davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
VIOLATING THE CUBAN ELECTION LAWS.

KEY WEST, Fla, May Ia HaVana us
patch dated yesterday, says 1.-THE Liberal Conservatives
rumphed through the undue Influence OF the authori-
ties The election laws construed against the votes
Of the Cubans The Civil Governor of the province Of
Havana for instance, summoned all the mayors OF the
towns and obliged to their influence in favor OF
the Conservatives. meeting OF AutonOmists in the
town Taposte prohibited because nsurgent nag
was hoisted on some building and prOclamat1ons OF
Agupro were fastened the street which msde
meanors they aege. committed by the Conserva-
tives with the object OF dscredtng the Autonomiss.
The result of the elections does not represent the wishes
OF hp DeODle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
THE CANADIAN SCARE.
1T Is THOUGHT THE DYNAMITE CARTRIDGES WERE


sECRETED AS A JOKE.
TORONTO, May lit Is the prevailing opinion
that dynamite either the result Of practical
Joke the plan OF anxious for position az
watchman. The fact that the wires attached to the
cartridges lying in such position that they could
not but he by people passing gives color to either OF
these theories. or extra guards have now been
placed around the buildings and also the Government
House
The Globe says II s difficult to conceive what COM
bnation magnity and folly at the bottom Of the
attempt TO blow up the Provincial Parliament Buildings
Tt would he charity TO suppose II a Tnadmals ao
but unfortunately the circumstances surrounding the
malevoent design. II ought not he difficult to IND some
OF the villain and found he may depend upon IL
that the action OF Canadian justice In his case VIII D 40
speedy effective that there will be no need Tor raising
a single invocation TO Judge Lynch"
THE CARTRIDGES COMPARATIVELY HARMLESS.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The representative OF the Associated
Press this morning had chat with the President or
the Etna Powder Works the brand Of whose company
was en- the dynamite cartridges found in the Government
Building at Toronto He exhibited fac simile OF the
cartridges discovered which OF the size ordinarily
used in blasting and for blowing ont stunps IBey are
merchantable In every State or the Unlon ana also ia
the Dominion and be found in nearly every hardware
store They require cap. battery for their explosion
and would not have created the damage that might
have been supposed. even had they been exploded An
the company stated that the fact that the name
of the company was the cartridges sufficient to
indicate that the officials Of the company were not aware
of any plot against tie Dominion Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
ROBBIyG 4 DRUGGIST OF POISON.

PEORIA, May IAN attempt at suicide was
made by stranger to-day in drug store in this city
He grabbed bottle OF morphine from the shelves In the
prescription department. and swallowed nearly all its
contents lie was taken in hand promptly and his life
saved lie said his name Burey, and that he was
travelling for a Chicago house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
THE CARTRIDGES COMPARATIvELY HARMLESS.
THE MEXICAN FINANCIAL PANIC.

CITY OF MEXICO, via Galveston, May L.
The bank OF Moepo which closed its doors yesterday
will pay its creditors but probably cease banking bust
ness There is steady run on the National and Mercan
tile Banks and both will keep their doors open two hours
later than usual redeemng notes ia silver There Is some
uneasness In commercial circles, but the banks insist
that they are prepared meet all their obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
TIE INsIrRRFCTIOy IN SPAIN.

MADRID, May 1.-Two bands of rebels are
committing depredatOns In the neshborhoOd OF Lerlda
and Corona At the latter place they destroyed the rail-
road bridge precautions by the Government
indicate that serious trouble Ia feared The Govern
ment has addressed a remOnstrance To NJ gerry III re-
gard 10 the lax supervision exercised by the French au
tlCTlties ne sh insurgents France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
DEMANDS OF HOD CARRIERS.
lRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

CAMDEN, n. D., May 1.-The Hod Carriers
Union of this city, informed their employers some days
age that they would demand 81 so day after May l.
but the men will wait until Saturday TO see whether or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

ala provided by the Prince Of Wales for distinction ID
classics the highest gift in the Queens College OmVeisi-
ty, have been awarded TO Miss l.. i. fitzgeraiu'
OTTAWA May 1.About II, 500 900 feet OF lumber VIII
he shipped by water from Ottawa the United states
this week.
KINGSTON May 1.-GOld in large quantities has becn
discovered in the township OF Kaadar forty miles Hon
this city Considerable OF the precious dust mas Oeeh
brought here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
DAu4GE CAUSED BYA LANDSLIDE.

DOVER, n. H., May 1.-To-day a temporary
bridge over the Cocheco River the Boston and Maine
Railroad DESTROYED and the tracks carried away bya
heavy landslide. An engineer with his hoistng engine
entirely the river and narrowly escaped
being smOthcred An engineer places the loss aJ
100000 The accident Will interfere with the Boston
and Maine Railroad traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
sULL1vAys CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

CHICAGO, May l.-Pars0n Davies has accepted John L.
suvans challenge, Offering $1,000 and the receipts OF
the exhibition any who will stand before him Tor
four rounds, and will put "Jem" GOole against the
champiOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
MINOR LEGISLATIVE MATT ERS.

TIE ARCADE RAILROAD BILL PASSED BY THE AS
sEMBLY-KLEvATED RAILROAD COMMISSION
HOURS.
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUsE.l
ALBANY May 1.-The Broadway ArcadeRail-
bill passed by the Assembly at its afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
CRIMES AND cASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
KIILEnINACOURTH

KILLED IN 4 COURT HOUSE.
CrNCISNATl. May l-Whe wOrkmen were removing
bricks from the inner wall OF the Court House, this morn
ing, the wall suddenly fell. Frank steggsman was In
stantly killed.
SHOT IN A CIRCUS.
FORT WtYSE, Ind, May l-At the exhibition OF CIR.
Gus last night In Montpelier, BlackfOrd County, In riot
ON the part OF ruans Joseph Streets, farmer sh
In the shoulder. lie will die OF the wound.
NO GLOVE FIGHTS on SUNDAY.
CIyCrSYATI May l.-Mayor stephens teegraphed this
morning from Vncennes Indiana 10 his secretary 10 per-
nit no sparring smuggling matches Sunday This Is
intended prohibit the proposed exhibition OF John L.
Sullivan
SPECTATORS HURT IN BASEBALL PARK.
CIsCISsATI May l.At the close of game of harehaI
to-day the general pavilion fell WITH is burden of spec
tators. Twelve persons were injured, one fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.
KINGSTON, May 1.-The gold and silver med
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-03

On Saturday afternoon OF this week at
three o'clock the republican electors OF
Yankton county will assemble at their
various precincts headquarters and
choose sixty eight delegates TO the coun.
ty convention. This convention will be
held in Yankton on the afternoon of the
l1th inst and will elect eight delegates
to the Pierre congressional convention.
The sentiment of the county is almost
unanimously in favor of the
nomination of Delegate Ray.
mond and it does not now appear that
there will be anything but harmony in
the proceedings of the convention. II is
our duty to ourselves to send our best
representative men to Pierre-men with
an accurate knowledge of the methods
by which the shrewd manipulators Of the
Bismarck end of The territory attempt
to gain control and men with the nerve
to stand by their rights and make their
presence power upon the floor OF the
convention. Tried and true men are
needed and we believe the people of the
county will see that they are sent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-03
First Pnbllcatlon, Aug. 1th
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Default has been made in the pay
ment of the money secured by mortgage dated
the tenth day Of September, A. u. 1875. execu-
Yankton and territory of Dakota to Clara E. =.
Hudson of the county of Yaukton and
territory of Dakota, and which mort
gage was recorded in the office of the
territory of Dakota, in book v of mortgages,
on page III and 41S on the 1lth day of Septem-
ber 1878, at two o'clock p. M, and,
Whereas, NO action or proceedings at law OF
debt remaining secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof, and
Whereas, The amount claimed to be due upon
sum of eight hundred and ffty-nine dollars
and twenty cents, ($s59 .2o) to-wit: $500 90 of
principal, and S59.0 of interest, besldes the
sum of fifty dollars attorneys fees stipulated,
foreclosure or the commencement of the fore
closure of said mortgage.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and duly recorded as aforesaid, and
IN pursuance of the statutes in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises
therein described, at public aution, at the
front door of the court house in the city of
Iankton, and county of Yankton, and territory
of Dakota, on the twentieth day of September,
1884. at two o'clock in the afternoon of that
day. The mortgaged premises are situated in
kota, and are described as follows. to-wit: lot .
twelve and thirteen in block fourteea, accord
ing to the plat of Yankton proper, as plated
and recorded BY J. B; 8. Todd, and Mither-
spoon, and lot nine in block twenty three, &C.
cording to the plat of J. E.. Witherspoon,
called ',Witherspoon's Yankton.,"
- ''' % CLARA E. HUDSON, Mortgage
NJ. CRAMEk, Attorney for MortgAgee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-03

The iron workers aud the shoemakers
of Milwaukee have issued an address to
the working men OF Wlsconsln which is
signed by 996 names. They appeal to
their fellow.craftsmen throughout the
state of Wisconsin that they should SO
exercise their rights as American free.
men as to protect their interests and the
interests Of American labor throughout
the land and advance the following
points against Cleveland:
Now as the reasons why Grover Cleve.
land is not proper mau tor the labor.
ing men OF this country to elevate to the
position of president of the United
States: His record during the time in
which he has been governor of the state
OF New York has shown him to be the
friend of monopolies and corporations
and the enemy Of the common people
and the laboriDg men; because he vetoed
the bill to reduce the number of hours
Of working for large class Of New
York from seventeen to twelve
hours, known as the street ca,
drivers bill; because, as governor
of New York he vetoed bill called
.'the mechanics lien law" 10 prevent
swindlers from robbing working mer
out Of their earnings, and give them 8
lien upon all buildings upon which the,
were working until their wages were
paid; because be vetoed a bill to enabl,
working men. their wives and children
to ride on the elevated railways OF Nes
York city for 1--WE cents fare, bill
demanded by the millions Of The city o
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-03
sTOREY'S CONDITION.
The Proprietor of the Chicago Times Un
able to take Care of his business

The Proprietor of the Chicago Times Un-
able to take Care OF his Business.
Chicago, Aug. 29-The probate court
room was again crowded this afternoon
when Judge Knickerbocker called the
Storey case up once more. Mr.. Goudy
said he was ready with the bondsmen for
A. l.. Patterson, the newly appointed
conservator of the Storey estate. Mr..
Cloudy handed up an affidavit from A.
L. Patterson, fixing the value OF the total
real and personal property of Wilbur F.
Storey at $750,OO0 Mrs. Eureka g.
Storey had previously, in one of her
a&davits, put the value of. the estate at
the same figure. AS bondsmen for Mr.
Patterson, giving surety to double the
amount of the estate, were offered J. j
McGrath, Charles McNally and John R
Walsh. As in few slight respects these
were handed back to Mr.. Goudy
with the request to have the bonlsmen
sign their full names to them. The
judge also wanted these three sureties
to be present; and as MIR. McGrath was
missing, pause ensued before the
formal approval of these documents and
their signers, and the formal installmen,
of MIR. Patterson into his new honors as
coneervator Of his employers estate
could take place. After few minutes
Judge Trumbull informed the court that
be had no personal knowledge of the
value Of the estate, ana that it seemed
singular to him that the conservatol
should also tix this sum. The judg.
said he should require proof Of til,
bondsmen being worth At least three
million dollars. Judge Trumbull also
desired the court to make An order Civ
! ing the custody Of Mr.. Storey to hi.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-03
STATEHOOD FOR THE SOUTH.
A Government for the People and by the
People.


A Government for the People and by the
People.
Cen,revillc Index.
The admission OF southern Dakota, or
Dakota proper, into the union as state
is but matter of justice to the people
here; We claim it as our right; to deprive
us of it Is fraud; we are entitled to it
by the rules and conditions on which
other territories have become states. We
have an abundance of territory, popula.
ton, wealth and wisdom. We have
plenty OF men Of legal attalnments, OF
legislative and executive. ability, to
frame constitution, make laws and
administer the affairs Of successful
state government. We need statehood
in order to utilize the vast re.
sources of the country to enrich the
people here. Our agricultural facilities
and our vast mineral wealth, as we'll as
our finances, demand tnat we have a
government administered by the people
and for the people in whose hands q
kind providence mas placed the i'm.
Who ls opposed to admission? Perhaps
few interested politicians in the terri
tory, party politics, democratic house
and the jealousy, in some parts of the
east, OF the growing power of the west
in the senate. But some of these objec.
tions will probably be removed at the
elections next fall. But whether they
are or not, We but demand our rights
when we knock at the door of congress
for admission into the slsterhood q
states.
1t is quite essential to the success o.
Dakota III these matters that We have
delegate that is in accord with these
views; that loves Dakota; is interested
in her welfare and will work for her ln
terests; man of ability, integrity ant
experience; man that has been tried
and, if need be, Is willing to be triet
again. Is j. Is. Raymond such man
Has he these qualifications? The peopl
of this territory know him we'll, ant
knowing Kim elected him two years ag
to represent their interests at Wash
ington. Was he faithful to them? Di
he have an influence at Washington an
did he exert that influence for th
best interests of tho territory? Wha
was his social and political status? Di
be show himself man OF integrity Di
he honor his constituents? Did b
oppose division, or statehood. or admis
sion? What has he done that is wrong
If there is anything, now is the time t
trot it out, that the people may act ur
derstandipgly. II he has been faitt
full to the trusts committed to him, VIII
not honor him with the second term? II
has become acquainted with members c
congress and knows better than strar
ger can how to manage the best III
terests of Dakota. The fact that he is
north Dakota man should make no di
ference, if he is true to the interests c
the whole territory which he represents
He has not been the tool OF any tactic
or ring, nor has he been used in any {
the wranRling that has distracted til
people of the territory, engendered har
, feeling. injured US with the governmer
and has done much to bar the door
admission as state If Mr.. Raymon
has done anything worthy of polite.
death, let us know what it is.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-03
John Brennan at Work

Clinton, Iowa, Sept. John Brennan
spoke here tonight to splendid audi
ence, composed chiefly of Irishmen. The
Irilh. American Blaine and Logan club,
headed by the Catholic Total Abstinence
band, escorted him from the hotel to the
hall, and the colored Blaine and Logan
club escorted him on his return to the
hotel. The audience manifested the
most earnest enthusiasm. His speech
bristled with telling points and the i'm
preston prevails tonight that the meet.
ing marks the dissolution of the Irish.
Americans OF Clinton from the demo.
cratic party. He leaves tonight for
Indianapolis. where he will address a
monster out door meeting to morrow
night.
Indianapolis Sentinel, Both: The Irish.
American meeting at the park theater.
last evening, was fully 1880 strong, at
least 500 more persons being in atten.
dance to hear Hon. John Brennan, of
Iowa, than the democratic audience of
Thursday night, addressed by Mr.. Julian.
Judge Brennan was escorted from the
Denlson hotel to the place of speaking
by the Blame and Logan escort guards,
who marched with soldierly precision
and presented handsome appearance
Maj. Gordon as chairman (Hon. NJ. G.
Quinn, one of the speakers of the even.
ing being unable to be presently made q
lengthy speech, being frequently ap.
plauded, and concluded with lntroduc.
ing Mr.. Brennan, of Iowa, man who
coming tothls country twenty years age
from Ireland, had begun life as a laborer
then became newspaper man, and Is
now distinguished member of the lows
bar.
Judge Brennan met with warm re-
ception from the splendid audience
being greeted with long and hearty ap.
plause.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-03
ADEMoCRATlc CANDIDATE.
Governor ZIebach Put Forward and Elo-
quently Endorsed
Sturgis Record.

Governor Ziebach Put Forward and Elo-
quently Endorsed,
Sturgis Record.
The democratic territorial convention
has been called to meet at Sioux Falls
on October LIST to nominate candidate
for congress. The total number of dele.
gates in the convention will be 1853.
Hon. F. Nj. Ziebach will probably re.
ceive the nomination. He deserves it,
and the Record hopes that the Black
Hills will send solid delegation to
Sioux Falls instructed for him. He is
q gentleman aud a scholar. He is the
gifted editor Of the Scotland Citizen. He
Is democrat. No wealth is in his to
draw upon him the SANDER of his oppo.
nents or the blighting suspicion of dis
honesty. He has long held the Office of
squatter governor of Dakota and
speaker of the third house. The con-
tinuous occupancy of these Offices may,
and probably will be urged against Gov.
ernor Ziebach in this campaign. He
will be denounced as pap. sucker, a
carpet bagger, an Office seeker, an office
holder. the incarnation of the spoils sys-
tom and an old thief.
But the Record desires to hold such
argument as puerile and unworthy the
cause. Governor Ziebach has gained
the honors he bears, by earnest labor
and strict attention to the needs and
aims OF the democratic party in Dakota.
When all hearts failed before the fierce
onslaughts of the republican orator. the
Press and Dakotaian, the Deadwood
Times and the Springfield Republican.
Governor Iiebach stood firm and IN.
changed. When Solomon L.Spink ran
for delegate, F. NJ. Ziebach spurned all
overtures, buried all personal friendship
and the ace of spades and barred his
breast to oppose the orator. When
Moses K. Armstrong carried the terri
tory, f. NJ. Ziebacn refused the post
Office at Yankton, and entered the private
ranks. When Wilmot w. Brookipgt
stumped the country from Yankton t
Sioux Falls, he found in this grand ole
man worthy foeman. In fact through
all the vicissltudes of every democratic
canvass this man has been the exponent
OF democracy and the leader of the ex
pedition. Therefore, why enlarge.
In person Governor Ziebach is tall ant
handsome. His hair once black, is sill
vered, and from force of habit stand
erect, like the fur upon the frettul porku
, pine. He would have been blonde, bu
early labor on the vineclad hills q
Pennsylvania, bent his once erect form
, and darkened his brow. He is socia
, entertaining, statesman and citizel
of Bon Homn,e county. And now. con
temporaries of Dakota, exponents of tn
, best thought of the territory, you news
papers. don't give us any Maria Halp,
story about him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-03
wife. The court said he would do so
until the further order Of the court"

WAlcs Aue COuEl bHlu u0 WOulQ DO 80
until the further order of the court"
At the afternoon session of the court
the parties were again in court, but Mr..
Cloudy informed the Judge that the ad.
dltional snreties had not been yet OBJ
tained. 1t was agreed between council
that the case should be continued until
one O'Clock to morrow afternoon. The
court then made formal record of the
appointment of Austin I. Patterson as
conservator and the filing OF the affidavit
fixing the value of the estate. Judge
Irnmbeli asked the entry of an order
that the keeping of the person of Mr..
Storey should be with his wife. The
Judge made such on order, specifying
that it should continue until
further order of the court,
and that Mr.. Patterson should at
all times have free access to his ward.
The court stated that If, at any time, the
conservator should think that his ward
was in need of extra medical assistance,
he should apply to the court for an
order. Judge Trumbull then Informed
the court that he desired, on the part of
Mrs. Storey, to pray for an appeal to the
circuit court on both orders of the conrt,
the one appointing the conservator and
the one fixing the amount of the bonds
Judge Kpickerbocker said that he in.
clined to the opinion that there could be
no appeal on the part of Mrs. Storey, as
the court had done what she had asked
for appointed conservator of the
estate. However, be would examine the
subJec. and decide tomorrow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-03
Indications foresbadowed some time

Indications foreshadowed some time
ago are taking shape. It was given out
as the plan of the Bismarck crowd to
send contesting delegations to Pierre
from all counties which failed to fal! into
line with them. In pursuance of this
scheme, the Bismarck Tribune intimates
that double headers will be sent from
Mercer and Stark counties, both of these
counties having instructed for Raymond
at their regular conventions. The old
time tactics are to be employed again
and if the confusionists gain control
another of those disglaceful proceedings
which have rendered Dakota notorious
will be enacted at Pierre. The honestly
chosen representatives of the people
should give to this custom its everlast-
ing death blow in the coming convention
and should assert themselves with such
vigor upon this point that none Of the
trading political bosses of Dakota will
again attempt to thwart the will of the
people.