davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-08
cnEvanAND,s rrArrrupss.

Despite President Cleveland's plati.
tudes on thequestion OF civil service re.
form In his message to congress, Eve
chiefs Of divisions we're removed at the
pension department. Monday to give
plaoeto democrats fresh from campaigns.
Other removals are promised, although
there are hnt two Of three chiefs remain.
Ing IN ths bnrsau. Its Blacks inter-
tion 70 rsmove every vestige Ct republi-
canisna, and merit and war records will
stand for nothing. Itis pointed out as
. line example Of the sincerity Of the
adminiatrasionis assumed position oi
civil service reform, that while the presi.
dent y reading . lecture to congress
ard the countEy in support Of ii, his
commissioner Of pensions is removing
old and efficient clerks Tor no other
reasons than that they are republicans.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-08
THE RETURNS COMPLETE.

Figures Showing the Congressional
Vote by C0unties In DakOta Mt the
Late Electton--The Congressional
Vote of 1854.
The following table gives the official
vote for each candidate for delegate to
congress In the several counties of Da.
kota at the election of November End,
1886, and ct the congressional election OF
1884. In 1884 o. s. Clifford was the re-
publican candidate and j r. Wilson the
democratic candidate. In 1886 0. 8.
Clifford was the republican candidate
and M. Fl. Day the democratic candidate
OUT DAKOTA.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-08
..,Iight nyerIook That.,

Philadelphia Gall: Mrs. Noorich-
Benjamin. I wish you would inquire
into the s%ntecedents Of young De Twill
Tiger. who comes here 30 often to see
Jane.
Mr.. Noorich-Wbat's the matter with
him9 He seems to be q gentleman.
$50 he is. Benjamin; but what of his
family 1 know his father. was in the
legislature, and that is all l do know
well, my dear, we might overlook
that ii the young man is honest himself.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC LANDS,

The Pacific railroad committee and
those members who last session so
bitterly opposed the Northern Pacific
railroad have Just had the fact flashed
up before them that the entire work has
been for naught. Early last year a bill
was introduced in the senate to forfeit
lands extending along a seventy. five
mile branch of the road which was un-
completed. According to agreement it
was to have been finished several years
ago, and the senate took this as good
ground for forfeiture. The bill was
finally passed after considerable warm
debate. 1t was then sent to the house
and referred to the committee on Pacific
railroads. That body reported q sub
stitute bill, providing for the
forfeiture Of all lands from
Bismarck west to Puget Sound .
After a lengthy discussion it was passed
by q small majority. In this shape it
went back to the senate, and that body
refused to pass it. A body conference
committee was then appointed and after
numerous meetings could not agree,
and 80 postponed their work until this
session. All the while, much to the
amusement of everybody, the attorney
for the road was doing nothing, and
every n thought he had given up the
fight as q bad job. But during the
recess the branch road was completed
and the attorney has sprung a decision
Of the supreme court on the members
OF the house, to the effect that no rail-
road lands can be forfeited after it has
been completed, aud that the lapse of
time between the completion and the
introduction Of the FORGETTING bill is
.considered a waive of all rights. The
Northern Pacific men are jubllant and
the opposing members OF the house are
very much c%resttallen. Thus monopoly
seems to have won.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-08
An xayyard Longing

Brookings Press: The Blunt Times,
Woolsey Journal. Rec Heights. Free
Press, Miller Republican. st. Lawrence
Tribune and Pierre Journal are all
offered TOR sale. The ssfll- q long felt
want" idea among q good many OF the
boys seems to have turned into a want
OF q long-felt fill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-08
DAKOTA COMBINATIONS
Sioux Fails has o new city director,
Stark county has SIS. 600 in its treas

1FEE-LI4SE-
Sioux Fails has new city directory.
Stark county has $1s. 600 ! n its treas-
ury.
Parkston has $50 Inhabitants, three
doctors End nc lawyers.
Three German, weddings occurred st
Salem one dsyiast week.
There are 500 more males than
females In Hanson county.
Ths st. Thomas postofioe burned
Thursday night. Loss $1,000.
Grand Forks has signed tho contract
for lighting the clty with gas.
T. r. Flick, Of Alexandris, has re-
oeived his clerk Of court commission.
The Black Hills railroad has changed
its running time from standard to local
time.
There are nine cases Of typhoid fever
in one neighbothood in Brookings
county.
Tyndall claims that it's crop OF fall
babies is unprecedented for number,
size and weight.
A little girl at Mitch ell, aged one year,
vas stricken with paralysis and ii ID
thought will die,
Some miserable sneak thief stole
seventy-fve dollars from the servant
girls at an Aberdeen hotel.
Joseph Linder, Of Deadwood, having
received $500 from his sister Ia New
York, gambled il away and then com
mitted suicide.
The anterprssisg people Of Stark conn.
y have organized an Immigration
bureau and sent committee east to
induce people to locate in that county.
John Berry shdt Patrick Gordon. In q
saioon 81 Montspse the other nishs, over
. sspe " sa. ssasei noa
fall Hqs
mid
q sA3 =,
coasD. Ipys FssaA, .si sa5
hail sSas pea III
s.rastlys. TAs.s ioa.s- = Ss,sau 4,res
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-08
THE DAKOTA aoyERNoRsHIP

THE DAKOTA aoyERNoRsH1P.
Jas. FL. Hill, president at the Manitoba
road, arrived in Washington Monday and
purposes to have a word to say relative
to the appointment OF governor of Dako-
to, Mr.. Hill favors Mr.. Day, and will
push his CLAIMS before the president.
the fact that Hill contributed 100000 to
the Cleveland campaign fund may have
good effect upon Days chances.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-08

Opening OF the Winter Session of Con-
sress-aIatters OF General Imp or
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-08

Livery. Feed and sale stable in connection.
MCTICE to my friends and patrons: I have
~ removed my Livery stock and Bus line
from the Bradley barn on Walnut street to the
Hefner barn, or the Yankton Auction Market
on Capitol street, where all business in my line
will receive my best attention.
Calls can he left at my residence on Walnut
street, or at the Morrison House. Telephone
81 and 80. NJ, r. DEOAmP.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-08

TAkEN UP-On my premises, Is miles north
q of Yankton. on Monday, the 10Th inst, =
bay pony. The ownef is requested to call at
my place., prove propert pay charges and
Po.totace address, Walshtown, Yaukten
county, Dakota. rs. -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-08

c. 7ottsi Nd RtiW 6ce7d
p 64YS tea 4
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-08

COW LOST-Strayed from my premises on
with white on tip of tail,
heavy with calf. has straight horns,
ABOUT four years old The finder will DO lib
ing information that will lead to its recovery.
OAbL HAN1EN, corner Sd aud Picotte Sts,,
Yanktun, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-08

EOR S~ALE-Seventy head of three and four
yrar old heifers Some in calf to pedigree
Durham bull. To be sold Il from sl9 90 to
year old heifer calves and yoke Of five year
old oxen of red color and well matched. Ad
dress Box 1872, Yankton, Dakota.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-28
Frees az Sons Exhibit.

The exhibit at the exposition of pi
amos of Frees Il Son. is alike crcdita
bic to the firm and worthy of this oc
casion. We say this occasion because
gentlemen of prominence in our city
and county have spent their money
like princes to make this exposition
one of the grandest affairs of the ,kinC
ever in this state. and surpassed by
few north or south, The same spirit
that actuated these gentlemen to Law.
ishly extend their wealth, prompted
Frees Il Son to put forth their encr.
gies and money in making their dis.
play equal to this grand OCCASION
Their department is constructed in an
octagon, and occupies about -
square feet space, ground fooor. 1t is
a double decker so to speak. The
ground floor is handsomely carpeted
with body Brussels, rich and beauti-
full in design and colors, Here are
the Hardeman pianos. These are the
patent Harp stop and key bottom pat
tern. and are ofsuperior make and fin
ish. They are finished in the highest
style of art and perfect in tone. The
upper 'deck" you ascend stairway of
eight or ten steps, on this platform is
placed one of Hardeman's grandest
pianos, an instrument not only BEAU
tiful in the extreme in style and finish
but perfect in musical sense. These
pianos have world wide reputation
and need no cOmmendation from us,
neither does this firm, for they are
known all over Texas as fair dealing
men. gentlemen in or out of business,
and it is with the greatest pleasure we
bespeak for them a large store of your
trade in this line. Your representa-
tive is well acquainted with Mr.. Henry
Frees, the young man who travels for
the firm and who is SO successful and
is SO uniformly pleasant in all his
transactions that we go out of our
way TO say that there is no one more
faithful to his promises, as those who
have dealt with him will testify. You
can have no idea from this notice how
beautiful is their display, or form an
idea of its cost. We should like for
every one who visits the exposition to
see il. they will find those in attend
ancc courteous and ready to give any
information i'm their line. A large
share of credit is due Mr.. Ike Cofl'man,
a representative Of the firm, and MEM
Der of the family, in experimenting
the handsome pavilion in which the
llardeman is displayed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-28

Our reporter knows one young lady
who must have caught part of one
at least. The CLEAN OF the sunlight in
her hairs and seems to play hide and
seek in its golden meshes. The blue
of the Iris hued daughter of the sun
and water, lives in her eyes stitcn to
almost gray that gazcs into rcspon-
sive eyes with melting tenderness
much akin to love; and the vcrmile
lips have caught their coloring from
the red and the rose flush Of the cheeks
is but soitcncd tint Of the same color.
The telegraph and telephone offices
are busy all the time, for they are great
conyeniences to visitors. One can hear
all sorts OF messages being sent over
the phone. For instance: sarah, is
that you? Well, Mrs. -- will be
home with me for supper. Kill two
chickens and broil them nicely, Sarah.
Mrs. -- has an awful appetite. And
make Il cocOanut cake. and have tea
and coffee both, and get two quarts of
milk from the milk man. Have the
biscuits nice and light, Sarah. and the
cake will go further. Go over to Mrs.
-. and borrow some Of her jam. too.
and tell her I'll pay her back to-mor-
row. Have the best china on the table
and clean table cloth. If YOU haven't
one, borrow il from some Of the
ncighbors. Have the parlor swept out
clean, and do scrub the front porch a
little. BE sure now and have every
thing nice, Sarah"
There will be fireworks at the grounds
tonight, gotten up by the association
and will be one of the grandcst displays
of the kind ever seen in this country
much money has been spent to make it
beautiful and wonderful. Everybody
should come out to see it,
Prof. Scbrino presides at the lIardman
Piano, mt Frees Il Sons pavilion, giving
daily concerts to the delight of all lovers
of music.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-28

You have ALL either for this the next Of
getting you turnout and have to price we'll material
then you requested call ISL and 1853 Elm
are going to reduce large stock must make
large and penddy gotten goods for the FAIR for
thirty days from $40 $500 job We have
gies from $50 $780, spring wagons etc. Now we mean business
Come and see No trouble but pleasure to show goods
CHAs E. BROWN, Successor H. w. GRADER Co.
large lot Of remnants of Betting to be sold at half from
to 90 feet all sizes. CHAS E. BROWN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-28

Col. A. p. Cosgrovc, manager of thc
Press and Advertising Bureau of the
Kansas City Interstate Fair and Exposi-
ton, is in the city on business, and is at.
tending the Dallas Fair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-28
EMBROIDERY.

This department is presided over by
Mrs. Thos. Field. About the frs
thing that attracted our attention a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-28
DECORATED ART.

Next comes Mrs. Marguerite Barry's
department. mostly made of crazy
quilts, the like of which man never
gazed on before. They are made of
silk, satin, velvet, etc, and are of all
colors and shapes. In glass showcase
is an infants wardrobe. the finest speci-
men of hand sewing, lady remarked,
she ever saw.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-28

The office set apart for the ladies' is
well furnished, the walls of which arc
embelished with old time portraits,
three of which came from Germany
and are painted on copper. Most of
this collection was furnished by Mrs.
Arbuckle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08
rlghtipg ono nrldgs companr.

ST. LOWS, Mo-, May 7--The East st.
Louis city council has determined upon
making vigorous fight against the st.
Louis Bridge company, AT this morn
ing's session OF the council an ordinance
repeating the ordinance granting the
the right to erect an eastern APP
prOach 10 the bridge over Crook street,
and ordering the company 70 pay within
thirty days $40 900 IN Judgments OBJ
tained against the city by Crook street
owners was passed Unless the
payment Of the above sum IS made the
council will order the removal OF the
bridge approach. The company refuses
the payment OF this sum on the ground
that the present company is not bound
by the charter OF the company which BIAS
been merged into the present company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08
xLIX Congress.
THE HOUSE,,

WASHINGTON, May 7.--Aiter the rou.
tine business was disposed OF contest
for precedence arose between private
business and the military academy appro-
priation bill, which was resolved In favor
OF the former aud the house went into
committee Of the whole ON the private
calendar.
The bill which gave rise TO the most
Interesting discussion, was one paying
5000 TO 3, W. lialdeman, The report
states that during the war, Haldeman,
then boy Of twelve years Of age, desired
to join an Ohio regiment bnt was refused
muster on account OF his age and size.
He, however, purchased uniform and
served in the army year, acting as
bugler and performing scout duty, He
Is said to have performed gallant service.
A long debate cnsued, after which a
vote was taken on an amendment TO tho
bill, but number OF opponents RETAINED
from voting, and the committee being left
without u quorum rose. The house then
took recess Till 1880 p. m, the evening
session TO be for the consideration Of pen.
sion bills
The house at its evening session passed
hfty-fivo pension bills and at Q $50 adj
journed until tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

RICHMOND, VA, May 7.--1n the third day OF
them Q. conference, after the usua devotional
services, the organization Of yarious commit,
tco' was announced. Additional special com
mittees were appointed. Dr. MoForrin, pub.
fishing agent, submitted his own report and
those OF the business manager and the book
econmilloc. DR.. Young, secretary OF tho
Bernard missions, ant mltt0d the fourth annual
report of the board. The centenary conier.
cnco committee, which undertook 20
raise S20OO,0OO for various church
purposes, lpaie . most satisfactory report. II
has received 81 1881, I'll aud there are Influences
NJ wori which viii result In the collection Of
even large sum than the frat mentioned A
number OF large beqneAis have boen made, Or.
w u. Brewer VI Missouri has given 10000 10
the church, and DR. Moaea w. flnyne $4,000 to
Pane institute Of Georgia number OF 'lher
beguests range from 5000 20 s20000, Dr. Mc-
rerrln, publishing agent, reported number
OF r lucnts q be present, through tho church,
Iegardh = the disposition % these fanfs
They were referrodt 70 he finance committee
aud TO n snen ri committee ~ nyo Dr. r. A.
Young Of TenneHtee proposed q, memorial OF
the t0mon's lioard Of NisAlons in regard %
changing the conbtiiuti0n Of the board, Id
iuuTnou,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08
WASHINGTON.



WARRINGTON, May The house com.
mittcc on postoillccs and post roads to.
day Instructed Representative Merit
man TO report iavorably the bin urged by
Postmaster General Gresham and his sue
oessors to amend the act OF March 4,
1885. authorizing the postmaster general
10 roadjust the salaries OF the third and
fourth-class posmasters.
The house committee ON Indian affairs
to-day agreed TO report iayorably tho
senate blu TO prevent trespass on Indian
lands, with an amendment Intended TO
protect Innocent persons FROM the opera
lions of the bill.
The committee on territories OF the
house to-day reported back substitutes
for the bills introduced BY Lanham OF
Texas 10 nullify the acts Of the leglsla.
lures OF New Mexico and Arizona 20 pre-.
vent the Introduction Of diseased cattle
into those territories. The substitutes
allow the Introduction OF cattle without
restriction during the months OF Decem-
Der, January, February and March, and
limit the inspection fee In other months TO
10 cents per head, The report accom-.
panying the substitutes states that, while
the committee is informed that there Is
no danger Of the communication OF Texas
lever during the winter months, the terri.
tories should not be exposed 10 the IN.
PRODUCTION OF diseased cattle withou,
regulations during the remaining months,
and tho regulations attempted by the
legislatures should not be interfered with
so long AS they are reasonable and not IN
contravcntion TO the constitution OF The
United States In regard to Interstate com
MERGE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08
A FILTHY GERMAN.
A oowardiy Teuton Seeks a Mean Revenge
Against n t.uay--Court Matters.

"A Cowhrdly Teuton Seeks a Monn Revenge
Against Lady Court Matters.
special TO the Gaaetto.
GALVESTON, Ten, May 7.-Carl Frilsche, a
German carpenter, was arrested to-day on a
warrant Issued by United states Commissioner
SPAR charging him with using the United
States mail for indecent purposes. IL seems
Fritscho has been waiting upon a respectable
young LADY aud became engaged TO her. The
gfeen-oS ed monster took possession OF Fritsche.
which resulted in tho engagement be-
ing broken of. Then the iTato Teuton
relieved himself by writing most obscene
and scurrilOus letters TO the young lady's sister,
Mrs llaide, who promptly caused his arrest,
The e Tman was amazed 10 lnd that no had
committed grave oiiense against the law, anu
Is pOndering over the matter In the county jail
to night pending examination tomorrow.
United states dist ict court adjourned sine
die to-day, Judge Tobin viii g nvenc the
Tyler ioIm OF the district court Monday next
The ope ing day for the May term of the
United Sntes circuit GOurt has been
fixed for May a. when Associate Jus
tice Wood of the supreme bench
and Circuit judge Pardeo Will both alt Sew
orai very important oasee viii be heard, among
Others the demu rer OF the first mortgaso bond
holders of the Houston q Texas Central rail-
road against the Southern Developments COM
pany, contesting the claim OF tho latter to bring
apreferred suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

Au0usrA, CA, May The iifth annual con
ference OF the Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church Of America is now assembled ia this
city. bishop W II MINIS OF Louisville, KY
presiding. There are present Bishops J. a.
teadc, washington. N. o., l. Lane, JacktDn,
Tenn. and l. n liaizey, Augusta, tia togeIhar
with delegates from nfioen statea, representing
sixteen confercnccg.
Alhhama, Arknngas, Georgia, Indian Terri.
tory, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, NJ ltaissippt,
Missouri, NORTH Carolina. south Carolina, Ton,
neeFee, TEXAS, Virginia and West Virginia are
~ prcgcntod In the conferences.
Standing committees have been appointed,
and the reading " the quaefenna reports Of
bishopa began 70 day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08
GENTS [tdRNISHINGS.. (

Here we show an unlimited supply Of
fine and medium grade Underwear, French
balbriggap, gossamer and isle Under
shirts Nalnsook open-work goods Of
every description.
80 dozen summer merlno Shirts, soc.
GO dozen brown balbrlggan Shirts, 40c.
40 dozen fancy balbriggan Shirts, 81 90,
with Drawers to match at 81 90.
Nalnsook Shirts at 90, IS and TIC.
Lace open-work Shirts at 40c.
Fine summer wool Shirts, 81 90; Draw
ers TO match, 81 80.
The celebrated Challenge bleached drill
Drawers, zoe; never before sold for less
than 81 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

An overwhelming stock to select from,
where all styles and grades are repre-
scented and offered at prices that can't be
duplicated In Texas.
Neat, substantial, well.ntting suits are
offered as low as $500.
For $3.50 we show ten different styles,
considered a bargain at $40 by others.
We show twenty different styles al
$40 90, in |, ., 8 and button cutaways
Our $3.50 suits are noted for high
grade material and fine workmanship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

ATHENS, May THE soldiers at tho
garrison here received with cheers tho
orders to march to the frontier. Tho
Turkish minister when he departed
hence to-day took With him all the mem.
beers OF the stan Of the Turkish legation,
and caused all his and their personal
enects to be removed. The secretaries
OF the other foreign legation win remain
Ia an unofficial capacity for time
AZ least, The Russian minister
did not leave when the other ministers
departed, not having been instructed 10
do so, The Greek army has been ordered
10 Thessaly. Tho movements OF the
Turkish army threaten TO make Thesealy
the scene Of the ilrat encounter. Tho In
dications row point to n Turkish advance
by way OF Larross. Tho Greek reserves
AZ Volo and Vaestine have been pushed
TO the front. The regiments designated
as The kings escort. IL Is ready 10 start
10 the front. The government has an
nounced its Intention OF defending the
Grcek territory against any and all adj.
vances by foreign soldiers, Two hat
talons OF The Athens garrison have al.
ready started for the frontier. The SOL
diers went out with enthusiasm. They
VIII embark at Larurum In order to
avoid blockaders stationed 10 cover the
other water route. The popnllce Is en-.
thnslastic over the prospect Of war with
Turkey, Soldiers are parading the streets
singing patriotic songs, They are every
where cheored, and are at present the
most popular persons In the city A
large number OF soldiers remain here
The foreign squadron has returned TO
suda Bay The Greek feot has left Sala.
mis-, and II lg believed has gone TO Poros
II Is not believed here that Russia will
take amy share with the other powers In
the work againat Grenon.