davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08
UNITED STATES U
The Petit jury Reports for Work-A
Hutchinson County Case-Seyen
Fresh Indictments Presented.

The Petit Jury Reports for WOrk-A
Hutchinson County C~ase-Seyen
Fresh Indictments Presented.
At nine o'clock this morning Clerk
Edgerton called the list in open court
of the Dakota men who were selected to
serve Uncle Sam as petit Jurors at the
April term of the United States court
for the End judicial district of Dakota.
The petit jury, according to the venire
read In court, lie as follows:
w. N. Fayant, Huron; M. Fl. Rowley,
J. d. Wood, r. W.. Wheelock, Mitchell;
j. A. Schueter, M. +. Fischbeim, Absr-
deem; @. Pease, S. G. Stoddard. B. f.
Stacey, @. G. LIE Blond, Chamberlain;
Geo. W. Smith, w. P. Smith, Pierre;
NJ. o. Shea, Running Water; M. A.
Baker, e.. j. Gamble, r. W. Burns, T. F.
Marshall, s. w. Swift, John Max, J. L.
Foskett. A. E. COLBY, l.. NJ. Purdy, w.
B. Valentine, A. L. Edwards, T. J. God
man, e. NJ. Coates, VIM. Blatt, Yankton
L. A. Burke, Ipswich; Geo. W. Freeman,
Elk Point; FL. W. Turner, Ashton; d.
B. Johns, @Groton; Abraham
Boynton, Lennox; E. L. Henry
Redfeld; A. Covell, Scotland; G. A
Dodds, o. E. Dewey, Watertown.
A civil case from Oliyet, Hutchinson
county, has occupied thu attention Of
the court to-day. A Justice of the peace
named Baker, it seems, has not treated
that office with the amount o.
respect that is required of. such
dignitaries in Dakota. He is to
be removed if the lawyer, Mr..
Harden. who represents the county
side of the case, can show sufficient
cause. Messrs. Boyles and True are
acting for Mr.. Baker in tbs matter.
There is to be made an argument to.
morrow by counsel, asking that the land
cases OF Day and Crouch be put oyei
sntil next term.
The grand Jury made a report thia
forenoon and according to Judge Tripp's
announcement there were seven indict
ments returned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08
FOREIGN.

GLADSTONE THE CENTER OF OBSERVATION
LETTERS AND TEnRGRASis OF ADVICE.
London, April sc adstone slept well
last night. He rose early, in excellent
health and fine spirits. Immediately
after breakfast he repaired to his official
rooms. There he found prepared for
his psrusal morning papers, scores OF
kilograms bearing on the task of the day
and more than one letter from close per-
sonal friends and advisors, bearing
words of cheer and congratulations.
INTERESTED IN WHAT IS COMING
Gladstone was manifestly interested
ia everything which showed popular
concern in the work before him. The
night Waterman in the house were re-
lieyed and lights we're extinguished. A
number OF members OF parliament, gen
tlemen possessed of assured admittance,
began to arrive to make themselves
doubly certain of their privileges
by getting TO the seats eleven hours be-
fore Gladstone would reach the honse
and retaining them during the long in
teryal. Mcdonald Sullivan. nationals
member Tor southwest Meath was tie
first man to gain entrance to the house.
He got in as early as $50 this a. n
to make certain of his place. 1t is alleged
that Sullivan secured his advantage by
bribing q friendly p~olicsmaEsto PERM
HIM to have access by way of the bacl
stairs.
CROWDS OF PEOPLE.
8 p. m.-An enormous crowd is block
ing the streats in the neighborhcod 0
the parliament buildings and in front o
Gladstone's residence, awaiting thu
premier's appearance.
INTENSE INTEREST.
Peele, speaker of the house, took th.
floor promptly at four o'clock. The
chamber at that time was packed to the
extreme limits of Its capacity and eyess
door showed the Railways crammet
with people, all cfaning to see and helr
The weather this forenoon suddeul,
changed, clouds lowered and thunde:
was heard. Nevertheless the mass o
people outside increased and became
denser.
Catholic priests were oorspicuousl,
numerous in the crowds and no less thar
30 branches OF the London organization
of the Irish national league were repre-
sented by full Populations, whose ident
itv was established even at a distance
by their green regalias.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08
4 safe source az RELIEF

The rheumatic are seldom free from n Ger.
tam soreness or stiffness in the joints and
muscles. which serves as q constant reminder
lnap sne virus only waits an unfavorable
cDange OF weather. or that of a cold, to en-
nnasize Its presence With cxcrpciating wings.
io prevent the recurrence and mitigate the
n,lin, there is no finer or safer sonros &c ra,;as
loan Hostetfer's stomach Bittera. a ,ned;n;ne
every way preferable to the poisons, repeatea
innnitsstmai doaesof which are taken. To- the
and Without p permanently remedial effert
Sleep san4sbed by rheumatic ana neural;eic
snap a. night, is reatsered BY this beaefioent
9Wnichi 1t ~superindu@es Ia far more refrsshima
hhna nsnehciai thsX the sturor into which The
5 9i;asa y .nrown by q narcotic. Appetite and
~ IS we'll ay4ieep, are improved he II
Maa It's an admirabla regulator anv tonic fa ~
Ens n2weis and kidney. Use it for rhenmat;srs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08
IMr. Patten farther informed the re-

EMf. Patten further informed the re-
orter that several old miners he'd Wis.
tied the mines and examined the ore
They all unite in opinion that the o.. il
a good q though entirely now. They
also say it will probably prove to lie
hard ore to work and will probably re.
quire some improved machinery or pro-
cess. The ore is quite free from lead
too much SC in fact to make it easy to
work. They think the ore is richer than
any assay has yet shown it to be. Be.
ing Q new ore it is not known yet what
method of milling will give tho best re-
salts and it is not probable that any test
of that kind will be made until the ore
has been Investigated with the view OF
determining just what process will be
the best.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08
THE FIRE

VALUABLE WORKS OF R Los BY THE
OF A FINE ARTS ACADEMY.
Philadelphia, April Sire broke out
early this morning il the Pennsylvania
academy of fine arts and many valuable
pictures were burned and many pieces
OF statusfy damaged. The loss cannot
now be estimated easily, as most that
was burned could not be replaced by
money. One of the largest paintings
burned was one of Harrison's,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08

bridge. This report however lacks con-
frmation. The sheriff and his posse
have had time to reach the bridge.
Further details are eagerly awaited and
are expected at any moment. The light
infantry here is in the armory awaiting
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08
| Piles. shoes for paupers
l. Files, one pair boots for

nars M ooots for pau.
peers ...........
Mrs. j d. Washburn, stem"
rapher district court. u0g-
@. A. Wetter, blanks and
ilshing. amount of bill, s7pTgs
amount allowed
George u. Barnard & a.
Louis, stationery, mort.s ~,
record and blanks, amonnts :,
bill $Sl.64, amount, allowsS a
Newton Learned. justic. fes su''
w. ID. Harrison, witness Co..
Justice court...... ees
Jay Coates, witness fees justice
court
y. ONeill, witness fees iusi;c.
court ....................
Frederick Ramp, witness fs.s
Justice court. o''
A. O'Nelll, witness fees inst,".
court ............,..
M. Mailer, witness fees inst;n.
court ...........
Continued To.morrow
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08
PERSONAL Comeliness.

10 greatly enchanced by a fine set OF
teeth. On the OTHER hand, nothing SO
detracts from ths effect of pleasing
features, fine eyes and . graceful figure,
as yellow teeth, That popular toilet ar
tfcle S0IDONT checks their decay, and
renders them as white as snow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08
HANGED for Mnnan,

Indianapolis, Ind, April S-Robert G.
Phillips was hanged to-day at 1921
o'clock for the murder OF his wife on the
morning of June s,xth. 1885. Lite vas
extinct at the end of twenty minutes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08
md 9aRvtasan

! alal9a 99Akpfaaaaa
The Northwettern's earnings for
March were S1,sss, 800. an increase Of
S57,s00.
tt is reported that Judge Seward
Smith, who is still in the asylum of
Mt. Pleasant. is rapidly failing and
little hope is entertained of has recovery.
Owing to q blunder in the drawing of
the grandliufy, in Jerauld county, the
panel waslqnashed and court &C journed.
This is in Judge Tripps' district, and
the grounds for the overthrow were to
the effect that one more name was on
the list than the law required.
There ls likely to be an interesting
and perhaps protracted discussion upon
Senator Platt's motion in favor OF open
executive sessions. So far as can now be
ascertained the senate is pretty evenly
divided upon the question. Those who
advocate o change OF the rules are quite
hopeful that they will be able to carry
Senator Plait's amendment.
In q communication addressed to
Maj. Strait the land commissioner holds
that certain kinds OF scrip fled on land
claims do not take them off the category
OF cases covered by the order of April 8,
1855, suspending the tissue of patents.
The case was that of Delos A. Scott Of
OF Springfield, Oak. He filed what ia
characterized as supreme court OF Louisi-
n scrip. Mr. Spa ks thinks this filling
does not entitie one to a patent until af-
ter q special examination.
Articles of incorporation have been
fled at Dubuque by J. FL. Call and A.
j. Srbille, Jr., Of Des Moines, for the
Central & Missouri River railroad com
pany. The company will. construct,
lease or operate u line from q point in
northwestern Iowa, audi line construct.
ed from Chicago westward and
through northwestern Iowa. Tie
aapital stock is $500, 060, in shares OF
800 each, assessments on which shall
not be more than five per sent op each
~
Ia u stated that the Ch;caoo Mil
YANKEE 4 st. Paul has located the new
towp Of Kellle, in the western part Of
Edmunds county, which is intended to
be the terminus of the Hastings and
Dakota extension west from Ipswich.
A syndicate, composed OF s. Ia. Jumper
aud George Oafdweilrof the First Ma.
tionai bank OF Redield and Q. Down
ing, OF Portland, Me, have purchased
400 acres OF land adjoining, intending at
once to plat tho town. A bank and
stores will DO started at once.
M...
s.a Us epsine
route Of the north western extension
from Devils Lake. whether the pre-.
liainarv survey will ha made north mas,
to Turtle mountains or directly wesl
towards the Great Falls Of the Missonr.
"a not know. The South Chicago role,
mills has an order for rails. and 100 car,
cars OF rails aud ties are expected 4,
Devils Lake by April 18th. The worl
OF construction will begin then and or
hundred miles completed this season,
M. n .ae,- .-g.1a.- -
"a Atbara from ! ta.a = ;assasal
tba srortiar daxas pssl 49, Z
Ala ba rsanas.aa ~ ,maasa .sas
,bs,r man IN, .ha,, .rass $500 =
,,,,aIa a. - ue'sineu :.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08

Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shilon's Oatarrh
Remedy. Price 80 cents. Nasal injector
free. Sold by Purdy & Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08

White teeth, sweet breath, q fragrant month
There are no charms surprising these;
Abroad, az home, east, west, north, south,
THESE three Prime charms are sure tt
please,
All those VINO SoZODOST apply
Will have thcRe charms-take heed and try
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08

Sleepiess Nights, mace miserable by
That terrible cough, Shiloh's Cure ia
q remedy for you. Sold by Purdy &
Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08
semi-LocaI Clippings.

Bloomington Courier: @ o.,
returned from Yankton Wodnsa,
where he has been on legal and laa,
office business. anu
Sioux Falls Argus: Misss, AMI.
and Abbio Phillips gave a party in IN,
or OF their schooimates at Y,nk,os
Misses May Piercs and Alice Kipo,hn.s
last Saturday evening.
Mitchell Republican. April 7; Juao.
EdRerton leaves this morning for sss,
land whore he is to make an address ri.
evening, gong thence to Yankton -
argue a motion before Judge Trpp.
Fargo Argus: Rev. A.. +. Berniar :,
Yanktop, has graced the Sherman hons.
register with has autograph. Fstbe,
Bernier is kindly remembered here .,
pastor OF the Catholic congregation he,s.
Bookings Press: Gen. W. +, 4
Beadle, ex.superintendent OF public in.
atruction of Dakota, lectared at the Pres.
byterian church Tuesday evening. There
was a large attendance and the peptls.
man handled his subject in a clear and
forcible manner.
Mt. Vernon Gazette: we spent two
days last week at Mitchell during ,6s
sitting Of district court. Judge Trim
or the bench does not lower the repcts.
ton ae has long enjoyed as an able
lawyer and q genial gentleman. He
wins golden opinions wherever lie holds
court.
Brookings Press: Bob Mcbride, Of
the Mitchell Msil says that the pstrl6ed
women on exhibition in Brookings, is
all that is left of Pauline Pinsleather
Pelican, who was abandoned on the
Grow Creek reservation last spring by
Yankton boomers in their search for the
lost capital.
Sioux Falls Press: There are four
packing houses in the territory and In
these as in everything elss Sioux Falls
takes the lead. the packing house in
this city has already packed $500 hogs
5000 more than the Yankton packing
house. The company is now doing
summer packings. Ten thousand dol.
lars have been paid ont for labor, and
100000 for hogs.
Aberdeen Pioneer: Col. Joseph G..
Chandler, who has administered we'll
and faithfully the duties OF receiver Of
the Yankton land Office for the past year
gives way to the Hon. f. NJ. ziebacb,
who, though a democrat, will fill that
position of trust with credit to himself
as we'll as to the party which ne reprs-
sents. Iiebach IS q man whom oil, re.
gardness of party ties, desire to see prof
per. He has ever been trua to his friends
as we'll to the beat interests OF the
territory. He has stood by his conyic
tions and his party has honored hin
with an important trust, believing that
the man who stands by what he believes
to be just and right will make o good
and worthy officer.
The regular annual meeting OF De
| Moley Gonmandery No. g. will be held
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08
SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure

God Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, In
Lung Troubles and Cholera Infantum.
DR.. w. p. Rsnsora, of Hartford, Ind,
says: II find Scott's Emulsion an ex-
cellent remedy in lung troubles, and
especially in Strutaous children and a
9 valuable remedy in chronic stages
lot Cholera Infantum.p
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08
BY T~ELEGKarH.

MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAFB.
NEW YoRE
New York. Aprile
WHEAT-stronger. No 2, red, May @''V
9ols; June 9ls@91a.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. AprilS
.WHEAT-Neryous, unsettled; 72a ca n; 20
May.
~CoRN-Steady; $685. cash 37sS May.
OATs-28 cash; 29ss May.
RYE-56o.
BARLEY-60c.
FL~AxsECD-$1 .05K.
TIHoTHY-Prime, S1.s19t,s2 y.
WHIsKY-S1.11. os
P~oRK-Easier; SO, 80 cash; s9,s7h May; sHia
June.
LAnp--Lswer; S .s2H cash; S5,s295,e5 May
Hoes-Rsceipta, 28,000; market 3 ana " ceHo %
L.sG. es,8O94, 80; rough pacing 90"
VI 30; heavy packing and shipping 4,sOGt ta 5a
Cattle receipts 5000; steady. Bceves xtfeSy
$s.75; butchers S2,0o@4,26; stockers s2,io@tvS
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08

The regular annual meeting OF DE
Molay CommandeSy No. 8, will be held
in the asylum on Friday evening Of this
week, the 9th inst, at which time officers
for the ensuing year will be elected, All
members of this commandery are
earnestly requested to be present, and
all visiting Sir knights will be cordially
welcomed.
l.. D. q. PooRE. Recorder.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08
CHICAGO.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OST-A pair of bracelets with initials ~.
- nj. MI. on top, on Third street, ne!MthJie lie
Walnut street and Douglas avenue. A sulthhgas
reward Will be paid the Under by leaving ~
above at this office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08
For Rent.

n Douglas avenue, with woodshed, cisterr
and pump. Inquire Of Up. Redaelll. 1ewee'
opposite this office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08

The Northwettern's earnings for
March were S1,sss, 800, an increase Of
S57,sO0.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-08

GIRL WANTED.--A good girl can lind stesas
~ employment by applying immed'ately :"
MRS. HARRIS, Third streeV'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-06

OF almost all the STYLES which have
flourished in England may be found
within the walls. We are admitted to
the room containing the crown jewels
Tradition SAYS that this room Was ior-
merly used by Henry vi for his devo.
tions when prisoner in the Tower
and it was here that he WAS murdered
in the center, in large double case
are arranged the splendid objects which
form the English Regalia. The follow.
ing are the most remarkable: lst, the
crown Of Queen Victoria. 1t was con.
struc,ed in 1888 for her ma esty's coro.
nation, the principal jewels being taken
from older crowns and the royal cOllec.
ton. The crown contains about 200
diamonds and many other jewels, and
weighs thirty-eight ounces and five
pennyweights. Second, the crown
made for the coronation of Mary OF
Madena, the second wife of James IL
Third, the crown made for Queen
Mary Ii for her coronation with Viii.
liam III. Fourth, st. Edwards crown
Fifth, Prince of Wales corOnet. We
visited the different towers and armor.
les and other places of interest but
will not write more concerning them
Sunday We attend church at Spur.
geOn's Tabernacle and hear an elo.
quent discourse by the distinguished
divine. Monday we leave London and
wheel toward Brighton.
VAN DE VENTER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-06
r,rr,,ri q, Dem ,cs.tis Couvsnti.a.

The Territorial mocratic Committee
of the Territory Of Washington, appoints
Wednesday, the eighteenth day OF
August, 1856 at 10 O'Clock A. n, ut the
time. aud selects the city of Tacoma as
the place. of hol. ing the Territorial Dem.
ocraiic Convention, for tue purpose Of
nominating a candidate for Delegate to
Congress, and for the transacting OF such
Other business as may properly come De-
fore the Convention.
All Democrats and all citizens OF the
Territory Irrespective of past political as
sociatiOns and differences, who can unite
with Us in the effort Tor reform III the
laws affecting the interests of the Terri
tor v and people, and tor pure, economical
and constitutional government are cor
daily invited TO join in sending delegates
to the Convention.
The basis OF representation of the
several counties, in the Convention, will
be one delegate for each twelve hundred
inhabitants or fraction thereof upwards
OF five hundred, aud one dele ate ut large
for each Of the several counties; and the
several counties will he entitled 70 ,.ele-
gates AS follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-06

WILLIAM Wagner, of Puyallup val.
ley, one of its oldest and most res.
pected citizens, was fatally wounded
by a moving machine, last Tuesday
The machine was in operation in a
meadow near Sumner, when it became
clogged and he stepped in front of the
knife, when the team started up and
before he could cxtricate himself the
knife severed the ligiments of his leg
above the ankle. He died about mid.
night of the same day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-06

being caught. The latest advices from
Astoria, received Yesterday, say that
the cannerymen will run during Aug
ust in defiance of law. If they are
interfered with they will test the law
in the courts.
The hop crop on the Pacific Coast
and especially in Washington Terri.
is tory, looking well, but more rain is
needed to insure an average crop. A
few growers, discouraged by the low
prices last year, have not cultivated
this season, and will in consequence be
short" Ezra Mceker, one OF the
best posted hop men in the Territory
estimates this years crop at 10000
bales. A bale of hops ranges in
weight from $50 20 go pounds, SO
that the average may safely be placed
at 200 pounds per bale. The going
price for hops ut present is % cents
per pound, which would make them
worth $50 per bale, or the crop of 90
600 bales worth 81 600 900, more than
two-thirds of which may he counted
upon as profit to the growers.
The Mann camp, on the shores of
beautiful Lake Steilacoom, is the scene
Of much gaiety, and among the pleas
antries of the camp the following
figured. On Saturday evening Mr..
w. st. John paid his first visit to the
grounds, and while being shown over
it by lady, came suddenly under a
beautiful evergreen arch. Just as he
stepped under it bell commenced to
ring, a pine tree was set on fire. and
suddenly from every side appeared
bridesmaids and bride grooms. Mrs.
st. John accompanied them, and
quickly stepped to her husbands side,
while the Rev. NJ. q. Mann as sudden
ly appeared in front of them and then
and there under the forest shade and
by the beautiful waters of the lake, Mr..
and Mrs. st. John were again pro-
nounced man and wife. The bride
and many of the bridesmaids had
water lilies cntwined in their hair aud
wore mosquito MEETINGS for bridal wells.
One who witnessed the scene said, so
quiet were the words before the bell
rang for the ceremonies, and so ami
mated moment after, that one could
almost imigine that the nymphs, dry
ads and bacchantes were thronging to
the vale, and that from their immortal
heads streamed down the waving hair,
while laughter, clear Olympian, ripplcd
round about them as they moved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-06

of popular necessity that Is every day
becoming more apparent. This may
like the golden prccepts 80 plentifully
strewn through his state papers. for.
mulate into policy that will be 81
great service to the country. Such
men never die. Their good works sur.
vive the ordeal that gives rest to the
weary frame, while deep on the endur.
ing tablets of memory stands recorded
the history OF their virtues.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-06
Probate Notice.

TN the matter of the estate of John Don.
i ohue, deceased.
In the Probate Court Of Mason county,
W.T..
Notice is hereby given that John La.
than, the Administrator of he estate si
John Donohue deceased. has. rendered
and presented for settlement and filed in
said Court his final account of his admin
istration of said estate; and that Monday,
the 9th day of September, A. ID. 1886, be-
ing n day of the regular term of sai(!
Court. to-wit: of the September term,
1856. at II o'clock A. NJ, has been duly ap-
pointed by said Court for the settleme Mt
of said account. at which time any person
interested in said estate may appear and
hle his exceptions IN writing to the said
account and contest tho same.
- Witness my hand and seal of
LIS. said Court affixed the I'd day of
*-* August, 1886.
+. KENNEDY,
Judge OF Probate and ex-officiO Clerk of
the same.
Dated August 6, 1886.