davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13

Murray and the Tribune wrought-to
do the right that Murray and the Tri-
bune prevented the late Legislature from
doing. All this is necessarily very
CALLING to the Tribune, for It is
all a severe rebuke to it and its I'M
happy tool who. through its efforts, has
been transformed from lordIy auto
crat into most miserable ruin. The
calling Of the Legislature in special ses-
sion is q square and emphatic repri-
mand OF Murray and those who stood
With him and urged him on in the des-
perate course which he pursued so in
dustriously last winter; 1t is a recogni-
ton of the fact that the people of this
Territory have some rights which gov
eminent will and government officials
must respect; it is public official con-
fession. that wrong has been done,
which will now be righted. All this is
necessarily gall and wormwood 10 the
Tribune, and We cannot conscientiously
blame it for manifesting its repugnance
to the bitter dose.
But could anything be more childish
or ridiculous than the appeal of the
Tribune that the members of the Legis-
lature be appointed by the President
Tor perhaps Ex-Governor Murray would
suit it better) and not elected by the
people7 Truly is this evidence Of the
rabies, the attack being of a very ma
lignant type. Newspaper fellows, like
other human beings. are occasionally
annoyed and vexed, but it is to the
credit of the profession that its men,
bers are not often guilty Of perpetrating
such silly twaddle as our unesteemed
contemporary voids in its rage over the
prospective meeting of the Legislature.
The Tribune doesn't make it clear
whether it would have the President
designate the members of the Assem-
bly, on his own motion and
responsibility, without awaiting
the formality of an authorization
from Congress: or delay until
this latter could be obtained. Doubt
less it will prefer the former course as
the more direct and certain, and per-
haps-we say it in all seriousness-the
editor may honestly believe that with
the Tribune's direction to uphold him.
the President will do as Murray would
have done, in such case-appoint the
Legislators and set them to work grind
ing out laws. just as if he had the right
to do so.
II the Tribune has any friends left.
they should consult a physician in be-
half Of the editor before his case be-
comes hopeless. 1t is a dangerous
disease that is popularity known as the
simples, and is worse when superin-
iuced by anger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13
WILL IT EVER END:

Everybody is wearying of this Dement,
case, and all wish it was settled. The
older it grows the further removed does
the end appear. The Washington cor
respondent of the New York Times
thinks that the recommittal of the re-
port recommending the rejection of the
nomination Will not result in different
report from the two already made. But
he further says: 1.-THE committee pro-
pose to make a careful investigation
into the charges made against Dement,
growing out of the remarkable stories
retailed by him some months ago con-
corning enormous land frauds in Utah.
1t was the circulation of those state
ments and his subsequent conduct that
convinced Mr.. Blair that Dement, was a
monumental ass and the Public Lands
Committee that he was unfit for the
Office of Surveyor-General. The com
mlttee has authority to send for persons
and papers, and il is expected that wit
nesses viii be summoned from the West
to testify as to Dement'S conduct and
qualifications, or lack of qualifications,
for the place. Mr.. Logan, at whose
personal request Dement, was originally
confirmed, and who was much dis
gusted when the motion to reconsider
the confirmation was entered, is cred
tied with having made the motion to
recommit the nomination" Mr.. De-
ment may be turned out or he may re-
main in the Office, but let the outcome
be what it may, the gentleman will
have the consciousness through life of
knowing that he has created more of a
sensation in Washington and through
out the nation. and caused
himself to be more talked
snd-written about than any other one
horse country merchant in any other
one-horse country town. Not half-a-
dozen Senators are so well known to
the people generally as this insignificant
messurer of tape and weigher of pea
nuts and brown sugar; even members
OF the Cabinet are less familiar TO the
people than he, and our foreign minis
ters are Eeritsble unknowns. living in
the depths OF obscurity. as compared
with the mighty Dement,. who dwells
IN the full blaze Of the dazzling sun Of !,
Of the last quarter of the nineteenth
The HERALD is decidedly in
favor OF Mr.. Dement, being permitted
to sit down in his Office and compose
occasional interviews with himself re-
sarding the color of the paper on the
walls and the''improvements" he makes.
provided such action VIII relieve the re-
public from the agitation and strain
'assed by these daily reminders of the
'tatus OF his case in the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13
RABIES, SURE.

Our unesteemed morning contem-
porary is mad; indeed. that is its
normal condition. Now and then its
madness assumes the character OF what
in dogs would be called rabies. There
Is one of these latter. occasions now.
The rabies feature was superindnced
by the Presidents message to Congress
calling attention to the anomalous con-
dition of affairs in Utah. and requesting
that the authorization be given to call
special session OF the Legislature 70
make provision for some of the evils
which exist here. and remedy some of
the wrong that has been done.
Naturally the suggestion would make
the Tribune mad, for that paper is
responsible for the state of affairs
which makes necessary the meet
ing of the Legislative Assembly.
Its late Governor, General Muir
ray, was guided by that paper:
be accepted and was governed by its ad
vice and did what he could to bring
chaos and destruction upon the COM
munify as individuals and as an organ
ized commonwealth. One of the conse-
luences of his blind obedience to the
Tribune was his prompt removal from
The office which he had shown his un-
to hold by its practical sur
'ender to the Tribune; another of the
results IS found in the Presidents mes
age TO Congress on Tuesday; still
mother consequence will be a session of
he Assembly when the Executive and
he peoples representatives will work /
tremendously to undo the evils that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS
CoHN BROTHERS
White Goods.

ALLOW for this line
sfroml2c Figured Lawns from
Snu line Fancy Bouree Stripes Dress Linens an.
Zephyr S0tss mese are e5 1s Cloths and %bi anS ~
to look this department through M
question 'Ot
Silks sh
Rhdames TieOsins. FOulaHas and POngee Silks '
Dress Patterns that uual closed
EmbIoidsred AbaO Gngham zepAy, @
Muslin Underwear.
Chndrens Short Dresses sizes from / to Z
sell everything in this line %
Muslin Underwear CHEAP COUNTER arriving day
Hamburg Embroidery.
s % E Ss4 55 @ 4T per- ya co5s AH s
Batste. ohambay and Zephyr Embroderes
cheapest city esce5;
Laces.
in dark shades that at the SELL
Fabric Gloves and N1itts.
In this line imported By Us direct from the
Hundred sizes 2sc per par
Hosiery
Hundred Ladies' good shades
Fine e snd sax aos T6s @ os PER Ra line
Black and Coored Boys
have the sge: men Ps Umbrellas
sateen Coaching Parasols 70 o $3.50.
suit full stock Of Lace Curtains and Curtain Net prices mat vi"
Wraps.
Of goods before w M We nave
Gents Furnishings.
HOSE Collars cuS No fancy pces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13

AS MURRAY and McCook have both
gone it is hardly necessary to remark
that the United States army will not be
called out to bring Mr.. o. P. Arnold
into Court on Saturday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13

WHY DOESN'T the Tribune appoint the
Legislators at once. and thus relieve the
President and Congress of all trouble
and anxiety in thepremisesf Mr. Dick
son viii undoubtedly sustain the
2. ibHHe's appointments. which is equiv
alent to saying the Chief Justice will
hold the action to be legal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13

THE Tribune commanded Governor
Murray to veto the appropriation bill,
and when he obeyed, loudly app,audsd
him. When the appropriation bill goes
to Governor West for his acton, will
the Tribune order him to veto It'll II II
does so order. when he refuses to obey
and approves the bill, will the Tribune
denounce him as traitor, or will it say
that he did his duty2 Our unesteemed
contemporary is being rushed into an
unhappy situation. 1t cannot endorse
the action of Governor West without
reprobatiHg the conduct OF Ex-Governor
Murray, and this latter il will hardly
have the baseness to do, as Murray
never performed an official act in the
Territory without consulting the
Tribune in the matter, and never went
against its instructions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-13
Making I've Complete Shows IN orsl

Watch for The Grand Parade of BAIRp-s
eOLD AND SILVER 0oREET BAHD-Hstt
Suilen. Leader. Daily at noon. Free 10 an
BOZ once open Tuesday, a. loan.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-08
HADDOCK'S SLAYERS.
Arrest of Leavitt in Chicago and o1
Three Other Parties in Sioux City
And Pavement.

Arrest of Leavitt in Chicago and OF
Three Other Parties in sioux City
And Davenport.
The following telegram. dated Chi
cago, Sept. 7th, has created intense
excitement in Sioux City:
81. l.. Leavitt, ex-manager OF the Stan
dard theater of Sioux City, charged with
completely in the assassination of Rev.
Geo. q. Haddock, a we'll known Iowa
prohibition champion, delivered himself
up to the authorities this morning, and
o few hours later left for tho scene Of
the sensational crime. Attorney d. w.
Wood, OF Sioux City, has been in the
city for a week following up clews. On
Monday Agent Adams telegraphed to
Leavitt, who was in Mobile, Ala, urging
him to como here. He at once compli-
ed, and surrendered to Wood. They
left on the noon train for Sioux City. 1t
is not claimed or believed that Leavitt
is the murderer, but Mr.. Wood is salts
fed that he knows all about the plot to
commit the murder, and that he can.
not only tell who the murderer is, but
who were in the conspiracy. Leavitt
has, 80 1t is understood, declined to tel
what he does know until he reaches
Sioux City and can make his statement
to the authorities.
Leavitt reached Sioux City to-day,
His arrest has been followed by the
arrest in Sioux City OF Fred Muncharth
IT., and FL. Sherman and in Davenpor
of John Arensdorf, all on charge o
conspiracy to murder. George Treble
Is q missing party now wanted and b
is charged with firing the fatal shot.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-08
semi-LocaI Clippings.

Aberdeen Pioneer: Capt. J, L. PEN
nington, jr, formerly of Yankton, but
now an attache of that live newspaper,
the Minneapolis Journal, arrived in the
CITY IN Monday morning to write up
the demoeratlc convention, which he
can and will do in fine shape.
Hurley Herald: Meeting Judge
White of Yankton at Parker Monday
noon, he requested the Herald scribe to
inform the public that he went fishing
in the Vermillion Monday afternoon
and captured eighteen pickerel OF
various lengths. Press and Dakotaian
please copy. ~. During a recent visit
to Yankton the editor of the Herald
made q call Voluntarily at the hospi-
tai for the inssne,and was shown through
the building by Superintendent Oravens.
Every thing was in perfect order, and all
departments appeared to be under a sys-
tenn OF management rejecting great
credit upon those in charge. The wards
visited were clean and tidy, and many
articles have been added to the CUSTOM
airy furniture for the comfort of the poor
unfortunates. In the ladies sitting
room there was q carpet upon the floor,
an organ, rocking chairs, pictures, etc
While in this ward one of the patients
brought forth for inspection q Crazy
quilt, partially completed which is to
contain, $4,000 pieces. There are 13e
inmates of the asylum, which is all that
can be properly cared for without an
enlargement of the building. The
grounds have bsan laid out, trees plant
ed and walks and drives made. and with
nrnner care and attention will in a few
years be a thing of beauty. The present
managers of this institution, Drs
Cravens, Livingston and Potter are
men well qualified for the important
trust imposed upon them, being cheer
ful and accommodating, qualities which
have greater influence with mankind
than the iron rule of tho would-bt
despot,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-08

as 1912 in the morning and would be q
great convenience.
seven car loads of apples have been
disposed of in Yankton during Che past
two weeks.
"A horse belonging to Jergen FEEDER
son, q Yankton county farmer, which
was supposed to have been stolen last
night, was found stuck in the mud on the
Jim river bottom.
A team of large horses caused no
little excitement by running away on
Capitol street this forenoon. They were
coming from the ferry landing, and all
along the route were left pieces of
the wagon and harness.
The packing house will be opened for
the fall and winter business on the first
of next month. The region tributary to
Yankton contains more hogs this fall
than aver before and the packing house
owners expect to do o big business.
The Yankton wooden mills yesterday
purchased from a Charles Mix county
man 1000 pounds of wool, paying for it
nineteen cents per pound in cash. The
owner of the wool lives more than a
hundred miles distant from Ysnkton,
but he came By wagon that distance to
get the benefit of high prices.
For several mornings past there has
been a quail and prairie chicken con-
v~ention on the Missouri bar off the
bottling works. The meeting adjourned
sine die this morning. During the pro
ceedings many of the delegates have
strayed up the levee and into First ant
Second street lots, where they hav'
surprised the inhabitants with thei
plaintlve "bob white" melody.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Donaldson wer
lsurprised by a number of their friend
at their rooms III the SStupo block d
Monday evening and the result was al
evening of pleasure to all concerned
The newly welded couple were tn
recipients of a number OF substantia
gifts on this occasion, and the bes
wishes OF the guests for a long AM
happy life went with the presentatlo
>. speech. Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson great
ly appreciated these demonstrations
friendship and should an occasion eve
present itself will return the compl
ment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-08
The Arions matinee.
All kinds of heating stoves, at
j, O. MoRMANN's.

J. @. Norman has been removing his
stock of hardware from his old store
room into the new Z which he beg
recently completed, and although he has
not lad time to get his new quarters
fitted up as he intends they shall be he
is in shape for trade, and is having q
busy time of it. His new store building
when all the heating stoves and shelf
goods are in place will be an ornament
to the city, and it would please Nor
mann very much to receive calls from
the ladies and gentlemen of Yankton
who take ap interest in the improve
ments which have been made in stove
manufacturing, and who would like to
learn something of the latest inventions
Norman is always at home during
business hours to receive..such calls, and
feels satisfied that the visitor Will be
| well repaid for coming.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-08
Trnin and Mail Arrangements.


Scotland Citizen: The Milwaukee
railroad company have issued a new
time table which went into effect Sun
day. The Running Water train now
leaves Marion Junction at 1:55 p. M,
and arrives in Scotland at 4 p. N. Go
ing east the leaving time at this station
is 9:45 a. m. The. time card provides
for a daily mixed train from Sioux City
to Mitchell each way. This train leaves
Mitchell at 1850 p. M, and reaches
Scotland at 4. p. M, connecting with the
Running Water train going west, and
arrives at Sioux City at 10:55 p. m.
The train going north leaves Sioux City
at Ga. No., arrives in Scotland at 1913
D. m., and Mitchell at a p. M. Each
train is provided with one passenger
coach and combination cal, and are slow
trains. The mail pouch service is still
continued in the train between Scotland
and Yapkton, but none from Scotland
to Mitchell. The mail service from
the north loses, by this change, twenty
four hours, the Running Water train
leaving Marion junction before the ar.
rival of the train from the west. 1t is
expected within a short time that mail
service will be put on between Scotland
and Mitchell, but it will only be by
pouches, as the amount of mail handled
would not Justify a postal clerk. a
train from Trip to Armour will be pu'
on about the 10th of this month.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-08
The Arion Comedy Company,

The AriOn Comedy Company,
Another large audience greeted the
second appearance in this city OF the
Arions at Turner hall last night. The
company has played in this CITY but
twice, but as the prices are low and the
performance good, the company has
made many friends. The programme is
composed OF nnsic and comedy, all of
which is of a superior class. The bell
ringing is first class and the vocal and
instrumental soloists are artists in their
line. The company comedian, Mr.. Field.
is the cause of a continual smile and as
he is well supported by the Others OF the
troupe the theatrical part of the enter
tainment is a success. Tonight and to-
morrow night the Arions will remain,
and tomorrow afternoon they give q
grand matinee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-08

Martin & Anderson have secured the
agency of the Tuerk Motor water power
and are prepared to place them and
warrant thea to run from a to Is 81. 2.
For sewing machine use, this Motor
is the boss. A lady whose health Will
not permit her to 8 a sewing machine
cen accomplish double the amunt OF
sewing q person can in perfect health
Over two-hupd.ed Motors OF othei
makes have been taken out and replaced
with Tuerk Mortor.
MARTIN 4 ANDERSON,
Foundry and Machine Shop,
Walnut Street. Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-08

Spreads the miasma, or poisonous vapor, that
begets malarial and typhus fever. Wherever
there is stagnant water in which vegetation,
or refuse of any kind decays, there, as surely
as the sun rises, are generated the seeds Of
fever and saue, dumb ague, and other endemic
malaaies of the malarial type. For the effects
of this envenomed air, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters furnishes an sntidote. and prevents
both the contraction and recurrence of such
maladies. Even along the line Of excavation
for the lesseps Panama Canal, where malarial
diseases are not only ~viruient but deadly,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has demonstrated
its incompatible protective qualities. Not
only for feprile complaints, but also for dis
orders of the stomach, liver snd bowels, for
rheumatism and inactivity of the kidneys and
bladder, it is very effective. II counteracts
the effects of fatigue, damp and exposure,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-08
SIGNAL SERVICE, o. s. ARMY,
YANKToN. Octotober SLIGO a, m.
f. II. THOMPSON,
sNot received. Serqt. Signal Corps, U.S


LOCAE EA Us. |
Tho college literary societies OK Yank-
ton college meet IN regular session this
evening.
The Milwaukee passenger train from
the east last night was two hours and
fifty minutes behind time.
The disarrangement of trains has dis
arranged the mails and no man can tell
when he is going to get q letter.
Rapid progress Is being made with
the waterworks extension ditch west
ward on Third streets. BY night the
column of warning lanterns looks like a
torch light procession.
A, j. Sweetser, formerly of Yankton.
has been nominated for justice OF the
peace by the democrats of Beadle coun-
ty. Unfortunately for Mr.. Sweetser the
| democrats of Beadle are in o minority.
At the prayer meeting at the ConRre-
gational church last evening q collection
was taken for the purpose of presenting
the Rev. DR.. Nichols a birthday present.
Twenty-Five dollars were realized.
The boys of Smutty Bear, caused by
the newly released springs along the
bluff edge, are becomming impossible.
AS the old road is shut up this blockade
is not bothersome, excepting to hunters
and herders.
Yankton scored several points in its
entertainment of convention delegates
Outsiders are beginning to look upon
our well kept city more as it is and no
as the malice of political antagonists
has falsely painted it.
The whistle of the Josie L. T.. is &c
much larger than the boat that The
awe struck listeners expect some day
she will dissolve in the misty throes o
her voice-evaporate, as it were, through
her steam speaking tube.
The expedition which encompasse'
the Eouth OF the Jim yesterday on
ducking expedition found a solitary tea
in possession of that estuary. The hr
of the entire party was concentrated o
this one object and the hunter who wo
the remains in a subsequent rattle ne
been busy all day picking chilled lea
out of his teeth.
Mai service has not yet been place
upon the accommodation train whie
runs from Sioux City to Mitchell, 9
cepting thar the old arrangements is co
= tinued on the section between Yankts
I. and Scotland. A mail from the east
this train would reach Yankton as ear
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-08

Hacker & Grebe, the leading and
popular cutters and filters of all the
latest and nobbiest styles of gentlemen's
business suits, dress suits, fall and
winter overcosts and every other
outer garment that a fashion
able gent is supposed to require,
desire to call the attention Of the pablo
to their elegant stock of fall goods Just
received. They have everything 9
and nice, all the latest patterns and de-
signs in suitings, tweeds, chev1ots.
homespun, plaids, stripes and checks.
Also, all of the finer qualities to suit the
beau, the business boomer and the
bridegroom. Hacker and Grebe have
been long established in business in this
city and are we'll known for their up
rightness and fair dealing. They guar
antee to fit and suit their customers and
solicit on early call, No trouble to show
goods.
The Arions tonight. Field IN nov
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-08
PERSONAL,

'
Fred W. White, of Sioux City, was in
the city yesterday.
Robt. McMas.er, of Huron, is regis
tered at the Merchants.
j. Bert McKewon, of Sioux City, is
transacting business in Yankton.
w. A. Scott, representing the Mitchell
Republican was in the city over night.
Miss Lena NJ NNisssg, post mistress at
st. Helena, Nebraska, was q visitor
to Yankton to-day.
Mrs. A. Loring arrived from the east
last night, for O visit with her sister,
Mrs. John Bremner.
Q. ID. d. Maolagan and j. Gain, of the
Pierce & Maclagan agricultural school
farm in Nebraska, are in the city.
H. Irvine came in from the east last
night, and went west to-day, In the in.
terest OF the Howe scale company.
L. H. Likes, who represents the Chi
oago Lyon & Healey music house in
Yankton, went to Sioux City on business
this morning.
w. 7. Wilkins, of Austin, Minnesota,
spent last night in Yankton. MIR. Will
kins is q banker, and a man of prom
inence in Austin.
At the Morrison: j F Davis, Centre
vile; e B Hall, Salem; r j Willy,
Sioux City; II Il Irvine. Chicago; FL H
Davenport, Lena M Nissen, st. Helena
N A Williams, E Il Strap, Des Moines
At the Merchants: 81 s Kimball
Niobrara; W.T. Wilkins, Austin; NJ S
Hopper. j j Brown, Indianapolis; O "
Osborn, New York; r t jackson, Du-
r buque; f J White, ] B McKewon, Siou,
City; J & JTu",.;.. Detroit; J Gain, {
D d Maclagan, Nebraska; W. q Cole.
man, Chicago; L M Nelson, Chambers
i burg; j 5 Patton anu suu, frruiu, Ills
The Arions tonight. Prices 10. ant
20 cents.