davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01

NOR RENT-Good rooms in brick buildings,
Eight rooms in the Danforth buildings, and
the two store rooms. Best 10 cation in the city.
All in first class condition. Apply to George
w. Roberts, Real EstaSe Agent,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01

FOB RENT-A dwelling house on the corner
a of Sixth and Pine streets. Good well an
cistern Oh premises. Apply to
MRS. M. 7. WOOILEY,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01

FURNISHED rooms to rent, with or without
board. Rooms very pleasantly situated.
Apply to Mrs. Sarah Kitar, opposite u. s. land
Office, Douglas avenue.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01

EOR SALE OR RENT-The Bradley res
n dence, north Yankton. Six rooms, nunber
one cellar. well and cistern; good barn, Thr-
lots all fenced, surrounded with shade treesee
box elder and soft maple and q humber of
mruit trees, ALI ia good condition. For infor
tatlon apply to WILLIAM BLAIT
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01
For Sale.

FOR SALE One dwelling house and lot on
very reasonable terms. One half cash
down and balance in one, two and three years
at ten per cent. Enquire at the fancy grocery
house of b. L. Buell., Douglas avenue.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01
For Rent.

NOR RENT-The Taylor house on Linn St.
= In splendid repair. $4,000 per month.
T., NJ. O'BRIEN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01

FOR S~ALE-Seventy head of three and four
year old heifers. Some in calf to pedigree
Durham bull. To be sold st from $l9. 90 to
$22OO according to qualify. Twenty head one
year OLD heifer cslves and yoke of five year
old oxen OF red color and we'll matched. Ad
dress Boz 1872, Yankton, Dakota,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01

w AN1ED-A competent girl to do genera
w housework. Apply TO
MRS. d. f, ETTER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01

pLAEs AND SPECIFICATIONS for Build.
inss, Iron or Wood bridges. Plans and spe-
eanohtions furnished on the heating and VENT.
tatlng OF buildings by Steam, Hot water or Gas,
On sanitary principles.
Once on Walnut street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01

GIRL WaNTED--A girl wanted to do gen.
~ eral Homework. Apply to Mrs, George
Brown, Fourth street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01

SITUATION WbNTED-A boy IA years old
~ would like wotk. Address postotfice box
1893, Yankton, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01

WANrED-A clean female cook, and also a
full. Inquire after II M. of AMY LESLIE,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01

WANTED-A good girl. Apply at once at
w Mrs. Harris, Dewit's block, Third Street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01
NOTICES.
Wants

WAN ED-A live, energetic man, to repre-
Goods staple; every one buys; outfit and par
ticularE FREE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01

WANTED.-Lady agents &C ually clear 500
w daily with my wonderful entirely new
patent rubber undergarment for females. A
Minister'S wife sold-1S the frat hour.
u Y. Q. LITTLE,
Box 443, Chicago. LII,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01

WANTED-A girl-Inquire at the hardware
w store of H.. Is. WYNN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01

WANTED-A good Job Blacksmith. A COM
w petent man will lind steady employment
with l.. CARR, Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01

WANTED-A girl to do general housework.
W Enqaire of Mrs. Williams, corner of
Fifth and Mulberry streets.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01

A N experienced nurse girl wanted. apply
IA 10 MRS. j. II TELLER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-01
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS.

the same period Of last year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
ALONZO SMITH.
CANADA BECOMES CIVIL.
The Governments RENTS Fines in a Test
Schooner Capture.


HALIFAX, Nov. 9.-Consul General Phelan
received an official document from the de-
partment Of customs which will doubtless
form all important factor in other cases Of
American schooners, and indicates a marked
change in Canadian treatment Of American
fishing vessels Some weeks ago the Ameri-
can schooner Pearl Nelson put into Arichat
for shelter Her captain and entire crew be-
longed to the place. and as one Of the men
bad died during the voyage, and his COM
rades wanted to convey the sad news to his
bereaved widow and family, the crew went
ashore early in the morning before the vessel
reported at the customs house. For this she
was seized and fined $500.
The department now RENTS this fine. It is
difficult to see how the department can refuse
to remit the fines imposed on other American
vessels under similar circumstances. Consul
General Phelan takes the ground that there
is no law whatever to punish an American
vessel for allowing men to come ashore be.
fore reporting, and he claims that the action
of the authorities in the Pearl Nelson case is
simply sustaining the Canadian law, which
has been violated ty minor Canadian Off
cials. The remission of this fine, together
with the fact that the Elea2er Boynton,
siezed at Liverpool Sunday, was released
without fine, looks as if Canadian laws
would hereafter be administered in differ
ent spirit. Consul Phean, during an inter
view with Minister of Customs Borrell yes
terday, arranged that all American vesselt
requiring necessaries of life may obtain them
anywhere in tho province without special
permissio.l in each case from Ottawa. Five
seiners are now in port getting supplies.
They prefer coming to Halifax to being
humbugged by sub-collectors at the out
ports.
The evidence against the Gloucester
schooner Moro Castle is so conflicting that
Minister Borrell has appointed Inspector
Hill to make a special report on the whole
case. Consul Phelan says the affidavits Of
captains and crew show that the Moro Castle
has not been in the port of Chester for three
years, and could not therefore possibly
be guilty of smuggling there in 1884. The
counsel will endeavor to get the vessel put
into the admiralty court and thus compel
the government to prove the other charges.
Minister Borrell denies that the Canadian
government apologized to the United States
for Quigleys act in hauling down the Stars
and Stripes from the Marion Grimes Whom
asked why it was that Quigley administered
the law so much moro vigorously than all
other cruiser captains and collectors Of Gus
toms, he said Quigley was simply doing his
duty and enforcing the law as it was on the
statute book.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Topics of tho Times Given in n Tersc a
SDiCv Mannar

Topics of tho Times Given in Terso and
Spicy Manner.
Cash in the National treasury November l.,
S45l, ,06S, 03S
Chicago's Press clubs seventh annual en-
tertainment netted $4,000.
Two mills and grain warehouses burned at
Rockford, ILL., Loss $lOO,0OO.
Thixtons distillery at Owensboro, KY,
burned by incendaries Loss $75, 900.
Seven cars were smashed on the Ohio Cen
trail road near Newark. They jumped the
track.
In fight at New York John McGreeney
thrust an umbrella in John Hanley's eye,
killing him.
s. II. Hamilton, of Keene township, Gosh
octon county, Ohio, is enjoying October
Strawberries.
At South Bend Ind, John Hempenstull
got fourteen years for attempting to murder
Miss Ida O'Neil.
Edward Robertson, of Monitor, Ind, he's
assigned Liabilities $40, 900; assets $45, ,000
He is a woolen mill man.
The entire force of 800 men will strike at
Kingan's pork house, Indianapolis, to-day.
The ten hour scheme will not work.
Heavy earthquakes prevailed at Samoa
Out of lake 1000 feet deep an active vol
cano has arisen to height of 300 feet
James Hindle, alias Mcdonald, has been
arrested at Minneapolis for counterfeiting,
and $11, 900 of spurious coin was captured.
j. G. Balser, Halloween fiend, was slightly
wounded at Cleves, Sunday night, while
raising cain about Persons confectionery.
President Cleveland will attend the two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of Harvard college next Monday.
Gen. Van Allen, who committed suicide by
jumping overheard from the Aurania while
coming home from Europe, last August left
81, 900, 900.
A large number Of German carp are being
caught near Columbus, Ind, having been
washed into the river from the overfowed
stock ponds.
The blame for the terrible railroad disas-
tor at Rio, Wis, now seems to be settling on
Wells, the brakeman, who has been placed
In Jail at Portage.
Esterbrook & Company, of New Haven,
Conn, the only oleomargarlne firm in the
state, have closed their blinds, the tax being
too much for them.
The treasury has given IL as an opinion in
the case OF alleged smuggling in the navy
that only such goods as are intended to be
landed are dutiable
John Opp, wealthy farmer near Lafay-
cite, Ind, assaulted and fatally cut Edward
Morgan. aged twenty -four, because the latter
paid some attentions to his daughter. Nor
gan will die. Opp Is under arrest.
1eorR Deichlar worth Ho5 600 climbad nm
into his barn at Tiffin, tied rope about hil
neck, and after shooting himself through the
head, swung of into eternity. He was
childless widowsr and was tired of life.
y. R Sanborn. late agent at Cleveland for
the Nickel-Plate. who died In Maine few
days ago under circumstances indicating sui.
eide, Is now discovered to have been short In
Ills accounts several thousand dollars
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
NEW sTocKYARDs IN ST. LOUIS.
A Movement on Foot to Break the MOnop-
oIY of tho Chicago Dressed Reef Mon,

oily of the Chicago Dressed Beef Men.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. ga morning paper
prints an article stating that well defined
movement is on foot by the international
Range association, to establish large cattle
yard in this city. The movement grew out
of suggestion made by Gen. Routt, of
Colorado some months ago, and its object
is to overcome the alleged monopoly result
from the combinations between he stock
yards and dressed beef men in Chicago, by
which range men say they are cheated out
of $40 to SIS on each head Of their cattle that
goes to that city,
They also claim that the same syndicate Of
eastern capitalists owns and controls yne
stockyards in East st. Louis, Chicago, Kan.
sas City and Denver, and that the capital
invested at East St. Louis is invested there
to keep out outsiders and to concentrate the
cattle trade at Chicago, where they can con-
troll the market. The proposed yards here
will be fitted up entirely by range men and
will be controlled by them with close rela-
tions, however, between them and commits
sion men here. The schemes also involves
contracts with railroad companies for
through rates from the ranges to points Of
consumption in the east, with the privilege
Of unloading here, where eastern buyers can
purchase and reship to the east on the
through instead of the local rates, the object
being to make st. Louis great distributing
point for eastern markets
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
ACCIDENTALLY Shot.

MANSFIELD, o., Nov. s.-Burr R. Geddes,
young man about twenty years old, and
son of Irwin Geddes, proprietor of the we'll
known cafe on the northwest corner of the
park, accidentally shot himself while hand
ling a revolver which had been lying around
unused for two or three months. He had
cleaned the weapon and had placed one cart
ridge in the cylinder, when by some means it
was discharged, the ball entering his chest
just at the apex Of the heart inflammation
will ultimately set in and the wound prove
-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
JOSEPH MAUDRU.

Island there bursted great red lights, which
grew in intensity until the bay was brightly
illuminated with the queer red glow nearly
to the Narrows. The great feet of steamers
and craft of all kinds loomed up distinctly
and the red and green lights on the vessels
we're scattered so thickly that it seemed as
though the colored FIRE balls which seemed to
be raining from the sky had fallen into the
water and were floating there
There were the usual standbys in pyrotech-
MICS on both islands-the shower Of rockets,
the bombs, and the fiery fountains of green,
yellow, red, blue and white FIRE balls, with
the swapping, writhing, fiery serpents sput-
tering about at intervals in the air. The dis
play OH the battery did not begin until the
two other spectacles had closed, and itopened
with magnificent fight of 1000 rockets, all
let off in a bunch. This was followed by a
series similar to those on the two islands,
with the exception that a long and starry
procession of balloons, made to represent the
stars ana stripes ana the trloolor, was sent
trailing high up in the air over Long Island
way, and dropping red, green and white
6re balls as they went.
The feet Of steamers which had been lying
between Bedloe's and Governors Islands
now moved up and ranged itself in u semi
circle around the battery, applauded in
hoarse, shrill, and screeching whistles, every
particularly fine effect. The display Of the
battery closed with the letting Off Of 1000
rockets gathered in bunch, which brought
pandemonium Of applause from the water.
Men, women and children stood on the
big Brooklyn bridge in a solid mass for two
hours last night, watching the fire works,
At 1880 o'clock the footway was completely
blocked, and pedestrians were allowed to
cross on the south roadway, while all the We
hicleS were turned into the north roadway.
Ninth street policemen had all they could do
to fight their way upon the bridge The
roadway gave promise of being blocked, too,
and mass Of human beings, eight deep,
stood near the rail. After violent strug-
gle the police got the crowd on the footway
into motion and started them all toward
Brooklyn
The torch was kept alive all night, and it
will be lighted every night for week. For
how much longer has not been determined,
as the system is on trial for that time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
JOHN MoGRRG1R.
CLEVELAND'S RECEPTIONS
THE PRESIDENT TAKES GREAT EN-.
JOYMENT IN THESE EVENTS.

Vast Numbers OF People Who Take Ad-
vantage of This Opportunity of Seeing
the President-Incidents of the Last Re-
ception-Other Washington News.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The president finds
o great deal more enjoyment in his receptions
10 the public now than he did year ago. 1t
j. said that he thinks Of holding them every
day Vi alternating, He appears to much
better advantage than formerly. The embar-
Fassment has been worn off, and he always
teems in jolly spirits. At the last reception,
which was largely attended, it was with
great difficulty that he could refrain from
Eonversing with all who showed disposition
TO talk.
An incident occurred at which he was very
puch amused. In the crowd was a very
tall young man about thirty years old, He
was seven feet two inches high, and at
tracted almost as much attention as the pres
tdent. Mr. Cleveland was so busily engaged
ip shaking the hands of those passing him
that he did not see the giant until he ex
tended his hand AS he took the hand OF
the giant he looked in the direction Of where
~ UuOuBuC Iue laC6 OuBnO W De, puU ~ Wus
not there.
Mr.. Cleveland raised his eyes gradually till
they met those of the giant. He began sizing
him up, as if to make sure it was really a
= tan. The giant was stopped, and the presi-
dent remarked that he was the tallest man he
had ever seen. He asked him his height and
where he was from. The giant replied,
naming his measurement, and saying he was
from Kentucky and descendent of the great
Kentucky giant who died several years ago,
and at that time was the largest man in the
World. II am straight out Democrat, too, :"
said the giant
Just little further down the line was a
dwarf forty-three years old and three feet
seven inches high. When he approached
another surprise was manifested The presi-
dent remarked that he supposed side-show
had broken loose
There was also a gentleman who was over
enthusiastic when it came his turn to take
the presidents hand ~ have done all 1
could for you in my section, but Pm going to
do more the next time, " he said as he placed
4 card bearing his name in the presidents
hand. That is quite right, and am very
much obliged to you," was the presidents
reply.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
An Intereatlng Injunction Case.

NEW York, Nov 9.-Dr T. B. Vaudeville,
of Newark, has applied to Vice Chancellor
Fleet, of New Jersey, for an INDUCTION to
prevent his former assistant, DR.. G.. W. Har'
mon, from practicing medicine in Newark
on the ground that he had signed contract
not to do so, and that such practice would in
jure the plaintiffs business as Harmon's
connection with his Office had given him pos
session of valuable professional secrets
Harmon in reply admitted the contract, but
said he was forced to sign It on account Of
poverty, being in MandeYilles power, and
he regards it as illegal Decision was re-
served.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
The Voters of Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3-Fewer of the de-
partment clerks have gone home to vote this
year than ever before, and very few of the
higher officials are absent from their desks
in Washington, while their fellow-citizens all
over the country are casting their ballots at
the polls. The president went to Buffalo last
November to vote for Governor Hill, but
there is no governor to be elected this year
in New York state, and the president stays
In Washington. His private secretary, Col
lamont also remains in Washington. The
only cabinet ministers who are absent from
Washington are Secretaries Whitney, Bay
ard and Endicott and Postmaster General
Villas. Solicitor General jerks left here for
home yesterday. Hardly any Of the chiefs
Of bureaus in the various departments have
gone home
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
ouiet Mt the Chicago stockvords.

CHICAGO, Nov 3,-Ihe stockyards were
almost deserted work being generally sus-
pended On account of election The meeting
of the union butchers was not prolific Of any
positive results, the action taken being the
appointment of a committee representing the
eighteen branches of work in the packing
houses to take charge of the strike. 1t was
deciced to adhere to the demand for a main
tenan3e of the eight-hour day. 1t was agreed
that the men should keep out of the yards
and avoid any demonstration against the
men who remained at work There was no
illfeelng manifested n ganst the packers,
and all seemed sanguine of an early settle
ment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
Shot His Intended Father-in-Law

STRATEsvILLE, N. O., Nov S,-Henry
Lackey of Cross Roads Church, Yadkin
county, endeavored to elope with the
eighteen-year-old daughter of James Cooley
Cooley pursued the couple and having the
faster horse, overlook the runaways about
a mile from the minister's house. Cooley
called upon Lakey to give up the girl, where
upon the young man drew revolver and
shot the old man. Cooley is dead and a
posse is searching for the murderer, who fed
leaving the young woman standing by the
corpse of her father. 1t Is thought that
Lackey has gone to Virginia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
Pork Pacl,ers, Strike in 81. LouIs.

ST, LOUIS, Nov. S.-The $50 men at Whit
takers pork packing establishment in East
st. Louis, struck yesterday against a pro-
posed increase in working time from nine to
ten hours per day. The men remained in the
vicinity and are virtually in possession of the
buildings, and declare they will not allow
men to take their places, Trouble is feared,
especially as the police force of East st.
Louis is of very little account. If there is
any disturbance the militia will have to be
relied on. The men, however, say that there
will be no breach of the peace on their part.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
Indicted for EmbezzlInR.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Brig Gen.
William A. Strong, secretary of the state
senate and ex-secretary of state, has sur
rendered himself for trial on charge of en-
bezzling state funds. He is indicted for re.
tanning moneys received for the sale OF paper
furnished by the state for election ballots ac-
cording to law. The alleged offsnss was
committed several years ago while Strong
was secretary Of state. but no indictment
wes found until recently. The prisoner was
held in default of IS, 000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
PATRICK L. MANLY.
ONLY SLEEPING.
Commander Il. F. Chandler Comes to Life
and Ahlxs for Food

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-The Herald's special
rom Onset Bay, Mich, states that Com
nander B. f. Chandler, United States navy,
'etired who was supposed to have died on
Sunday from the effects of paralytic shock
sustained on the previous Wednesday, did
lot die then, as was reported. The under
aker had prepared the body for burial, and
was about to make the necessary incisions
for the purpose Of embalming when tie sup
posed corpse sat up with open eyes and ex-
claimed; whats all this fuss aboutN
The undertaken dropped his instruments
and nearly tainted ~ want something to
,at" was the next exclamation of the old
officer. AS soon as those around him could
rally their senses, the desired food, an oyster
stew, was provided. The captain ate heartily
and that night he slept soundly, His ply
'ician began to hope for his complete recov-
cry, but yesterday afternoon the patient suf-
Erred another shock of paralysis and was un-
able to rally He again sank into coma and
apparent death, and the physician and rela-
tives believe that he has finally passed away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
Webster Arrosted AgaIn.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov S.-Lewis J. Web
ster, who has stood three trials, and was
twice sentenced to be hanged for the murder
of Perry Harrington, at Geneva, O., Decem-
ber II, 1884, and who was acquitted of the
charge after a most sensational trial. was ar
rested last night at jefferson on charge of
shooting Mrs Harrington, who was shot in
the arm at the time her husband was killed
He gave bail in the sum of $2,5O0 The feel
ing is very bitter against him. Threats of
lynching have been made, and the present
action is an endeavor to bring the matter up
and secure Webster's trial again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
cLEvELAND'8 NlcKLE-PLArE AGENT,
His Sudden Death in Maine a Question of
Suicide or Accident


CLEVELAND, O., Nov. Sc r. Sanborn,
who is agent Of the Niclsle-Plate railroad,
died suddenly in Maine few days ago from
an overdose Of an opiate, but whether taken
with intent to commit suicide or not is differ
erently regarded Auditor Curry, of the
New York, Chicago g. St Louis railway, is
here examining Sanborn's accounts. He is
unable to say yet whether or not shortage
exists, but declared that is not possible that
the defect, if any, is $4,000 or $4,000, as
rumored, and thinks it cannot exceed S40,-
600 or s., 900.
The company is doubly secured against loss
by the Fidelity Insurance company, and by
Mr.. Sanborn's estate. The reports Of defal-
cation appear to have no other foundation
:han the fact of sudden death, while the
taking of palliative was not unusual with
him, as he had been victim to physical suf-
fering long time, and was away from home
seeking relief amid the scenes and climate
where he previously had found it.