davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
FOREIGN.
4 W GAS EXPLOSION.

London, june 3O-An explosion oc-
ourrsd yesterday in the M Every
thing was done by the officials in charge
of the building to conceal the fact. 1t
leaked out, however, but in false forms
and the most exaggerated and sensa-
tionai rumors about Irish plots and
dynamite outrages got into circulation.
The truth IS made known to-day. The
explosion resulted ..frcm pent up sewer
gas. Workmen who happened to he in
the vicinity at the time were INJURED by
the explosion. The occurrence ia gen.
orally accepted us a fair exhibition OF
the extremely bad sanitary condition of
the parliament buildings.
UNIVERSITY DEGREES.
London, June 30-The convocation at
Oxford Today was unusually crowded.
Honorary degrees were conferred on
Oliver Wendell Holmes and John
Bright. Both gentlemen we're received
with demonstrations amounting to oya-
tions. The students Missed every mem
'tion CT fHladHtoness name and cheered
Tor Lords Salisbury and Churchill.
ELEorED TO THE COMMONS.
Baron 81. Dewarms, u. Wsytely end
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
A Man VINO Defended spar)

Washington, special: The far-seeipg
wisdom of Samuel j. Randall limiting at
an early hour to-day the general debate
upon the land clauses of the sundry civil
bill to two hours, was fully demonstrated
before that debate was finished. and was
probably the only thing which saved the
house from q riot and the necessity OF
expungingsfro the record in the future
some good big chunks of history and
unparliamentayy language. Mr.. Cobb,
of Indiana, and Mr. Laird, of Nebraska,
differed 30 widely and emphatically
regarding the intrinsio value of Mr..
Sparks to this great government that 1t
seemed they would stop little short of
active verbal assault had not the
gavel of the chairman been brought
into requlsltlon as q paaeemaker.
Laird who has been some time aching
to club Mr.. Sparks for wrongs done
constituents, made a twenty minutes
speech which metaphorioaiIy wiped up
the floor with the commissioner of the
general land office and left little of him
officially bnt old clothes and bones. Mr..
Cobb, of course, as u democrat and chair
man of the committee on public lands,
proceeded to defend the commissioner,
without rhyme, reason or logic, for all
his acts. AS Mr.. Cobb is never MIR.
Cobb on the floor of the house if
he doesn't have q base ball club by
the butt end, he proceeded
to get his legs tangled in a good sized
blnnder, which was nothing more nor
less than to get Congressman Laird con
founded with his brother. q heavy land
owner in Nebraska, now dead, and to
charge the honorable gentleman to his
face. through the medium of a special
agents report, with all the crimes, mig
demeanors and ~felonies that the average
land thief in pursuito of his calling can be
guilty of. The result OF it was that
when Mr.. Laird again got the floor, the
house couldn't get close enough
to the democratic side (whither Mr.
Lard had gomez to see the fun, and Mr.
Cobb was roasted by the shriiI voiced
leader from Nebraska in a way that be
is not. likely soon to forget. He was
shown. in no mild language, how he had
got the confusion of the average land
agents report worse confounded, and
then in a little side %eloquence, Mr.. Laird
defended the memory Of his brother in .
way that, backed up by Mr.. Sparks owr
agents, made Cobb 80 mad that he Mt
tempted to defend his own view of the
case, and sat down at the end of his time
a putting, red faced failure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
4 CoMpLErED CARD1NAn.


INVESTING A 3 AMERICAN CHURCH Dig
NATARY WITH THE SCARLET BERETTA.
Baltimore, June 3O-Baltimors be-
came this morning the cardinal city Of
this United States. Archbishop Gibbons
was ;nvested with the scarlet beretta,
with ahthe magnificent ceremonials and
Roman lfSsrgy and pomp beitting
his elevated fspk as prince Of the holy
Catholic chnrchs
Just twenty-five years ago today JAS.
Gibbons was ordained q priest
in the chapel of 81. Marys
seminary in this city by
Archbishop Kenrick. 0b this, his silver
iubilse.,she received froih the hands of
the venerable archbishop Of ST. LouIs
the insignia of his dignity. The ceremony
took place in the cathedral in which, AS
ap ostolic delegate, he 80 recently dirsst-
ed the deliberations of the plsnary coun-
Oil, the most notable gathering OF
divines and ~theoloejans this county ever
san. and in which has taken place many
e h mort important religions oere-
monies that have occurred in the United
States. After q brilliant street parade
OF the high officers of the church
ana ui5fRy from the
archepliscopnl palace to the cathedral.
the formal investnre took place III the
cathedral. During mass Archbishop
Ryan, of Philadelphia, made sn addtesss
the life of the new cardinal and tie
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
Men and Wemen

Who are constantly nervous are, in nineteen
cases out of twenty dyspeptic. The twentieth
case will be found, upon investigation, to be
that IF a person who is troubled with symp-
toms OF Indigestion. Thinness, unnatural
anxiety, peevishness, buzzing in the ears, a
disposition tN start on the sudden closing of a
door, t~remnloLsuess of the hands-more parti-
cularly of the r~ight-show that the nerves
are weak and unsteady. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters strengthen and quiets the nerves.
This effect ls q speedy consequence OF its in
MIGRATING and regulating action upon the
organs of disgestion and assimilation. 1t en-
riches the blood, conquer a chronic tendency
to biliousness, relieves sick ard nervous head
aches, and regulates thebswles without gripping
them. A more Trustworthy defense against
fever and ague does not exist and it subdues
a tendency to rheumatism, kidney and bladder
arrangement. Taken before retiring, it in
duces sound repose,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30

aud industry to crime and pauperism
by Hon. II. w. Lord, of Dakota, report
of committee IN immigration.
Wednesday, July 21st. Report of
committee Oh the insane.
Afternoon. Report of committee on
feeble minded and idiotic.
Evening. Closing exercises.
For further information address
FL. FL. Hart, Secretary, st. Paul.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30

The Mark Lane Express, in its review
of the British grain trade during the
past week, says: Welcome summer
weather has o marked eeffsct on crops,
but it came to late to save!a slarge pro.
position of the cereals. The outlook, ex.
cept for the best wheat district, is very
discouraging. Trade has been in the
favor of the buyers. Sales OF English
wheat during the week were 1875
quarters at Bis 1d,against IS, TAG quarters
rs 32s Sd. during the corresponding
period last year. The flour trade is ex-
ceedingly duh. Foreign wheat have
favored buyers. Foreign -four is
cheaper, especially American. Twenty.
seven oargoes Of wheat arrived; seven
cargoes were sold, three were withdrawn
and fourteen remained, including nine
of American. In trade forward there is
no inquiry at to.day's market. Wheat
was dull and Cd lower. Flour was dull
and Cd lower,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
National Conference of Charities and
~ E,0rraetpnu

The thirteenth annual conference OF
charities and correction will be held at
st. Paul July 1921, 1880. The indica-
tions are that it will be a large and sue
cessful meeting. This conference en-
braces those interested in prisons, jai!s,
ireformations, insane hospitals, orphan
asylums, hospitals, poor houses, etc.
Officers of such institutions, public and
private, are requested to attend. This
Invitation includes sheriffs and county
commissioners.
All railroads centering in st. Paul will
return at n and one-fifth fare mem.
bers who pay full fare in coming. st.
Panl hotels offer reduced rates.
The following is an outline of
THE PROGRAMME.
Thursday evening, July I5. Address
of welcome by Gov. Hubbard and others.
Responses by ex-President Hayes and
others.
Friday. July 16. Reports from states;
REX It of committee on state boards OF
charities, papers on the management of
jails and poorhouses by DIR. A. Ct. Byers,
OF Ohio, to be discussed by the members.
Friday evening. Bishop Ireland will
read q paper on the system of charities
OF the Catholic church.
Saturday, July II. Report of conn
~rittees on kindergartens and on reform
schools. In the evening Ex-Governor
Hoedley, OF Ohio, will address the con-
ference on the "Pardoning Power"
Sunday evening. Addresses on priaon
reform at DIR. Daha's church.
Monday. July 10. Report of commit
tee On preventive work among children,
In the evening prison questions will be
discussed by Hon. Il. r. Brock1ay, OF
New York, Hon. r. Brinkerhoff, OF Ohio,
and others.
Tuesday, July 20. Reports of com
mittees on organization of charities and
trsmpery. Report of COMMITTEES on
causes of paapertsm and crime. Educa-
tion of tha blind and the deaf. Hospitals
for the sick. RelatioDs of education
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30

II. Proyden, conservative candidates
for East Taxleth, Everton and West
Taxleth divisions of Liverpool, were
respectively elected to the commons,
their seats being conceded to them be-
cause neither was contested. These
gentlemen therefore enjoy the dis
tinction of being the frat members
elected TO the now parliament.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
Wood Warks burned,

Milwaukee, June Boa special to the
Evening Wisconsin. from Appleton, say
the sash, door and blind factory Of
Briggs, Whorton & Beowidge burned
last night. Loss 800, 600. Insurance
$4,000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
He stole over a Half n Million.

Philadelphia, June 30-J. A. s. Will
son, secretary and treasurer of the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal COM
pany, is said to be a defaulter to the
extent of $4,000. He is said to have
made a confession and to have fed. The
directors are now in secret session.
A later report places the defalcation OF
between $500, 600 and 100000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
A Happy Iowan.

Washington, June 30.-The president
sent in the nomination of David 5.Beard-
5ey to be postmaster at Grlnnell, Iowa.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
@aim gress AMI 9akptaiaa

The Manitoba railroad company i'd
building from a Minnesota town on its
Breckenridge branch to Aberdeen--to
give central Dakota a Duluth outlet
The same road is %crowding its Devils
Lake extensien towards the Missenri
r~iver5as rapidly as possible.
The Steele Herald says: The Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad company
filed this week with the secretary of the
territory of Dakota, at Bismark, a mort.
gage of $5,0e0,00U in favor OF the Farm.
crs' Loan & Trust Co., of New York,
covering proposed extensions from Ips.
wich west and northwest from Ellen.
dale to Bismarck. This will bring both
lines through Logan county, and prob.
ably n on through Kldder county, and
tapping the country north and connect.
ing with the Manitoba road.
The rumored appointment of Colonel
Morton, of Augusta,.Me vice Jaris Pat.
ten, commissioner of navigation, is the
result of an old deal made last fall by
Senator Hale and the administration,
The agreement, the.dsmocrats say, was
that Colonel Morton should receive no
office whatever, and in return the re.
publican side of the senate would not
oppose the combinations of Pillsbury
and Chase, the internal revenus collec-
tors for Massachusetts and Maine. They
were both rejected, however. through
some misunderstanding, and the presi-
dent, who feels very sore we the affair,
has proceeded to take out his spite IN
the appointment. Morton was the
originator of the scandal against Mr..
Blaine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
EDUCATION For ALL.

aH3 F-HH ".e -- at
A Ruling of the County Superintend-
emit in IsehaIf of the Rights of Child
rem Under and over the clio OF Age
The following correspondence upon
an important construction of the school
law explains itself:
TIC H BOARD.
Mr.. Conneli-There are three child
rem in the school under the age of
seven. Shall l enroll them as members
of the school? Yours truly,
MATTE HINMAN, Teacher.
REFERRED TO HIGHER AUTHORITY.
Respectfully referred to the county
superintendent of schools. Please let
me know if children seven years of age
are to be admitted as scholars.
Respectfully,
j.. CoNNELL, Clerk District IL.
THE sUPERINTENDENT's REPLY.
Office of superintendent Public
schools, Yankton, Dakota, May. 7 1856.
To the district board and teacher,
School district No. IL Yankton %. Da-
kota-In reply to Miss Humans letter
addressed to the clerk of your dlstrict
and by him referred to me permit me to
say that while the law 1e plain in the
language used to regulate the public
superintendent and give recognition to
tho absolute right of pupils owe,
seven and under twenty years
of age to attend our public schools
and to this end undoubtedly empowers
the teacher to refuse enrolment to all
this side or beyond those limits; while
in fact 1T would require the board and
teacher in performing their duties to re-.
fuse enrolment to all over twenty OF
under seven if the school were other.
wise full or those legally entitled to
seats suffering from the enroachmen,
of those under or over age, the law not.
withdrawing nowhere requires tbs
district board or teacher to take official
or judicial cognizance of those facts. 1t
does not even implicitly direct them tc
refuse admission or enrolment to such
pupils and 1t would grlsvously dis.
appoint me to discover o teacher in this
county willing to refuse to man woman
or child of suitable disposition and prop.
or inclination a right to share ia any pr.
vllege which our common school affords,
Whatever our privileges it is not
always best for us to avail ourselves OF
every right which the law implicitly
confers. We are all in an important
measure the creatures of educatlon-and.
to be plain, in few words. whateve,
the law / cannot believe that we are
performing more than a part of our duty
when denying any child capable Of
giving construction, to a frown or an
Interpretation to o tear the
privilege of sharing II the educator
offered by our public schools. Enlarge
the schools rather than contract tn.
school life.
| lin tho face of that law, therefore
since l cannot direct, / strongly advise
the district board to admit those pupil
and Mics Einman TO receive and enrol
them. Let the responsible rest on MI
until some one Is found willing to Civ
a closer embrace to that provision of the
law than I.
I have an abiding faith in the broad
sense of your board and a faith in tn,
Intelligence of Miss Hinman which com
pels me to believe the difficulty at a,
end. Truly your friend,
DICKSON,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
MARKETS.

- NEW YORK.
New York, June 30.
WHEAT-Higher, fairly active No. red July,
s4al Qs4a August s4&0s5.
CohN-Dull; decided change. New. No. 2
mixed western spot 5000; futures 451@46M;
western 3404s.
oATs-s4@4S.
LARD-F1rm, higher. S6.62h.
-
oHIoAeo.
Chicago. june 30.
W~HKAT-Steady, Cash, July, rs 1-16; August
10 1-l6; September 1874.
CoRN-Weaker Cash Jnly 34h; August 80;
~OATs-Steady. Cash July Ta; August
% LIS; September 26h.
l.00M
TTNoTuy-Sf 10
n.
DE
WHIsKY-S1.14.
poRK-Firm. Cash "a Ok. Auoust 90 az
90 os
SePtcADoi sS,'e
LAnD-Strong. Cash, $3.50; August $3.50
C.....t.. a o mr. H IL
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
Cardinal Gibbons Formal.
Jy Invested with the
Scarlet BeI eta
at Baltimore.
The Lake Shore Railroad Strike
Developed Some Ugly Fea-
lures this Afternoon.
Over q Half a Million Dollars
Stolen by the Treasurer
of the Chesapeake &
Delaware Canal
Company.
PROTECTION STATISTICS.

eoME FACTS AND FIGURES IN BEHADF OF
THE TAR1rF LAWS BY A
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30

Hnh1IN IINAANy ICHCUGI.
REFERRED TO HIGHER AUTHORITY.
Respectfully referred to III county
superintendent of schools. Please let
me know if children seven years of age
are to be admitted as scholars.
Respectfully,
j. CoNNELL, Clerk District IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
bridgeport.
Iames Burtroft Is back from Iowa.

James Burtroft Is back from Iowa.
Addison Thompson and wife are visit.
Ing ST. Clairsvllle friends.
Two men, employed on the pipe line,
had fingers mashed yesterday.
DR.. MOClain, Of steubenvllle, was call.
ing on George Kelly yesterday.
The NJ. L. church Of Kirkwood will
give social and supper tonight.
Assessor Cook reports 164 births and 4S
deaths In this precinct in the past year.
Moses and Harriet Garner were run in
by Officer STUFF yesterday, too full for ut.
terance.
The mail for the north now leaves
Bridgeport at 2 o'clock instead Of 4 o'clock
as formerly.
Rev. Mr.. Haskell, Judge Kelly and
Major Kennon, Of st. Clairsville, were In
town yesterday.
Mrs. William Ruler died last evening.
She was q sister OF Mrs. Col. Baron, and
a daughter Of s1.Mayor Criswell.
Perry J. Hobbs, special agent OF The
Hartford Insurance company, Ia In town
for the purpose Of adjusting the loss In the
Laughlin mill fire.
A strong effort is being made, and with
good prospects Of success, to secure for
George Heinlein the vacant position Of
Professor Of Music at the Columbus blind
asylum.
Sunday morning about 4 o'clock some
man calling himself Murphy, AMI saying
he was from Wheeling, called DR.. Fisher
out 10 dress a gun shot wound. He told
the Doctor that he had been out hunting
and got shot accidentally but 1t appears
tli that ne and several S, others were stoning
La Belle glass house, when Michael Kelly
let him have the contents OF a shot gun
loaded with Blugs, two slugs striking him
In the arm and one in the leg, making
very painful wound. Kelly says the man
is from bellaire, and that he was in tile
act Of throwing stone when he fred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
SOCIETY Ar r11E CAPITAL.
The PrsIldsups ROctpuons-A Noted Mar
FlRge to Take Place.

The ProIldonps ROctp,iOns-A NstOd Mar
FIRge to Take Place.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 14.-The fol-
lowing Is furnished to the Associated Press
with a request for publication:
"ExEcuTIvE MANSION, |
WASHINGTON, juno IA
Notwithstanding the announcement
heretofore made by the President, reserv.
ing Monday in each week for the transaC.
tiorof such public busineSs as absolutely
requires freedom from interruption, he
6nds that through ignorance Of the rules
adopted, or from other causes, the time be
thus seeks 10 reserve Is 10 great extent
envrossed by those whose calls are OF q
personal or social nature, or by the pre-.
sentation oil business which might easily
bo postponed 10 another day. At hall
past one every! Monday and at the same
hour on Wednesdays and Fridays Of each
week, the President will meet all who de.
sire TO pay their respects.
He earnestly requests that with the ex.
ception OF the above specified times the
remainder Of Monday and the afternoons
OF the other days In the week may be al.
lowed him by the public, not for his
pleasure, but for the performance Of OIL.
cial duty and the trans ,ction of the public
business"
The Presidents reception this afternoon
was attended by about one hundred per.
sons, including an old couple, man and
wife. who said they had walked from Mis-
souri, TO shake hands with the President.
All the ladies In the families otthe mem.
bers OF the Cabinet have been invited 10
assist Mrs. Cleveland at the Presidents
reception tomorrow evening. 1t 10 e1-
peCted that all will be present.
Mr.. Archibald Forbes the war CORES.
pondent aud Miss Luiu Meigs, daughter
Of the Quafter.master General United
States Army, will be married next Satut-
day morning The ceremony will take
place In st. Johns church, very quietly,
owing 10 the serious illness oi MI. Forbes
mother. The couple will leave Washing.
ton the same day and sail for England on
the 28.h, where they will reside. The
evening before the wedding there will be
a family gathering at General Meigs' resl-
denCe Ia honor Of the event. This is the
Cuimlnation Of an old engagement, which
was once suspended owing 70 Mr.. Forbes'
III health. Miss Meigs ig q spirited girl,
Of Warm.blonde type, decidedly good look.
Ing, and 10 one oi the prominent young
ladies' In Washington society.
Col. Lamont said to-day that the pub
lished reports oithe plans for the simmer
are incorrect The President has not As
yet decided on any particular programme
iof his vacation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
NEWS IN nntEr.

Minneapolis, Minu., has been suffering
q temperature Of 90 In the shade. Gases
Of stinstroke have been reported,
O'Donoyan Rosa, the dyhamiter, has
again declared war against England, and
10 receiving subscriptions for carrying Il
on.
During The last year Of Democratic mis-.
management the Ohio Penitentiary ran
behind In its financial accounts ovef
$lb2, 900.
Cattle men In Western Texas have
organized Oh association for the sinking Of
an extensive system Of wells lot The water.
Ing Of stock.
Minnie pfobst, II years ot age, has ap.
piled at youngstown, o., for 0 divorce
from her husband, aged 81, charging
three years Of wlllidl desertion.
Notwithstanding threats TO disregard
thenew fedlsttiCting law, the Democrats ol
Ohio have thus lar called their Congress.
ional Conventions in accordance with the
AL restoring the districts ot 1882.
Df. A. ]. Houghton, ot Knox county
Ind, claims that he was iot ten montha
confined ID the public Insane asylum, q
Buffalo, N, Y, and cruelty treated. HC
Was returned 10 the Indiana Hospital %
dangerous man, but slnCe bis arrival haI
shown himself 70 be not only not Of q dan
gefous but ol sane mind, and has peer
rent 10 bio home,