davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.

SENAT
Washington, June 2-After routine
business the Northern Pacific forfeiture
bill was placed before the senate and
then formally laid aside to permit Mr.
Brown to speak on the bankruptcy bill
HOUSE.
The house went into committee of the
whole, Mr.. Springer in the chair, on the
oleomargarine bill.
Mr.. Wellborn, (Texas), in opposing
the bill, expressed the idea that, had the
founders of the government foreseen, o!
the. sovereign powers delegated to the
general government that Of taxation ul-
timately to be employed as a means o.
protecting one American industry
against another American industry, des.
pondency, If not despair, would have
staggered their Efforts, and yet thii
was the substantial purpose of the VIC
ious bill now under consideration.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
III a

MISS FOLSOM REACHED WASHINGTON AT
AN EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING AND WAS
ESCORTED TO H WHITE HOUSE BY
COLONEL LAMONT
Washington, June 2-Miss Folsom ar
rived safely in Washington shortly after
$50 this morning and was met by Col
onel Lamont. There were very few per-
sons in the Baltimore & Potomac depot
when the train arrived, although ii was
broad daylight. The train was composed
of three cars, one of which was President
Roberts private car, the latter beng oc-
cupied by Miss Folsom and party. While
Colonel Lamont was hurryiDg down the
platform Zen j. Folsom stepped out
or the rear end of the car. He was
dressed in q mixed suit of brown and
wore n white derby and carried o dark
spring overooat on his arm. Miss Fol-
som presently alighted. She was dressed
in black and wore a wrap of the same
color and G stylish hat trimmed with
white and black ribbon and she had on
black kid gloves. She is of medium
size and her name is shy and restless.
She was escorted by Colonel Lamont to
a carriage and driven direct to the white
house, with Mrs. Folsom and Mrs.
Rodgers, of Syracuse. There was o little
delay, owing to the number of boxes and
shawl straps and other bundles which
had to be looked after. There was 8
slight misty rain falling when the train
arrived, which later on cleared away.
PREPARATION AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The white house is entirely closed tc
visitors to-day. the usual afternoon re
ception by the president being omitted
Inside all was hustle and confusion in
preparation for the wedding. Several
express wagons have left packages al
the main entrance, some addressed te
the president, some to Miss Folsom
some to Colonel Lamont and one tc
Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
LABOR MATTERS.

A MOVE Tt UNITE H KNIGHTS OF LABOR
N THE STEEL AMI IRON ASSOCIATION.
Pittsburg, June 2-The amaIgamated
ssociation OF steel aud iron workers met
this morning and read a letter from the
grand master Of the knights OF labor
asking that the members of the amalea-
mated association join hat organization
in a body. President Martin, in re-
Spouse, stated that the matter had been
placed in the hands of a committee for
consideration and invited Powderly to
visit the city and address the association.
a LIGHT DAYS o
Cleveland, June, 2-The only business
transacted by the knights of labor this
morning was the. election of three
assistant members of the executive
board.
A STRIKE SETTLED.
Pittsburg, Pa, June 2-The strike OF
stone cutters and stone masons OF
Allegheny county for eight hours has
been settled on a nine hours basis at the
old wages. Workw was resumed to-day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
FOREIGN.

II CHOLERA RAGING.
Rome, june 2-Thirty-two new cases
of cholera and twelve deaths from the
disease at Venice yesterday.
AFFAIR IN FRANCE.
Paris, June 2-Premier DefreyciLct
yesterday, in announcing the decision OF
the government to expel the princes,
said there was nc fear or danger but
that the attitude of the princes had dis.
turbed public opinion and their pres.
ence afforded a rallying point for the
enemies of the republic.
The chamber of deputies. by a vote of
2S6 to $50, agreed to concede the repeal
of the law of 1902 regulating the rela-
tions of the church and state.
RECRUITS FOR ULSTER.
Belfast, June 2-Canvassers have OBJ
tanned the names of 1900 volunteers in
the Coonstown district, Tyrone county,
who are ready to join an Ulster army to
resist home rule in Ireland.
The Northwestern Associated Press
Chicago, June 2-The annual meeting
of the Northwestern associated press
was held here to-day. The following
officers were elected:
President-E. @. Yost.
Vice President-D. N. Richardson.
Secretary-H. N. Clendenin.
Treasurar-A. .Stone
Executive committee. s. Clarkson,
Gee. d. Perkins, Spencer Smith.
Directors-E. O. Yost, J. s. Clarkson,
FL. w. Clendenin, d. N. Richardson, A.
Geo. d. Perkins. Spencer
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
= nAND oEFlCE ORDER.

ALL PRE-EMPr1oN AND TIMBER CULTURE
NTR1E SUSPENDED UNTIL THE FIRST
OF AUGUST.
Washington. June 2-The following
circular was issued from the general
land Office to-day:
Department of the Interior, General
Land Ofice-To Registers and Receivers
OF United States Land Ofices-Gentle-
men: The repeal of the presumption,
timber culture and desert land laws be.
ing now the subject of consideration by
congress, all applications to enter lands
under said laws are hereby suspended
from and after this date, until the first
day of August, 1886, and you are hereby
directed to receive no filings or e
applications for entry under said laws
during the said time.
VIM. A. SPARES, Commissioner.
Approved.
T.. @. @, LAMAR, Secretary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
THE SIMS oFrHE WORLD.

HERR MOST GIVEN TIT r PENALTY
OF THE Law AND ONE STRAIGHT TALK
BY THE JUDGE-HIs COMPANIONS ALSO
sEsTENoEp.
New York, June 2-Rerr Most, the
anarchist, was to-day sentenced to the
~penitentiary for one year and fined $500.
Braunschweig got nine months and
was fped $3.50.
Schenck was sent to the penitentiary
for nine months but was not fined.
Recorder Smyth in sentencing Most
expressed deep regret that the law
would not permit him to impose a
heavier sentence. His crimes, he said,
deserved the punishment awarded capi-
tai offences. He also told him he
was the greatest scoundrel he had ever
seen at that bar. Braunschweig,
the recorder said, was almost equally
guilty. AS for Schenck, he thought he
was the dupe of his companions, but he
deserved punishment to warn him and
others against following the teachings
OF such men as Most.
None of the prisoners attempted to
speak q word in court. They will be
transferred to BIackwells Island.
A FoRGER ExTRADlTED.
Ottawa, June 2-The minister of JUS
tice has granted q warrant of extradition
IN the case of Martin VanFieet. who is
now incarcerated IN the Brapt county
Jail. He was convicted of forgery and
issuing false paper in the city of Nor
walk, Ohio,
A D WHO WENT AsTRAY.
Little Rock. Ark, June Judge
Hooper, of Clarendon, Monroe county,
Arkansas, was to-day turned over to the
keepers Of the penitentiary here, by the
sheriff Of Phillips county. in furtherance
OF a sentence melted out to him for
having uttered some eight thousand
dollars of spurious county scrip during
his term as Judge of Monroe county !.
Last fall the judge took a change of
venue from Monroe county to Phillips
county. where the jury found him guilty
and he was sentenced to two years in
the county Jail.
INDICTED ANARCHISTS,
Chicago, June, 2-The grand jury to-
day returned thirty-four additional
indictments against anarchists. It is
stated that five additional persons have
been indicted for participation in the
Haymarket massacre and additional
charges have been prepared against
those already under arrest.
AN EXTENSIVE SHORTAGE.
Peroria, ILL.,, June 2-It has been
ascertained that Homes shortage to the
Merchants national bank is $1O3, 900 and.
was taken by Hnke when it
was known as the Merchants bank.
INDIcTING MILWAUKEE RIOTERS.
Milwaukee, June 2-The grand Jury
investigating the recent labor riots last
evening returned sealed findings in q
humber OF cases. The names of the
indicted have not been given TO the
public Seven arrests were made this
morning. Other arrests are expected
his afternoon. 1t is reported that the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
Not 80 Bad After All.

Young Lady Ito her father)-So you do
not object to Mr.. Carmella
Father-Not in the least.
Young Lady--Os / am SO glad. What a
dear, dear paw you are. Mr.. CarmelIis SO
nice, and he would make such a nice hus-
band. Very few men have come up SC
rapidly as he has. A few years ago he
was nothing but a shoemaker, but just
look at him now.
Father-What is he doing now?
Young Lady with delightl-Why, he is
a literary man, and arites war articles for
the magazines.
Father Gin astonishment)-What he has
stopped making shoes2
Young Lady--O, paw, You must know
heihas.
Father Clearing his t~hroat)-Then I'll
tell him not to come here any more.
have supported two sons-in-law and-O,
sag Ibrigiiteningl has he written any OF
the recent novels by Hugh Conway
Young Lady-No, sir.
Father-Well, then, let him come ahead.
| am willing to support him.-Arkansaw
Traveller.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02

New York, June 2-The mayor to-day
ordered the flags on the city hall to be
placed at half mast in respect to the
memory of John Kelly, who died last
night.
Babylon, L. L, June 2-Henry Have
meyer, sugar %refiner, died this morning.
He participated in the decoration SER
vices, acting with the old guard as an
escort to President Cleveland.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
a Boom in the Mark I

Chicago, June $3.50 p. m.-There
is a great rush to buy wheat this after
noon, accompanied by much excitement.
The bulls are earring everything before
them. July wheat advanced to 77B
cents, closing at 7715. For cash, 1873
cents. For August 7S1a cent?. Corn
is steady and unchanged. Oats are easy,
for July 268 cents. Pork is firm, July
quotations beng So .45.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
HOUSING MEETING.

Iroquois, Oak, June Especial to the
Press and Dakotaian-The best state
hood meeting of the series was held here
last night, unbounded enthusiasm exist
ing. Judge Campbell made q splendid
effort and was cheered to the echo. Pro-
nounced resolutions endorsing the Hill
bill and for repeating section thirty-two
of the constitution were adopted. The
sentiment of the meeting was nnani-
mously in behalf OF the statehood move
ment and the state league organization.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
UNION pACITIC EXTENsIoNs,

The house committee on Pacific rail-
ways has agreed to report favorably
Representative Dorsey's bill authorizing
the Union Pacific railway to construct
branch lines. The report will not be
presented to the house until some action
by that body on the extension bill; now
the special order for consideration next
Saturday, be taken.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
a Disastrous Rlaze.

Saginaw. Mich, June 2-Fire yester-
day destroyed l. Jerome Il Co.'S saw
mill. Also two salt blocks and three
drill houses, about twelve thousand bar.
rels of salt, a cooper shop and a number
other buildings. The losses aggregate
$53, 900, partly insured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
LAMAR, Secretary.
o THE sTATE.

TWO ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS IN CENTRAL
DAKOTA IN REBAuF OF H STATEHOOD
MOVEMENT n THE STATE LEAGUE.
Esmond, Oak, June Especial to the
Press and Dakotaian-A rousing state
league meeting was held here last night.
Fifty-four joined the league. Judge
John A. Owen and j. K. T.. McCallum
addressed the meeting. State resolu-
tons and o resolution favor
ing the repeal of section thlrty-two
of the constitution were adopted. The
audience was large and nearly all farm
ers. Tt lasted until half past eleven
O'Clock in the night.
Another league was organized last
night eight miles from here in the
country.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02

The report was in favor of instrumental
music, Speeches in opposition to the
majority report were made by DIR. Nc
Hard, of Westminster college, DIR.
Harper OF Aenia seminary, and Rev. MIR.
McCoughan.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
The Kerosene Rnufe.

Springfield, Mass, June 2-Yesterday
two children belonging to a widow
named Richards were burned to death
while attempting to light a fire with
kerosene.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
Railroads QUITTING mates asain

Chicago, June 2-The Rock Island
this morning is selling first class limit
ed tickets from Chicago to st. Panl for
$425. The Northwestern and the st.
Paul roads, in retaliation, announce a
$4.25 rate from Chicago to Omaha and
the same rate to Des Moines and Cedar
Ranids.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
Peruvian Gusno Coming into Market.

AhAO XII
There is apparently a possibility that
Peruvian guano may again come into gem
eral use, from which its high price has for
n long time excluded it. The Peruvian
government, and subsequently the Chill
ian government, insisted for a number of
years on keeping up the price OF. guano.
notwithstanding that all competing man
ures had fallen so low as to render the
purchase of guano for most crops and on
most soils an extravaganza in which most
farmers could not indulge. 1t is salts
factory, therefore, To learn that under a
contract with the Gillian government
guano is now to be consigned to the
United Kingdom on terms that will enable
it to be sold at prices which will place it
on a footing with other artificial manures.
Several cargoes have already arrived in
England under the new arrangement, and
will shortly be placed in the market
Chicago Times.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
CAPITAL NOTES. q
A HEALTH TRIP BY MANNING.

A HEALTH TRIP BY MANNING.
Washington, June 2-It is under
stood that Secretary and Mrs. Manning
will leave Washington Saturday after
noon for the Hot Springs, where they
will probably remain a month.
APPROVED AN co.
The president has approved the act
amending the act granting rights Of
way for a railroad and telegraph line
through the lands of the Choctaw ano
Chickasaw nation of Indians to the st
Louis and San Francisco railway com
| pany.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
lAll gsss arga 9aautaian
WHAT Is THE usE9

g.
What is the use of this impetuous haste7
The end is certain. Let as take our
time
And hoard the vital forces that we waste
Before our day has reached its golden
prime.
What is the use of rushing with spent
breath
After old age, its burrows, its white
haire
Why need we hurry so to welcome Death,
Oh go half way with hands stretched out
to Carer
There is no use. Dear hearts, if we but
All things thin will find US. Lstus pause, I
say.
We can not go beyond the silent gate
That Lies a short days journey down the
way.
So let us take u time in youths fair
bowers;
The summer season is so brief at best.
Let us look on the stars, andsplnck the
flowers,
And when our feet grow weary let US rest.
Ella Wheeler.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02

labor have been indicted. Three mem
of the board were among to-day arrests.
The grand jury has net yet concluded
its work.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
Musical ~Presbyterians.

Hamilton, Ohio, June 2-The United
Presbyterian general assembly, after a
long debate, adopted the majority re-
port upon the question of The
use of instrumental MUSIC N the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
what a '.Charmer. Saws Of snakes.

The snake, though so agile or fantastic.
is the very embodiment of dignity, and he
can be injured by an indignity as readily
as a body pain, and all snake charmers,
after once studying the i~diosyneIasies of
their pet snakes, are careful never, under
any circumstances, TO excite their anti.
pathy by disturbing their dignity of pose
or sentiment, Knowing well that il they
do they will surely pay the penalty in the
power of the reptile to sting or crush. as
the case may be.-Chicago Ledger.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02
The disappointment of Mr.. Seward.

The Disappoiatment OF Mr.. Seward.
Mr.. Seward was popular among his
neighbors. On the day when the Chicago
convention was to ballot for a presidential
candidate CeyHga county poured itself
into Auburn. The streets were full, and
Mr.. Stewards house and grounds over
flowed with his admirers. Flags were
ready to be raised, Inc a loaded cannon
was placed at the gate, whose pillars bore
up two guardian lions. Arrangements
had been perfected for the receipt o fintelli-
gence with unwonted speed from the scene
where the battle was proceeding. At MIR.
Stewards right hand just within the porch,
stood his trusty henchman, Christopher
Morgan.
The rider OF galloping stecd dashed
through the crowd with telegram and
handed it to Gov. Seward. He read it and
passed it Morgan; For Seward, l731S;
for Lincoln, 1903, and for other aspirants,
ls911G. Morgan repeated it to the null
titude, who cheeped vehemently. Then
came the tidings of the second ballot: For
Seward, 1915; for Lincolr, ISL, and for
others, 99L6. 81 shall be nominated on
the next ballotje said Seward, and the
tilrong in the house applauded and those
on the lawn echoed the cheers. The next
messenger from the telegraph Office dashed
his horse into n run. The telegram read:
Lincoln nominated. 4. W. Seward
turned pale as ashes. The sad tidings
crePt through the vast concourse. The
flags were furled, the annon was rolled
away, and Cayuga county went home
with a clouaed brow.-Butfalo Express.
Modern Methods Of Eating SlselI-Fish.
Speaking Of shell-fish, does n one hap
apfa In h xrxt ,,nfira1 tho nh y, rn., 4l,,} la ,rn
taken place in our method of eating them
of late years? Up to ten years age the bill
of fare of an oyster house was covered by
the stew, fry, broil and roast. Now it in
cludes oysters fricassees, eses.aettes, ONE
lets, ~fritters, and a dozen other dishes OF
the saIne basis I can not recall by name.
In clans almost the same variety may be
noted. The most popular novelty seems
to be the deyiled clam. Lobster salad was
once q browning luxury of popular CASTRO
nomy, and plain lobster q tid-bit. Now
we have the cardinal OF the seas deviled
and curried, broiled and mashed into d
a pungent paste and made into q sayory
croquettes.
Deyiled crabs are a metropolitan inpor.
tation of recent years. They were first
brought over from Philadelphia by a Full
ton market man, who soon found that he
could sell carloads of them at n dime
apiece. Now we make them for ourselves.
Ten years back there were scarcely q
dozen restaurants in the city where you
could buy a decent dish of turtle soup
then it cost you from 80 cents 30 81
according to the style you were s~urroun1ed
by. Now turtle soup is q 25 cent dainty or
every bill of fare. l must confess, no w.
ever. / do not find it as savory as in Its
more primitive days, Is it the fault Of my
stomach or the reduction of price?s-Al
fred Trumble in New York News.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02

Sleepleas Nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for You. Sold by Purdy &
Breeht..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02

Owners of trout streams in the Cats
Kills are doing much toward restocking
them for the benefit of summer boarders.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02

There is no one now living, probably,
who ever saw George Washington. He
died in 1893.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-02

ay- Fol notices in reference to Special Fx-
curslons, changes of time, and other items Of
waukee d st, Paul Railway, please refer to the
local columns of this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-19
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
Grand Celebration of 1t in
Baltimore.
MYSTERY OF THE OREGON
The substance Exhausted-The War
Growing HOt-A Mad Mother
-Nominations-Etc.
OF THE OREGON ,
St. Patrick's in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, March list. Patrick's
Day opened bright and beautiful, and
at an early hour the green emblem was
everywhere visible. st. Patrick's
Church was crowded to Overlooking
Archbishop Gibbon occupied the
throne, and solemn high mass was eel
ebrated by Rev. Francis Fowler. Rev.
Father Hickey, of Germantown, Pa
delivered apanegyric, Mr.. Alexander
Sullivan, of Chicago, was among those
present.
Admirers of MIR. Parnell and his
sympathizers in his efforts to obtain
Home Rule for Ireland. celebrated ST.
Patrick's Day by holding the largest
and most enth isiastic meeting ever
held in this city in aid of the Par
liamentary fund The Concordia
Opera House was filled to overlooking.
and presented a brilliant appearance In
its dressing of green, intermingled
with the stars aud stripes. The stage
was occupied by some Of the most
prominent clergymen and professional
men in the city. Letters of regret were
received from Archbishop Gibbons,
Senators a. c. German and John A.
Logan, and Congressman FInlay. Mon
signor McColgan, Vicar Earl of the
archdiocese of Baltimore, was one OF
the vice-presidents of the meeting. A
subscription was started and the Secre-
tary announced that over $1,000 had
been subscribed to aid the cause of Ire
land. Hon. Alexander Sullivan, of
Chicago, was orator of the occasion
His remarks were listened to attentively
and enthusiastically applauded. A
musical and literary entertainment fol-
lowed and short addresses were made
by Hon. William McAdoo, of New
Jersey. Hon. James B. Brady. of Vir-
gina, Hon. ]. E. Tarpey, of Michigan,
and Hon. ]. II. Murphy, of Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-19
The "OEegon" Mystery.

NEW YORK, March Is. = Various
theories continue to be advanced as to
the cause of the sinking of the steamer
Oregon. To the question, could a
schooner sink the Oregon? experienced
seamen answer both yes and no. One
says it must have been coaler without
bowsprit or spars, because the Oregon
was not scratched much above the
water line and no spars were left
floating by the mysterious vessel
This suggested that .dynamiters may
have done the del or that the Oregon
ran on the wreck of the steamer Hilton
Castle. One goes so far as to suggest
that it was the work of some submarine
vessel of war, similar 70 the Nautilus,
described by Jules. So far about 140 of
the 600 bags of mail have been recovered.
Most o.. the remaining bags are on deck.
and il the vessel is right side up it can
be nearly all recovered by divers. Large
sums of money and securities are known
to have been in the registered pouches,
and numerous inquiries have already
been received at the postoffice about 1t
from bankers here and in other cities
The fact is that the losers can recover
nothing as neither England nor
the United States undertakes to in
sure registered matter. The Cunard
company is compromising as fast as it
can with immigrant passengers On the
Oregon by sending them to their desti-
nations. Many of the claims of cabin
passengers are large and will not be
settled so readily. Mrs. E. D. Morgan
claims to have lost $4,000 worth of
diamonds, and it is said her lawyers
will base their case on the ground that
the accident could not have happened
except through negligence.