davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-20

WANT statesmen everywhere, loca,
" and travelling, to sell our goods. will pay
good salary and all expenses. Write for terms
az once. and state salary wanted. STANDARD
SILVER WARE Comply. Boston. Mass.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-20

T AIDES wANTED-To werk for us at
be easily made; no canvassing; fascinating and
steady employment. Particulars and sample
+ the work sent for stamp. Address HOME
MFG Co., p, Box 1915, Boston, Mass.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-20
Cure : its

When 1 say cure 1 do not mean merely to stop
them for q time and then have them return
again. 1 !iean q radical cure. have made
the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY, or FALLING
Sickness a lifelong study. l warrant my
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because Others
have failed is no reason for not now receiving
a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free
Bottle of my infaliible remedy. Give Express
and Postofice. 1t costs you nothing for a trial,
and will cure you. Address,
Dr.H G.. ROOT, 1873 Pearl St., New York
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-20
DEPARTURES.

Leave Hurley for Swan Lake and return atIx.
Leave Swan Lake for Yankton Monday. Wed.
naiday and Friday on return OF Hurley stage.
leave fanktcu for Swan Lake and Hurley
on TUESDAY, Thnradsy and Saturday aty a'olecE
z the morning connecting at Hurles uishIShe
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-20

No. 4 A good quarter section unimprov.
ed in a we'll settled part of county, 10
miles from city, 2 miles from school.
house.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-20
Cure For Piles,

The sporting editor turned YEARLY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12

WEDNESDAY, June 2.-The oleomargarine
bill was discussed in committee of the
whole, and after the adoption of few un-
important amendments the committee rose
and reported the bill to the House. Mr..
Wilson (W. Va.), from the committee on
appropriations, reported back the District
OF Columbia appropriation bill with Senate
amendments thereto, with the recommend
alton that some OF the amendments be
concurred in and others non-concurred in.
The recommendation was agreed to. Mr..
Wilson, Mr.. Adams On. " and Mr.. Nc
Comas were appointed conferees. Mr..
O'Neill, from the committee on labor, re-
ported bill to legalize the incorporation
of trades unions.
THURSDAY, June 3.-After debate on the
oleomargarine bill an amendment was
adopted fixing the tax at cents, and the
bill was passed, lit to 101.
FRIDAY, June 4.-The speaker laid before
the House a communication from the Sec
retary OF war recommending that $50, 600
OF the amount appropriated by act OF
March 3, 1888, for the armament of forti-
ficatlons be appropriated aud made avail
able for the construction of guns. Mr.. Cox
IN. " called up, as question of privilege,
the report OF the committee on civilserviee
reform, relative to the appropriation for
the improvement OF the levees at Jefferson
vile, Ind. The report is accompanied by
resolution dismissing L. F. Warder, as
sistant doorkeeper, from the service of the
House. The report was not adopted.
SATURDAY, June 5.-On motion of Mr.
Wilkins, of Ohio, Senate bill was passed
for the erection of a public building at
GAINESVILLE, o., with an amendment reduc-
ing the appropriation from S15O,O0O to
500, 900. On motion OF Mr.. Struble, OF
Iowa, Senate bill was passed appropriate
building at Sioux City, Ia. Mr.. Crisp, OF
Georgia. from the committee on commerce,
reported bill authorizing the construction
OF a bridge across the Tennessee River at
Chattanooga.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
Labor NOteS.

The strike of the Westmoreland
County coal miners has been broken,
and a general resumption is expected
At a meeting at Irwins, Pa, on the
evening OF the Sd, the men agreed to
accept 55 cents per ton, two weeks
pay, and no discrimination as to EN-.
ployes. The strike affected over g,
900 men.
The demands OF the 600 Obrickmakers
of Allegheny County, Pa, for an ad.
vance IN wages of 20 per cent, have
been granted, and the threatened
strike averted.
The convention OF Knights of Labor
at Cleveland finished its work on the
Sd inst, and adjourned.
TIE boycott against the Phoenix
Mill, at st. Louis, instituted by the
Amalgamated Council of Building
Trades, has been declared off, and the
lockout threatened by the master
builders will not be carried into effect
The striking iron miners at Deea7e
vile, France, are becoming desperate
They how threaten with violence the
directors and managers of the mines
The authorities fear that an outbreak
is imminent and have placed extra
guards around the storehouses con-
tanning dynamite and otherexplosives
used IN mining.
The strike of the stone cutters and
stone masons Of Allegheny County,
Pa, for eight hours, has been settled
on the nine-hour basis at the old
wages.
At Philadelphia, Pa, on the 1st,
the employees Of the planning and sash
mills struck, to the number OF 1000.
With the exception of four mills, the
proprietors of which had already con
ceded the demands of the men, every
man employed in a planning or sash
mill went out.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
THEY TALK OF WAR.
Canadian Jealousy of the United State
the Cause of the Fishery Troubles.


the Cause of the Fishery Troubles.
The real cause OF all OF the fisheries
troubles is the deep-rooted jealousy oil
the Canadians against the Americans.
A Montreal dispatch of the 31st says:
The subject of war is freely discussed
at the clubs. A prominent member oi
Parliament, who is strong govern
ment supporter, speaking on this sub
lect with your correspondent, said:
"There viii be no half way about the
speedy settlement Of the question.
We shall force it upon the States to de-
clare whether they will keep their fish.
ing vessels out OF our waters or whether
we shall send them to the bottom D
Asked what course would be followed
by the Canadian cruisers il they met
with armed resistance, he said: "'The
minister of marine has declared that
Canada will take the consequences,
and IN case OF resistance, the officers
commanding the different cruisers
have orders to shoot the vessel out oi
the water. England is at Canada's 6
back" The Canadian fisheries employ
50, ,493 men, 1,177 vessels worth $2,-
021, ,633, and 2S, ,4T2 boats worth
1852, ,25T. The industry produces
SIS, 100000 per year, OF which nearly
So, ,000,000 is in exports, the United
States taking So, ,560,73 The total
cost to the Canadian government oi
protecting the industry is less than
S145, 900 per year.
The schooner Amos B., from Canso,
reports the Dominion fishery police
boat l.. Hewlett cruising in the neigh.
borhood. The American schooners
James A. Garfield, Frederick Gerring
and Greenleaf have been officially re-
ported as having purchased bait with.
IN the Canadian limits, as well as
other vessels whose names have not
been learned. 1t is understood that
cruisers will attempt to seize these yes.
sells should they be met with. The
Garfield is stated to have purchased
bait and ice in Bras d. Or Lake and
the other two obtained theirs at Can.
so and Fox Island. Many American
fishing schooners are believed to be
hOvering around the Nova Scotian
coast, but their fears increase with the
departure OF each new fishery cruiser
from port
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12

off in the direction of Deer Park. where
the President and his bride will remain
a week, when they will return to Wash.
ington.
The wedding presents were many, but
they were not exhibited, nor will any
list be furnished. This is in Difference
to the wishes OF the President. The
groom's gift to his bride was a hand
some diamond necklace, composed OF
single string OF brilliants. The pres
ents from the cabinet officers and their
wives were mostly articles OF iewelry,
though there were several beautiful
presents of silverware.
The bride wore an enchanting wed.
ding dress OF ivory satin simply garn-
lshed on the high corsage with Indian
muslin, crossed in Grecian folds and
carried IN exquisite falls of simplicity
over the petticoat. The orange bios
som gafniture commencing upon the
veil in superb coronet is continued
throughout the costume with artistic
skill. Her veil of tulle, about five
yards in length, completely enveloped
her, falling to the edge of the petticoat
IN front and extending the entire
length OF her full court train. She
carried no flowers and wore no jewelry
except an engagement ring, containing
a sapphire and two diamonds.
Mrs. Folsom wore a superb dress OF
violet satin with garniture in white
faille, with crystallized violet drops in
pendants
Miss Cleveland wore an exquisite
dress, combination of Nile green aud
cameo pink, duchesse satin with silver
ornaments, low corsage garnished with
pink roses, short sleeves, demi-length
gloves in light tan. She carried a fan
OF pink curlew feathers.
Mrs. Hoyt, the Presidents sister,
wore dainty costume, en- traine, of
China crepe in robins egg blue, most
effectively garnitured with rare old
lace. Her flowers were La France
roses.
Mrs. Manning's dress was of white
satin, fiounced across the front with
duchesse lace trimmings finished with
sea pearls, square neck and elbow
sleeves. Diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Endicott wore satin with silver
and white sapphire, draped in black
diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Whitney wore bodice ofviolet
with white satin and tulle skirts trim
med with violets; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Villas dress was light blue silk
with long train, strewn with daisies OF
silver, front of crystal and point lace
and pearl trimming; low neck and Ell
bow sleeves.
Mrs. Lamont wore an ivory-tinted
satin dress. demi- train, with q panel
OF crystal and pearl on the left side OF
the skirt, square neck corsage edged
with crystal and Jet fringe, elbow
sleeves and q beautiful corsage bouquet
OF jacqueminot roses.
Mrs. Rogers, cousin Of the bride, was
dressed in costume of delicatecam
pink, with brocaded front.
Mrs. Cadman, relative of the bride,
wore white satin dress en- traine, with
black lace draperies and jacqueminot
roses.
Mrs. Harmon wore a satin dress with
light orange.
Miss Nelson wore a handsome CO.'S
tune or corn-colored satin with over
dress of white antique lace, cut pom
padOur, with low corsage and elbow
sleeves. Her flowers were iacqueminot
roses.
Miss Huddleston was dressed in pink
silk with blue trimmings.
Mrs. Sunderland's dress was gray
satin, trimmed with lace, long train,
square neck and elbow sleeves.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
THE SPOILS.
A List of the Presents Received by the
President.

President.
A Washington paper prints what
purports to be a partial list OF pres
ents received by the President and his
bride. Secretary and Mrs. Whitney
gave brooch in the shapeof a branch
with leaves and flowers all formed in
diamonds. The setting is an old
fashioned style revived. The leaves
and flowers are set in silver and the
branch in gold. Postmaster General
and Mrs. Villas present was breast
pin in the form of a bow-knot OF
Etruscan gold, with it's edges bordered
with diamonds. Secretary Lamar
gave a cut-glass smelling bottle estudded
with diamonds. Secretary and Mrs.
Endicott's present consisted of four
massive, solid silver candlesticks. E.
R. Bacon, of New York, an old person
al friend of the President, sent a mag
nifcent diamond star set in silver, to
be worn as pendant or attached to
the gold hairpin which accompanied
it. Other presents, believed to be cor
rectly described, although not official
ly, are as follows: From Collector He'd
den, a platinum salt dish, on solid gold
legs, with seed pearl studding the feet.
With this unique salt vase was sent a
pepper sitter bearing an engraved scene
of a revenue cutter waiting for the sur
veyer to go down the bay to meet the
Noordland. From Surveyor Beattie
of the New York custom house, dia-
mond bracelets, with appropriate
scriptural quotations in Hebrew on the
clasp. From Congressman Timothy
J. Campbell, solid gold horseradish
dish, with a garden scene picked out in
diamond dust, representing the open
ing in the third act of Faust. From
Gov. Hill, of New York, an elaborate
jewel case with French music box
attachment that plays delicious airs
every time jewel is taken out or re-
turned. From Mrs. NJ. B. Bradep, a
rarely designed silver epergne, with
cut glass dish for table. John r. Nc
Lean sent beautiful oxidized silver
and gold ice cream freezer. From E.
II. Butler, OF Buffalo, q solid silver
soup ladel. From Edward Cooper, a
silver ale pitcher and mugs. From
Herbert G. Thompson, q valuable
jeweled Chinese clock made in Pekin,
and valued at 5000. From Mr.. Bisssll
came large diamond flower, to be
worn as pin or as a pendant. The
packages containing number OF pres
ents, which have been received, have
not yet been opened, and several from
abroad from United States ministers
and consul generals are on the wav.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
CHASTITY Discoveries.

From a Wellsville i0.l Special
Workmen engaged in removing
bodies from the old graveyard in the
west end of the town made two ghast-
ly discoveries this morning. Both
were unknown dead, and had been
buried thirty-five or forty years. One
coffin was noticed TO be very heavy,
and when opened contained nothing
but large stones. The body undoubt-
edly had been stolen by ghouls years
ago. When another coffin was opened
a CHASTITY sight met the gaze OF the
party. The head of the skeleton was
turned face downward almost under
the shoulder, while the position OF the
hands and knees was such that little
doubt exists that unfortunate had
been buried alive and that his struggles
must have been frightful when he
realized his awful situation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
EAU CLAIRE'S CITY COUNCIL.
Ihe mayor Orders the Arrest of the Pres
dent Durin1 a Starmx SaSsfon

Inc war broke out afresh in the Eau
Clalre City Council on the night of the
I'd INST, at the first meeting since the
return OF Mayor Grinsell from Canada.
During the mayors absence the coun-
Gil elected standing committees which
the mayor claims he has the power to
appoint, asserting that the new rules
were adopted by fraud. At the meet
ing on the I'd one of the committees
which the mayor had appointed in
opposition to the council made q re-
port and tried to supersede the COM
mlttee On the same subject elected by
the council. A long and heated war
OF words ensued. Ore of the old alder.
men moved to refer the subject to the
prG Ger committee created by the
council. The mayor refused to put
the motion and refused to entertain
an appeal. The wrangle continued an
hour. the crowd breaking in with ap-
plaudlng the mayor, who moved his
gavei and became highly excited, and
shut on debate arbitrarily Finally
Aid. McDonough offered a resolution
ordering the clerk to give all bills which
came into his hands to the COM
mlttee elected by the council May IL,
and to no other persons. The mayor
refused to put the resolution to q
vote, declaring that all action of the
council IN his absence in electing COM
mittees, was void and illegal. Nc
Donoug b appealed from the decision of
the Chair, and pleaded to have the ap-
peal put to the council, which the
mayor refused. Thereupon all the al
dermen called loudly upon Aid. Fraw-
ley. president OF the council, to put the
question on McDonough's resolution.
Frawley rose to do so. The mayor
ordered the policemen in the chamber
to arrest President Frawley. Before
the police could get hold of Frawley he
had put McDonough's resolution and
declared it carried. The mayor in the
meantime shouted "Police, do your
duty; put that man down, and pound
ing furiously with his gavel. The
crowd yelled and. cheered the mayor.
The council ad iourned amid great con-
fusion. There is no prospect OF doing
anything with the mayor except i'm
peachment, which he deies. Heswears
he will never give in. The matter is
becoming serious for the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
A NEW SCHEWE.
Railroad Tracks Blocked by Women and
Children.


The attempt of officials of the Rock
Island road to move two cars loaded
with nails at Cummings, in opposition
to the wishes OF the striking nail-mak-
ers was frustrated on the 4th inst, by
novel scheme. Iniunctions had been
issued preventing the strikers from in
ter1erlng, and their wives and children
took their places. When the engine
arrived at the scene the tracks
were covered by between 200
and 300 women and children,
who refused to move, and the
engine had to be sent back. At
2 O'Clock, when the engines ap-
peared again, fully 1000 women and
children were thronging the tracks and
apparently as determined as before to
hold them. Capt. Hunt with sixty
policemen from Hyde Park had re-
ported IN the meantime, and at
tempted to clear the tracks, but could
do it only with great difficulty. The
women, feeling sure they would not be
dubbed, refused to move or moved
very slowly when told to do so and
closed up again on the tracks unless
absolutely held back by the officers.
The greatest excitement prevailed and
all attempts made to move the cars
proved futile. During the evening the
tracks were finally cleared of the
women and children. Then new
complication arose. The train men
unanimously refused to lift a hand
toward moving the two cars loaded
with so-called "scab" nails. The
Rock Island officials at once dis
char ID the entire ecrew-engineer, fire.
man and all concerned, including the
switchmen. Thereisa a possibility that
the affair will lead to serious trouble
between the railroad and the various
Unions of which the offending train
men are members.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
HIGH WATER.
The hio Grande River. in Texas, on th
Rampage,

The Rio Grande River. in Texas, on tn
Rampage,
A dispatch OF the 5th from Ell Paso,
Tex, says: The late rains in this
section, added to the remarkable
quantity OF snow and icein the mount
aims IN New Mexico, have caused the
Rio Grande to overflow its banks for
200 miles north ofhere. Serious dam
age is reported above at points where
the river has never been so high before.
The hennery, located on Mayor Wad-
lington's ranch, near this city, was
swept away to-day; 1000 chickens
drowned. Reports tonight from
Socorro, Isleta, Bernalillo, and other
points over 100 miles above state
that the river is still rapidly rising.
In this city both bridges are seriously
threatened. cutting off offcommunication
with Mexico. The north end of the
street car bridge was swept away this
afternoon. A number OF costly ir-
ri9ating dams have been washed out
and passed down this evening. The
dam near Fort Bliss, which cost S15,-
600, is momentarily expected to give
WQV
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12

penitentiary for uttering spurious
/ county scrip.
The children of a widow named
/ Richards, living at Springfield, Mass,
/ on the 1st inst, attempted to light
/ the fire with kerosene. The can ex-
/ ploded and two of them were burned
/ to death.
The Chicago grand jury, on the 2d
inst, returned indictments against
/ thirty-:our Anarchists. 1t is stated
that five Of the number are for addi-
tional participants in the Hay Market
tragedy.
The business portion of the town of
Brimfeld, ILL.,, was burned by an in
/ cendiary fire on the 1st inst. Loss
/ $4,000
Three thousand houses were burn. ID
at Akita, Japan, on the 1st inst.
The body OF Charles E. Bloss was
found IN the water near Mackinaw ISL
and, Mich, on the 1st inst. 1t Is
thought he was murdered for his
money, as his pockets were turned in
side out.
At Jacksonville, n. c., oD the 1st.,
George McNair, a negro, was hanged
for a brutal assault on a 9-year-old
white girl.
The failure is announced of Turner,
Bellumit & Co., grain dealers, with
headquarters at Nashua, III. The
liabilities are from $4,000 to $780,
600. The assets are unknown. They
have been running q number OF eleya-
tors.
Chief Engineer Eckel, OF the SYRIA
cuse (N. " fire department, whose
term OF service comprehends quarter
of century, was killed at fire on the
1st, by being run over by a hook and
ladder truck.
The boiler in Kimbark's factory, at
Quincy, Mich, exploded on the 1st,
killing two men and injuring three
others.
Fire at Pensacola, Fla, on the 1st
inst, destroyed thirty buildings. One
hundred people are made homeless.
The loss Is estimated at 100000.
At Carrollton, Mich, on the 1st, the
mill property OF J. f. Jerome, includ-
ing saw mill, two salt blocks and 12,-
600 barrels of salt, was destroyed by
fire. Loss $4,000; insurance $780,
900.
At his residence in New York, on the
1st inst, John Kelly, chief of the
Tammany Hall Democracy, died, after
a long illness. He was 64 years OF
age.
Owing to the alleged embezzlement
of about 100000 by J. T. Hoke,
bookkeeper, the Merchants National
Bank, Of Peoria, ILL.,, has been obliged
to suspend.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
THE NEW FORE FIE-IP.
The Demonstration of Short Dur alton
An Explanation,

The tie-up on the surface roads of
New York and Brooklyn lasted but
little more than twenty-four hours.
On the morning OF the 9th the cars on
all the lines recommended running,
some at an earlier hour than Others,
and by noon the entire service was IN
operation as usual. The district exec
utive committee was in session long
after midnight on Saturday and the
order for the tie-up was revoked early
in the morning. The explanation OF
the committee Is that the grand strike
was simply resorted to for the purpose
OF demonstrating the power OF the
organization over the employees OF all
the surface railroads in the district,
and to show that the men are loyalto
the organization and ready to obey
is orders.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-12
MANNING RESIGNED,
But the President Induced Him to Ial
a Vacation.

vacation.
Assistant Secretary E'airchild, it is
announced, will remain at the head OF
the Treasury Department until Octo-
Der l, to which date Secretary Man
ming has been relieved by the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Manning, it appears, ten
dered his resignation to the President
in a letter, having become convinced
tha5 his slow return to health would
not permit him to undertake the du-
ties OF the public service for some
time to come. The President in reply,
after referring to Mr.. Manning's devo-
tion to public duty and his loyalty to
the interests of the government, asks
him to postpone any insistance upon
the acceptance OF the resignation until
at least the effects of continued rest
and freedom from official care upon
his condition may be better tested.
He, therefore, earnestly requested Mr..
Mar. - ,J s.uepy a leave OF absence
until October l next, when, if he de
sires 1t, the question of his resignation
may be resumed. Mr.. Manning has
consented to this, and accompanied
by his wife, Joseph W. Miller, commits,
sioner Of internal revenue, and Mrs.
Miller, viii leave Washington for Hot
Springs, Va.