davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
Gnssin About Gould.

An all absorbing topic among the
a,rical people now is the recent mar
rage OF George Gould to an actress.
1t now transpires that GeorgtGould has
for some time been enamored with
the society OF clever women Ct the
stage. Alter his engagement with
Mis- Carrie Astor was broken oil he
lost all desire 10 cho;e wife from
among the buds and blossoms OF 3d.
ciety, although his father never until
the last moment quite gave up the pet
hope that George would make an a.
lance which should bring blue bIood
into the family and contribute quota
to its enormous wealth. But the con
was determined to marry to please
himself, Al d not to suit his frugal papa.
He found the conpanioDship of clever
scrtssss and the conversation Of the
couliSses more agreeable than that OF
society 3 fair daughters ana the small
talk Of the drawing room. Before he
met and won his charming bride,
Edith Kingdon, young Mr..
Gould rad msrked attention
TO feveral footlight favorites.
The Goulds evidently had no pre-
iud CO against the pro 'ession. Many
of Georges actress friends have been
shown through the Gou d residence
up towo, and several have been hon
ored by invitations TO lunch with him
aud his father. A tour among the
professional haunts discovered very
general satisfaction over the recent
marrisge. The actors congratulate
young Gould upon his good ( rtunet
and construe the aliince as a power.
iul illustret on Of the high standing
the stage has secured in the genera
esteem. But regret was txpres ed that
the dramatic temple should have lost
70 fair and talented priestess as Mics
kingdom.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
AMUSEMENTS.
THE NEW MEMPHIS THEATER
SOON TO BE OPENED.
Gossip Behind the Scenes About the
Recent Marriage Of Miss
KingdOn-NOtes.

Manager Gray is hard at work reno
vaiog the Theatsr in time for the
opening, which is close at hand. The
changing OF the name from Lsubrie's
to New Memphis was worth double
coat OF fresh paint. The attractions
this season will be very good, all the
date, having been filed. Amuse-
meots in the meantime, however, are
not on any very big boom. Nothing
except the toboggan offers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
Heavy Failure az mansfield, q.

Mansfield, o., September s.
John G. Larwlll, of Loud >nville has
made an as ignment TO Paul Oliver,
also Ct Loudonville. The assignment
ia the heaviest made in Mansfield in
many years, as Llrwill is vEious y
estimated to be worth from 100000
10 500 900. lie assigns his rsidence
and building block in Louionville,
$50 acres OF land in Holme county,
eighty ia Knox, 100 in Ashland, 1860
in Wood, business block in Mans.
field, stock of dry goods, g2ceries ADD
general merchandise, al judgments,
notes, bonds, stocks, book accounts,
etc.-In fact, rything
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
Clothing House Assignment.

SAN FRANoKCo, September 49,
Elkau ShIier, retail clothier at the
co,ntr Of Bush snd Montgomery
streets, has assigned to Frank Sper-
ling. Liabilities, $4,000; assets
a. out $1,000. Elkan shlier is a
brother Of Henry and Morris Shirer,
members OF the finn Of ]. Baum &
Co. whose assignment was annount-
ed yesterday. The failure is conee.
| ouent upon that OF Baum & Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
Attached ON the Grounds OF Non.
Residence.

New YORK, September 1S.-Messrs.
Blumensteil and Hirsch, as counsel
for Ballen, Joseph & Co. and Gowing,
Sawyer & Co., Of this city, have pro-
cured from Judge Andrews, in the
Supreme Court Chambers, attach
ments a'ainst the properly in this
State Of julius Baum & Co., clothing
merchants Of San Francisco, who
failed yesterday, With liabilities
amounting to nearly 100000. The
suits are brought upon claims sgSre'
eating $4,000 for goods sold ana DE-
livered; and the ground OF the st.
tachments was because Baum 4 10.
are non-rseidents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
LEMON ELIXIR!
FrOm the LAND of LemOnp

An old citizen of my town snd IN old
druggist, said to me today that he had LOB
bonn look re for liver medicine that would
take the place Of calemel, producing all OF
ous CONSTITUTIONAL effects. After a thorough
trial he had found It in DR.. Mozley''s Lemon
Elixir. have sold, as you know, large lots
of the Elixir since last SPRING, and never
sold liver medicine for biliousness, copsil-
patton and diseases resulting. from these
causes that pleased the people as much as
Lemon Elixir. Send me nine dozen at oncs.
L, ALBERT JENNINGe,
Druggist, Jasper, Fla.
To DR.. II. MOZLEY, Atlanta, Ga. 81.
bottle. Prepared by II. Motley, Md, At
lantA, OoorgiR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Assignment with Preferences.

NRw YoBK, September 1S.-John
F. Mlllemann ard David Mil!emsnn,
composing the fi'm Of ]. F. Mile
mann & Co. OF Washington Market,
made an assignment tooay to Amos
II. Brewster, withprefefences amount
ing to S50,702.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
from hospital. VCoroner's inQuest'

Distribution by wards--First, Il
Second, O; Third, s; Fourth, 2;
Fifth, 5; Sixth, 8; Seventh, 4 Eighth,
8; Ninth, 3; Tenth, 5. City Hospital,
l. Still born, A. White, Is. Colored,
Il. Total, 32.
W. D. GRAY, ND,
81 eretAry Board OF Health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
ALExANDER'S DEPARTURE
HAS REMOVED THE OBS rACLE
TO GOOD RELATIONS
Between Bussia and Buigsria-The
Turkish Ambassador Called
Home.

SOFIA, September vls.-W hen the
Russian agent here was presented
with the S jbranje's telegram to the
ca praying for his friendship OF d
protection. the agent said: P'lnce
Alexaudtr's departure has removed
the obst,cle to good relations between
Russia and Bulgaria, which YVES a
source of great danger to the pres
parity CT Bulgaria, which Russ has
at heart. Russia cannot admit even
The idea OF Prince Alexander return
Jag to Bulgaria. This I. c., therefore,
is one guarantee Of the happiness and
Internal independence which your
telegram mentions. Other guarantees
you p slese within yourselves in
moderation and in concord. R9mem-
her well that the powers have net yet
formally SANCTIONED the p'tsent order
of things in Bulgaria, and that their
sanction can only be acquired by
prudence and mode ration in the
present government, and in the mem
bers of the future great ascend y,
RItsia never protected any party.
Russia desires harmony among you
all, ard she especially desires that
your government shall be above all
party spirit. The President Of the
Sobranje then questioned the agent
regarding the identity OF the new can
dictate for the Bulgarian throne. The
agent replied That that wou d entire y
depend on the powers. In his private
cap acity the sgent added be had no
in ormation to give, saying: "The
jury, when elected does not know
what it will have to adjudge. TDe
Assembly mus, elect whom it thinks
b st capable OF representing the dig
My of Bulgaria"
The Russians in Bulgaria deny all
completely in the seizure and depos'-
ton of Prince Alexander, but have
advised moderation in the treatment
of those who were implicated, in order
to maintain quiet and prevent discon
tent from spreading. The Russian
say they &c )nsider that now the OBJ
ct of the plot is removed, no one car
proct ed against the actors III the plot
The Sobrarje o:es it's present ses
sion today. A uksse will be read be
fore adjournment, fixing the date fo
the election OF the great Assem-
bly, which is to elect a new Prince
The Bulgarian Address to the Gar
ST. PETERSBURG, September 49,
The Journal De 81. Petersburg says j
cannot reconcile the Bulgarian addres
to the Gar praying for his friendship
and protection with the Sobracje's re
ply to the tpeech of the Regency open
ing the session. This confusion,
rays the Journal, ''just fies Gen
Kaulbaie' ssmissiou. His council vii
,xtricate Bulgaria from the existin
crisis. The disorea AGITATION in the Soft
Assembly and among those gu ding il
mus be che ked."
The Russian papers generally cor
slider tat Gen. Ksulbais's missio
renders the sending of atpscial Rul
sian commissioner unnecessary.
Marshal Crakier Pashs, Turks
Ambssi ador to Russia, has been sun
moned to Oonstantinople.
Admiral Feldhausen has been +,
l'eved OF the command of the Russia
fleet in the Pac fic ocean, aud bee
transferred to the ,mmand of tn
Rut sian fl Get in the Baltic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19

mOrtuary Report.
Mortality report for the week end.
ing Saturday, September is, 1886, at Q
o'clock pm:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-21
CONGRESSIONAL

1E ri III EL 40
Washington, May 21-Mr. Riddle
berger offered q resolution providing for
the printing and the papers relating TO
the nomination Of Mathews us register
OF deeds OF the District Of Columbia.
Messrs. Eimunds, Hoar, Miller and
Others, 2bjectiDg to the
reception OF the resolution, it being exc
cntive business, it vas declared not now
in order.
Mr.. Doiph endeavored to ss-
the setting OF a day for the oonsid-
Grafton OF the bill repeating the pre-,
emption and timber culture aots.
Objections were made by several
senators, among them Sswall who said
he would object to further
special order. Fitz John Porter's bill
was taken up and disposed OF and he
would ask the senate to take up the bill
when the bankruptcy bill had bean dis
posed of.
On motion of Mr.. Hoar, the senate
took up the bill providing for closing
the business Of the court of Alabama
olaima.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-21
Attest q. M. o..
The DeflanceLine,


Concerning the construction OF the
Defiance line of the Milwaukee road the
Sioux City Journal of the 20sh SAYS:
~Right.of-way Agent La Due and his
force same in late Tuesday night from a
trip over the the Defiance line. dho
party followed the line about forty
miles, and arranged for a good share OF
the right-of-way over that distance.
which takes them down into Monona
county. AJournal reporter found one
of the party last evening and inquired
lst?'
Probably Thursday. The bids are
being considered to-day, and it is likely
that tho awards will ba made to.nor-
row..
GRas the right-of way been secured go
that active operations can begin at
once?"
"The right-of-wsy has been about all
arranged forforty miles, with the ex-
ceptiun of the disputed track in Bacon
Hollow, and We think that will be all
right when this proper time comes
"You HAYS been over the line, then.
looking over this part of the business ?5
Eyes; We returned last night from a trip
down into Monona county below Smith
land, and as 500 as the contracts are LEI
work will begin in earnest. The forces
will be spread out and the work put
through as rapidly as possible,
"The company still has It's force at
work in the hollow, has it not?t
Eyes; there are probably sixty.fve or
seventy teams at work row and&the
force will, Of course, be greatly increased
as roonl as the contracts aro let. Prob
ably to-mafrew there will lie soms. news
on this edpjent to give"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-21
-TeIerrapcic Triaea.

Chicago. May 2I--Ths official state
ment is made that Thomas j. Potter,
vice president of the Burlington road, is
not to sever his connection with that
road TO accept the presidency OF the
Bee Inns, as has been rumored.
Yonkers. New York. May 2l-Dr. bio
Lewis, author and rsformer, died at his
home here this morning at 8 o'clock,
after an illness Of two or three days,
of erysipalss.
New York, May 21-The total number
OF business failures occurring throughout
the United States and Canada in the
past seven days is 1877.
Charleston, South Carolina, May 81
Crops along the Pesdee river ars totally
destroyed On account Of freshetu. Con.
siderable damage was done to railroads
and crops in tho northern and western
parts OF the state,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-21
CITY COUNCIL.
e ORDERS No. II.

ofic.al Proceedings of Tue.dsy Eyening's
Session.
Council Room, Oily OF Yankton, Tues
day, May 18th, Sp. milne of recess
having expired the council was called to
order-Mayor Harris in the chair.
All members present except Aldermen
Branch, Mas and Gilman.
Alderman Noonan presented the
majority report OF the committee on
grades, streets and alleys reporting back
the bids for construction of bridges
across the Rhine on Walnut and Bur-
leigh streets, without recommendation.
Alderman Piles FROM same committee,
presented minority report IN favor Of
accepting the bid of George e. Biorsirup
provided suitable bond is furnished and
contract approved, limiting time of
completion of bridges TO July LIST.
Alderman Bruce moved that the min.
ority report be adopted. Lost. Ayes 2,
nays 8, OBJ follows:
Voting in the Observation-Disclosures
Bruce and Piles-2.
Negatiye-Aldesmen Balmat, Grove
and Noonan-3.
Motion made by Alderman Bruce end
aeconded by Alderman Files that a call
of the house be made.
The mayor dispatched III Off Ser in
quest OF missing members,
Upon the arrival of Aldermen 8rauch
and Max, Alderman Bruce moved that q
further call of tho house be dispensed
with. Carried.
Alderman Brucs's motion that the
minority report Of the committee on
grades, streets. and alleys relative to the
acceptance of the bid OF George & BJor-
strup for the construction of bridges
across the Rhine on Burleigh and
Walnut streets, was again put and car
ried. Ayes a, nays i 8, as followa:
Voting in the Observation-Disclosures
Bruce, Branch, Max and Piles.
Observation-Disclosures Beimae, Grove
and Noonan-3.
Alderman conan moved that tae
construction of the two bridges be under
the supervision of the city engineer and
street commissioners who shall act in
conjunction with the committee on
grades. streets and alleys. Carried.
Alderman Bruce moved that the
amount of bond of George s. Bjoratrup
be $500. Carried.
Motion made that the bond and con.
tract for construction of bridges be
referred to committee on grades, streets
and alleys, who shall have same execut.
ed. Carried.
On motion council adjourned.
@. J B. HARRIS, Mayor.
Attest: q. NJ. O'BRIEN, City Cl,rk.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-21
I'M cKIMINAL -aALENpAR.

NHfZ ~ IN 80 aEE NEa H
ALDERMAN JAEHNn LEAVES THE ToMBs
4 PROCEEDS ON HIS JOURNEY TO
SING sIsa-HE EAcHE HIS nEsrINA.
TON.
Nov York, May 21-AldesmAn Jaehne,
the convicted bride taker, was removed
this morning ct an early hour from tae
sfn.nhs Z s'rlses and taken to Sing Sing to
sefvesaut his sentence Ok nine years and
ten months. As early as six O'Clock a
large crowd had gathered about tho
tonbs exits to see the prisoner off. Ac.
oompsnled By . deputy sheriff, to won
he was handuuTsd, Jaehna left the pris.-
on and entered . carringe. The party
sss driven the Grand Cen
trail depot, where they took
fhe eight q. m. train for Sing sing.
HE BRcoMEsA WAsHEE NAN.
A speaiAl from Sing Sing To-day
states thss Alderman Jaehne arrived
safely at the state prison there and was
at once TO put to work in tho laundry.
IIFTY-sfNE STRIKERS rSplurEp.
Y Halsbofo, Mo. May 2i--The fs4na
1-E ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK,
New York. May 81.
WHEAT-Lowers sctive. No. 2 red, June s71a,
Constituted western spot s7Gi9c; futures
450t7%c.
OArs-Western. s7a45c.
PoRK-Quiet, steady, unchanged. New mess
S1o,0o01o.2
LARD-Firm, quiet, 1870.
CHICAGO.
WHEAr-Weaker. Cash 1873; June 761s; July
IT'S.
ooaN-steady. Cash. s5s; June s6x July
s7%e.
oArs-Easy. Cash. 2sN,s,; 1sne 2s1.
RYE-6oc.
BARLEY-60c.
FLAxsEEp-$1. QSM.
TIMoTHY-Prime, Sl.6s@1,7O.
WHIsKY-S1.l4.
PoRK-Weak. Cash and June ss,47H Jolly
ss.57M.
LAnp-Steady; cash IS, s5; June SO 90.
Hoos-Receipts 20 600. Fairly active. Five
cents lower. Light s3,7O0i, Is: rough packing
ss,7O1$s.90; mixed and heavy packing and
shipping s4,a5@4,90.
C~ArTLE-Receipts 5000. Slow, steady.
Beeves 81, 5096,0 90; butchers ~, 2OQ4, 10; stockers
and feeders $4,000, IS.
MILwAUKEE.
Milwaukee, May 81.
WHEAT-Weak Cash ~; June TIA.
ConN-SGc.
OATs-29xc.
YE-87.
BARLEY-Nomiual. SOC.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-21
DAY.
Orders from ComGsanier Carr Refa-
tive to the Coming 3ist of May.
Headquarters Phil Kearney Post, No.
I, g. A. r., Department Of Dakota
Yapatop, Dako. May 81, 1885.

Headquarters full heafuey IoSti NO..
4, q. A. b., Department OF Dakota
Yanhton, Dak.. May 81, 1885.
GENERAL ORDERS No. II.
J.. La accordance with the rules and
regulations and IN compliance with
general order No. A OF the department of
Dakota, dated April 18th. 1886, Monday
the 31st day of May will be observed as
Memorial Day.
2. All h~onorably discharged soldiers
and sailors of the late War are requested
to fall in with this post.
8. ALI aags displayed on that day
should be ut half mast.
4. 70 the loyal women of our homes,
to the ministers of our churches, NUM-
cipai officers, and other associations, the
principals and teachers of our schools,
together with the children and youth OF
our country, and to ali whose hearts are
warmed by the memories of the past, q
most cordial invitation IS extended to
them to unite with us iii honoring our
loyal dead.
b. Over twenty years have passed
since our last grand review. The dsath
roll of years has added tens Of thousands
to the nail million graves we left behind.
1 lu6 uuiII tCallDS bClI, thp AiSohiJ hhOt
ted Grape, the mnffled drum, the slow
aud solemn procession, tell how fast our
comrades Join the silent ranks above.
6. Oue by one a gallant leader Ian
guishes upon his couch of pain, and over
myriads of homes the death angel hcvers
dsrkly. Hnllowed be the day that
brings such solemn thoughts as these
Our comrades sleep we'll, No tear car
disturb their profound slumbel; no per.
fame of flowers make their rest more
sweet. But wherever Memorial Day il
observed there rises a higher ideal OF
American valof, q boiler care for this
men who served the union.
Z. Tho flowers of love are immortal
Be it ours to cherish them in our hiearti
and let their fragrance fill u liveH.
By command.
WALTER Ell. CARR, Post Com.
Attest: B.F, ENGLISH, Adlutan'.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-21
Auditor Brown. Impeachment.

Des Moines. May 2l-Tmmediately
upon opening the impeachment case
this morning the question of the right
to excuse a member Of the senate arose,
but by the drift tho discussion took
it seemed to be merely to consume q
greater part of the forenoon and the ex-
lcuse asked, which brought forth the dis
cussion. was withdrawn.
Judge Morse then proceeded with the
opening remarks and occupied the re-
mairider of this morning ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-21
nfIss Perdieton RadIv Hnr,

New York, May al-The condition Of
Miss Pendloton, daughter OF the United
States aniRister to Berlin. who Was hurt
in runaway accident yesterday, 10
Centrhi park, lis reported much improy-
ed. She is said to be out OF danger, only
suffering from weakness consequence on
the ehock.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-21
pnYAILs 81 THn nArrLE.

DETAILS OF BATTLE.
Athene, May 2l-Major Donmriotes
makes the following report Of the fight
on the frontier;
While We were changing aentinals
at Karreyistra, at one o'clock this morn
INK, the Turks opened fire upon us. We
replied. The firing soon ceased, but
alter some minutes the Turks reopened
1t along the whole line near Nozras. /
ordered Dur fire to cease and the Turks
also stopped. At4.c'clock in t~he'naofn1ne
the Turks renewed their firing. this tine
with artillery from Kavia. AT 6 O'Clock
. Turkish company advanced with the
purpose Of ticking Analipsis, The Turks
are assembling to attack
our positions al Nezros
They captured our post at BsisraKtori.
This they succeeded in doing by asud-
den rush. I have ordered my Troops
to OCCUPY their positions. Aliis now
QUOT. The government has ordered
the Greek commander to avoid provok.
ing hostilities. but if the Turks are az.
grossora the Greeks will assume the
offensive.
BAD EFFECT on BONDS.
London, May 21-News Of the firing
on the Greek frontier to-day has unfa-
vorAbly Affected European bonds and
their tone at the Gloss was fat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-21

inry which was in session for the past
nine days finished it's labors yesterday.
The time has been almost given up to
the Investigations f charges'of conspir.
acy against the late railroad strikers,
ffty.nine OF whom we're indicted. Many
OF them escaped before warrants could
be served on them. Only four have
been arrested.
HANdMAN's DAY.
Buffalo, N. Y; Peter Louis Otto was
hanged OF 1926 this morning for the
murder OF his wife on the morning OF
November 14tb, 1884.
st. Louis, May 21-A Post Dispatch
special from Plummerville, Arkansse,
states that Lee Burnes, was hanged to-
day for the murder Of Chas. HOLMAN,
Nov. &c. 1885. Both men were gamb-
lers.
THE MAX MURDER RIAL.
st. Louis, May 21--The crowd Of curl.
Gus spectators exceeds that in attendance
onany previous day at the Maxweii trial,
This morning the first witness, ]. a
Frazer, Of Toronto, Canada, a portrait
painter and sculptor, testified that he
met Preller in Toronto a year ago last
February. He described Preller as he
knew him then and exhibited portrai,
of him, which he hao
painted. The witness had visited thu
cemetery in company with one of tn.
counsel for the defense. and recognized
the body without doubt as that of Prel
Ter. He recognized the corpse by the
face and a peculiar scar over the lei
eyebrow. The witness also identified
two different photographs of Preller.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-21
Hughes East Appointed Regis
ter Of the Yankton
Land Office.
Greece and Turkey Sud
denly Come to Blows
and a Sharp
Fight Ensues.
I he Turks Whipped and Driven
Back, with The Cracks in
Close Pursuit.

Alderman Jaehne Landed in
Sing Sing-ParsOns has not
rot Been Seen in Florida
g-POlicenan McNuty
Dying.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-21
THE DYxAnITE CONSPIRACY.

FalENH49E uaG4Na8
M'NuITY DYINa-HE is THE
SEVENTH yIoTIM-PRocREDrNGs BE
FORE TEE GRAND JURY-PARsoN 0
Nm FLORIDA.
Chicago, May 21-Oficer Pat Nc.
NultY. wlo was injured in the riot, and
has been iyiing at the county hospital. is
reported ~ being very low this morning.
The physicians ray he can hardly live
through the day. Should McNnlty die
he would be the seventh victim of the
mob.
THE DYNAMfTE CONSPIRACY.
The grand jury is rev IN possession
OF all the material tactsi in the dynamite
conspiracy. So far the Spresump-
ton shows the. guilty persons
to be August Spies, Schwab, Harris and
Tilden. 1t is expected that before even
ing indictments will be found This
morning Theodore Fricke, secretary Of
the socialistic printing company, waat
before the grand jury. He took will,
him the books OF the Arheiter Neitung.
the jury wanted to find out how much
money had been expended by the man
ayers of the paper, outside Of the regu-
lar line OF public business.
PARSONS NOT THERE.
Jacksonville. Florida, May 21-Care-
full inquiry as to the alleged presence OF
tho anarchist, Parsons, in this state
has resolved nothing to indicate that
he haa been here. The, report is prob
ably due to q canard published here a
few days ago, based on the receipt by the
chief OF police of Parsons portrait.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-21
Yankton COLLEGE.

EoURTa YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER
and English oourHes. Preparatory denarto
pelt. Instrumental ana vsss' music. Pai,,t,
ng aud Drawing. Expenses aow, ~
JoSET,H WARD. President.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-21
REORGANIZATION. ,yo,Ler.

Bradford, Pa MAJ y21-Fifty armed
gnarasFhare been sent ffon here to pro-
fsct thoss remaining at WORK 81 the Pier
EktAwpssy mine.