885, 1T which
time they will be opened in the presence of bid
Den, 10 furniah steam heating and cooking an
Eastt4as seeam engine, steam pump, laundry
4Ac1ioeEy; plunbing, water and gas pipes, hy-
dradss sud hoess - Axtur6s and appsrstus for
the @enpfactsls q g. for the Dakota Hospital
fef the Insane, according to the general plans
a1d .9sehcats0ns new open for inspection 1t the
rEvsky nd must 6e accompanied BY . certified
check ON some national bank for the sum of one
thousand dollars, payable to the order eff j, r.
Sanborn, president, to be forfeited to the Ter
f1tery OF Dakota BY any bidder, who his offer
being accepted, fails to enter ut once into con-
tract for the work; otherwise to be returned to
the bidder.
The accepted bidder must give bond With
good and sufficient sureties to be approved by
the Board of Trustees, conditioned on the
faithful Performance of the contract, in . sum
equal 70 one. third the amount of his bid.
Inc board OF Trustees reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. Envelopes Containing
Proposals should be marked ':Proposals for
Heating" and may be addressed to J. r.
6anborn, Yankton, Dakota.
]. B. SAHBoRN.
B. B. WAGNER,
w. L. Dow,
II. A. JERAULD,
FL. DEWITT,
1unee-SOd Trustees.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-06-23
Proposals.
Hospital for the Insane,

Hospital for the Insane,
IAnktOn, June l6, 1883.
SEALED proposals. will be received BY the
~ trustees Of the Dakota Hospital for the In
sane At the 0f6cs Of The superintendent, YanE-
ton, D. Z: until two o'clock p. M, June 18th.
lsss, :. Which tins the1 .iil s. opened in the
presence Of bidders. Tor building west wing.
chapel. laundry, bolsr house. barn and other
improvements at the Dakota Hospital for the
Insane, according TO plans and specifications
nov open Tor inspection At the Office of w. L
Bow, In Yankton. :, -
j. Every bid must be accompanied by acerti6ed
check On sOme national bank for the sum of one
thooAand dollars, payable to the order of J. h.
sanborn, president. T. be forfeited to the Ter
sitory OF Dakot. By any bidder, who his offer
being accepted, fails to enter at once into con-
tract for the work, otherwise to be returned 70
the bidder. ss 81
e Tho accepted bidder must give bond with
good and sufficient sureties to be approved BY
the Board of Trustees, conditioned on the faith.
iui peffoinAnce of the contract. in . sum equal
70 0Be.thlfd the Sm0pnt Of his bid.
The Board Of Trustees reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids. Envelopes containing
propasah should be marked '.Prop, sAls for
Building" and may be addressed to J. r.
Sanborn, YAnkton, U1xota.
]. R. SASBoRN,
h. b. WAGONER
W. u. Dew,
II. A. JERAULD,
FL DEWITT.
mAyl2-lm Trustees.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-06-23

Correspondents: Chemical National Bank,
New York. Commercial National Bank, Chi
Hsell Exchange on all the principal cities
OF Europe. e-Colleotions receive prompt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
Suicide.

Utica, n. Y, 3.-Arthur b. john
son was found dead in his office this
forenoon with a pistol ball IN his
breast. He was uncle of johnson
L. Lynch, who was shot by RoWell
in Batavia on Tuesday night, This
morning Lena Bender, a woman
with whom his intimacy has been
notorious for years, entered john
sons private rooms. She saw the
dead man and ran into the hail
shrieking: "Oh, he's dead" A gen.
tleman having offices on the MOOR
hurried in and the news flew over
the city like wildfre. The office
and street in front were quickly
file with men. The woman IN the
present case is not more than %.
Her relations with johnson have
been notorious for years. He hao a
wife and four interesting children
the eldest under 20 years. Johnson
was about 55 years old, and IN re-
cent years had been conspicuous as
a stalWart Republican and close
friend of Roscoe Conkling. Presl'
dent Arthur appointed him a com.
missioner to examine 3 section OF
the Northern Pacific railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
A Foul Fellow.

Cleveland, 3.-Edward B. Connell,
brakeman of the Lake Shore rail-
road, was jailed here to-day to await
trial in the United States court On
the charge of sending obscene
matter through the mails. He con-
fesses to having sent incredibly
lewd letters to divers ladies of emf
nent respectability, living here and
in neighboring towns. Some of
these letters were given 10 the
postal authorities, and with much
difficulty the detectives traced the
authority to him. He was arrested
last night id Toledo and brought
here to-day, examined before Com
missioner White and committed in
default of bail. He claims he was
not in his right mind when he sent
the letters, which contained unnat-
urally foul propositions, and repre-
scented he was the retained sensual
ist of various women of nigh social
rank. Before going to prison he
wrote abject apologies to the ladies
he had thus grossly offended. He
is of middle age and has a wife and
children in Lorraine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
Race Unpleasantness.

Danville, Va. "a conflict oc-
CURED between a crowd of white
and colOred people this evening.
Walter Holland was shot in the
head and is supposed to be mortally
wounded. Thomas Seward was shot
through the body. Five negroes
were killed and it is supposed many
were wounded. The beginning Of
the conflict was the beating by one
Of the citizens of a negro who had
abused another negro, not apologize
ing for his apparent rudeness, and
spoke roughly about the citizens;
some of both cOlOrs interfered and a
pistol was knocked out Of the hands
of one of the white men and ex-
ploded. All the stores were closed
Immediately, an alarm of bells
sounded, and the people came out
with arms. The town Sergeant
came out soon after with one of the
military companies and commanded
the people In the name of the COM
monwealth to 60 home, anu the
streets were soon cleared. The city
is now under the supervision of one
of the military companies, anG
mounted police. The town Ser
geant, in response to a message from
the Governor offering assistance i.
needed, telegraphed that all wa
quiet and no further trouble wa
apprehended. No arrests are mad
as yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
French Fragments.

Paris, SIT is asserted that the
Malagassy ENJOYS, who recently
returned from a visit to Europe and
America, and the prime minister,
have been strangled.
The government will move In the
Chambers, next week, for a supple.
mentary grant of money for the
Tonquin expedition, not TO exceed
100000 francs.
Admiral Lespes has been ap-
pointed to command the French
naval division in Chinese waters,
replacing Admiral Meyer, who haa
completed his term of service In
that station.
The report that the staff Of the
Chinese legation is preparing to
leave Paris is denied.
1t is stated In the Hobbies Of the
Chamber Of Deputies that the report
that DeBrazza, the African ex-
plorer, had been killed in the Congo
country is untrue. It is further
said that his brother was killed
This fact gave rise to the report
that the explorer himself was dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
English Finances.

London, 3.-The Economist of
this week says: Make discount for
beDkbills, six days to three months,
23a per cent, and for trade bills,
sixty days to three months, 211s to 8
per cent. During the first hall
week, the threatening aspect of the
Chinese and the failures in the COM
mon trade i'll Liverpool, caused a
fall in the leading securities and
consols. The prices again receded
Friday on the withdrawal of the
Bank of England bullion, which
was for shipment to America. The
Economist also says it is remarkable
that with all this gloom, the actual
fall in prices has not been greater.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
4 GRAND JURY TO BE SUE
General Railroad Intelligence.
Would Have Nun.

Cleveland, OHIO, 3.-Bishop Gil
mour, of this city Catholic diocese
Finishes the following for the Assocl,
ate Press: In answer to q widespread
,snort that certain nuns had left the
E1evslsud convent, taking With them
ssO. 600. the undersigned would re-
ssectfully state: It is true that a!
tbree different times during the past
.ssr. three nuns have, at their own
request, been released from taeii
VOWS. and returned to their families;
They have incurred no censure. sno
there is no unkindness between them
and the sisterhood in which taey
were. They we're simply oissasineu
With the religious lie, and after q ioll
understanding with the slsnop, sney
we're released from their vows ana
returned to the world, They TOOK
with them no money nor bonds, ano
no yaluables OF any kind, nor did
thew seek to. There is trouble rela'
tive 70 the tenure o: st. Joseph's
hosDitsl. commonly known as the
orphsn asylum. This property was
bought by public subscriptions OF the
Catholics of the diocese OF Cleveland,
but instead of being put in the name
of the Bishop, as directed by the laws
of the church, the corporation under
the name of st. Joseph's Hospital
was formed. The management o
funds yearly raised for the support o
the orphans no. being satisfactory t
the Bishop, hs decided it to be placee
under his control, as also the asylum
which had been built by collection
made throughout the diocese. Thi
was refused BY few nuns. who wer'
officers of the corporation. The tire
nuns who left were not of these. Th'
matter has been referred to tn
courts of the church, where 1t Will D!
Sottlnd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
Along Sleep.

Milwaukee, 9.-Eiwsrd Richards,
40 years old, an inmate OF the Ma
tional Soldiers home, has been asleep
tor twenty-nine days. He went to
Northern Wisconsin on furlough IN
September, and was engaged as q
nurse by the sheriff of Bayfield,
county. who one day found him
asleep. He could not be Weakened,
and was brought to the home in q
oomstose condition. He is regularly
fed by an attendant and swallows
anything put in his mouth. When
held up by attendants he can walk,
is sensitive to q touch on the bottom
of bis feet. and draws up bis limbs
when tickled. In the early part oil
the present yesr, Richards slept from
February 18th TO March 10th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
RELIGIOUS SERVICE8 TO.
DAY. 80

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER-DAY SAINTs.-Services IN The Large
Tabernacle at Pm.
CONGREGATIONAL Rev. +. T. Lee
pastor. Communion services at IL am,
with address by the pastor. Union
temperance meeting st the Methodist
church in The evening.
PREsBYTERIAE.-Preaching st IL am.
by the pastor, r. q. McNiece. Sabbath
School at 1920. Young peoples meeting
at 6.45. Seats free at all the services and
strangers welcome. Union temperance
meeting ut the Methodist Church in the
evening.
METHoDIsT.-Rev. T. G. Inf, pastor,
breaches at ii am. In the evening .
union temperance meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Of Salt
Lake City. Public cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
Pension Prigs.

Washington, 3.-Secretary Teller
has written a letter to the Attorney.
General, subjecting the question
whether he can legally detail an ex-
aminer in the pension office, to as
sist Colonel Corkhill, the United
States district attorney, in investig-
ating the frauds by attorneys and
claim kagents upon pensions. In
concluding the letter, Secretary
Teller says his endeavor will be to
vigilantly carry out the law regard.
ing this matter, and to assist to the
best of his ability and authority in
the prosecution of those persons
who have committed Offenses
against the pension laws, or are
guilty of other statutory or other
common law offenses. After hear
ing the defense Offered by Roux
and English, pension attorneys of
this city, suspended q short time
ago, they were disbarred from prac.
tice before the Interior Department
by Secretary Teller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
Business Failures.

Montreal, 3.-Daigreau s. Co..
bark dealers, of st. Hyacinth, as
signed to William Farrell, manager
OF the Eastern Township bank, for
the benefit of creditors. Liabilities,
$250,0e0.
Clyde, 3.-The Clyde bank sus-
pended payment yesterday. The
cashier, w. P. Parkhurst, left on
wednesday night, and had not res
turned last night. The deposits
amount to from 100000 to $4,000.
1t IS supposed this can be made
good by the remaining partners, A.
Eicha1ds and ID. A. Hardness.
Liverpool, 3.-Cottcn arrivals,
market dul,er. owing to the failure
LAST evening of Hollingshead, Lefty
q Go. Il is now believed that any
further failures will be unimpor-
tant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
TURBULENT IRISH.
ReckIessness and Rioting.

Dublin, 3.-Lord Mayor DamsoD
returned from Londonderry last
evening, and was received with
great enthusiasm. A procession,
with band of music and torches,
escorted him from the station to his
residence where Serton addressed
the multitude and denounced the
treatment of the Lord Mayor in
Londonderry.
London, ga dispatch from
Londonderry states that a man
handed parcel to a dock police
man, last evening, requesting the
officer to deliver it to another con-
stable. The parcel was placed in
the dOckyard and exploded.
Several hundred factory wome1
are on a strike because the proprie-
tor refused to discharge a man IN
the factory who moved the corr
poration of Londonderry to rescind
the resolution granting permission
to the LORD Mayor Of Dublin to lee
ture in the city hall: Women par
AIDED the streets crying "God Save
Ireland" They were attacked and
stoned by a mob which they fought
desperately. The police finally dis
persed the mob.
Dublin, 3.-A bailiff was shot
dead last night in house at Castle
Blackney, county Galway. No ar
! rests.
Londonderry, 3.-Disorders arts
ing from the hostility Of OrangemeI
and nationalist continue, and break
ing windows is general. A nation
alist was stabbed to-day. Rows
and beating persons are frequent OF
all sides. RevolVers and othe
weapons are used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
w, u, MagnateS.

Helena, Mont, 3-General superin'
tendent Clowry, of the Western
Union telegraph. accompanied by
Division Superintendent Jaynes. OF
San Francisco, McMichaels Of
Minneapolis, and Greene, Superin-
tendent of the telegraph system oil
the Northern Pacific, arrived this
evening at eleven O'Clock. They go
east in special train on Sunday
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
w. c. T. U.

Detroit, Sat the election OF
officers of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union to-day
Miss Frances Willard was unan-
imously reelected president amid
great enthusiasm. The resolutions
adopted declare the high taxation
of the liquor traffic wrong in prin-
ciple and inefficient in practice
favor prohibitory legislation; cali
for the abolition Of internal revenue
as relates to the manufacture and
sale Of alcoholic liquors; and ask
for legal protection from the en-
croachments OF the liquor traffic.
All these were adopted unan-
imously. The interest eliminated
in a discussion OF the resolution en-
dOrsing the 10th amendment and
committing the convention to
woman suffrage. After a long de-
bate, participated in by a large
number of delegates, it was tens
porarily tabled and another taken
up condemning the sale Of intox,
icants on board railroad cars, which
likewise was largely discussed. 1t
was finally referred back to the
committee. Other resolutions advO-
eating the increased circulation of
temperance literature. the equality
of morals in both sexes, prohibition
of sales of tobacco to miners, ETC.,
were adopted unanimously, as was
also and with intense earnestness a
resolution pledging support of the
union to the political party favoring
prohibition. The remaining officers
of the convention were then unan-
elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
Suing a Grand'Jury.

st. Louis, 3.-Dr. L. J. Lutz and
D. II. Carrlth, indicted by the
police commissioners, have brought
suit against the Grand Jury, each
claiming $4,000 damages for GER
tainireferences made to them in the
report of that body. The position
of the plaintiffs is that the Grand
Jury had no right to submit accuse
tions otherwise than by indictment,
and that it exceeded its official func-
tons when it did SOL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
Bloody Business.

Memphis, Tenn, 81. M. Ed
wards, aged 50, a man of family,
shot and killed yesterday, at Kerr
vile. Tenn, in this county, Samuel
Z: Roberts. The tragedy grew out
of a scandal in which Edwards had
been charged with seducing a step
sister OF Roberts young lady. Ed
wards, who was an elder in the
presbyterian church, at a recent
trial was expelled from the church.
ms guilt having been proven. The
6ililag is said to have been unjusti-
ned; Edwards surrendered himself
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
Sullivan, the Slugger.

st. Louis, 3.-The Sullivan slug.
gipg combination arrived to day.
They gave an exhibition in East st..
Louis to fair audience. James
Mills. a horseman of this city. am
bilious to show his power as a slug
ger. insisted upon standing before
Sullivan for two minutes; he was
finally granted permission, and was
knocked out and off the stage in less
than thirty seconds. but not seri-
ously hurt. Sullivan will tO-mor-
row pitch in game of baseball be-
tween picked nines.. The party
leave for Chicago, en- route to San
Francisco early next week.