davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06

action OF a permanent nature affecting
tha construction OF the sWo additional
wings so the h,spital, pending the iE-
| vestigstion Of The cafoner and MS l1rY.
| further protest to the appointing at
eny assistant TO the superintendent OF
construction for the following reasons:
lst-I DO NOT think the board has any
legal power TO do go 2d-The bond and
contra ct OF j. b. Pattea provide only
that he be governed by Daniel "a. Kean,
named as the superintendent and agent
| of the board, or such other person as the
| board may or shall select to succeed said
Daniel Il. Kean Us superintendent OF
CONSTRUCTION, and that the action hereby
proposed might, in my Judgment, tend
to prejudice the rights of the territory
under sneh bond ard contract. / further
protest to the appointing OF Joseph
Neill as suoh assistant superintendent
for the following reasons: lst-Beoause
| baYe not been satisfied that he is o
competent person to eprtssnt the board
as its agent, he not having, 20 far as my
knowledge goes. submitted 10 this board
any recommendations as TO his practical
ability as a builder of such construction.
Cd because said Jos ph Neill has
been in the employ of j. b. Pattee, con-
~tracter, almost continually since MIR.
Pattee entered upon the execution of
his contract, and that in such employ
ment said Neill has done all the plumb
ing work up TO this time for such wings,
and that such work ia completed
to such an extent, that TO appoint
him as the agent OF this board, is
practically giving him the power to
pass upon such work, as such agent OF
the board, as has been done by him while
in tho employ of the contractor. /
further protest against the appointment
of an assistant superintendent OF con-
Btruction for the reason that i know of
no funds at the disposal OF this board
with which to pay for such an officer,
and that such action of this board at
this time would merit the hearty con-
domination of sll good citizens of this
territory, irrespective OF politics.
"W. Y. QUIabEY."
wooLLEY CoNCURs,
81 hereby concur in the above protest.
IN. 7. WooL1EY."
WEAKENING o. NElLL.
The vote upon the motion Yves there.
upon called for, but before the secretary
could call the roll the friends of the mo-
ton asked that the bond and contract OF
y. %. ERGtee, now In the nanQS OF the
coroner, be obtained and brought In
hafore the board snd presented to r, b.
Trip for his opinion Of same.
So directed by the president. Where
upon, on motion, the board adjourned
until one O'Clock p. m.
NEIJL's CAST POSTPONED.
One O'Clock p. m On motion OF Trus-
tee F. a. Gale, further action on the
previous motion looking to the appoint
ing OF an assistant superintendent oi
construction was deferred until the EEK
meeting of the board.
). THE NEXT MEETING.
This closes the record quotations. The
next meeting of the board will be held
on Thursday Of this veek, the 9Th inst
The three VS. is the beat s sent olga,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
Notice to Teachers.

Yankton, Dakota, Nov. Bird, 1855
An examination of applicants for
certificates to teach in the public schools
OF Yankton county will be held at the
court house in Yankson on Saturday,
November 10th. beginning at 8 o'clock
o. m. N. M. HILLS,
County superintendent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06

ETCiR ExoHANGE-5tock of dry goods, hats
Il and oaps and notions. Will invoice at oos5,
about III sos. Will exchange for q clear farm
or city lots. Address boz 656, Yaakton, D. Il.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06

Coal and Wood-Iam now prepared
to fill all order for coal and wood with
dispatch. Telephone number "a.
FRED DONALDSON, Third ST.. Ysnkton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06

Wanted--A girl to do general house.
work on a farm. Enquire at
@, II. Bates grocery store Sd st.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
ssla ggess allil 1akataiaa
YAGRToN, u. H. NOV 9. 1883.


Max. Thermometer 54.
MIN. Thermometer rs.
tDenotes trace of rain fall.
j. q. CLER7. Observer.
AT VARIOUS POINTS.
Yankton Signal Station, Nov. 6-Reports
have been received to-day as follows from
northwest signal stations:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06

Apples at Baker & E7skine's. so cents
GER bushel, 81. 10 per barrel.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06

Wv. v. three VS. is the finest, best
and mildest 3 cent cigar in town. AT
DowLINa's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06

Rounds the photographers, is making
photos now at lover rates than ever be-
fore, Call and SEQ.
ZIG vest Third street, first floor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06

Wanted CAST Iron.
Old cast ZION at the foundry. Walnu'
street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06

Butter Taffy.
AT Tammen's tonight. Butter taffy
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
Old Papers-20 cents a 100 at
Press AND DAKoTAIAN Office

Boston Brown bread fresh every morn
ing at BAKER & EReKIEE's,
Cash grocery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
NOTICE.
THE BOSTON

Tho Boston has just received tfe
largest and finest assortment OF silk,
linen and cotton handkerchiefs that ever
Preached the CITY. and will offer them at
prices to suis yourself, from one cent up
to $500 apiece.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
DON'T WANT A COMMITTEE.

Trustee Gale moved that the matter
OF procuring q committee OF architects
from the association be deferred for the
present. Trustee Peemiller seconded
the motion. Trustee Qaigley called for
the ayes and nays. The secretary called
the roll. Those voting in the affirmative
were Trustees Cox. Peemiller and Gale.
Those voting In the negative were Trus-
tee. @ ligley and Woolley. The motion
prevailed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06

The three VS. is the beat s sent cigar
TO be had at DowLINa's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06

at Dowling's the best 5 sent cigar, the
three VS..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06

November 2, 1sss.-The president pre-.
sented the following telegram from sgd.
ney Smith, which was read and placed
on file, to,wit:
"Yes; committee will attend as def.
mite instructions are received and time
sufficient TO notify them.
[SIgnedl SYpNEY SMITH.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06

Car choice Michigan apples at
ARNEY'8.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
DILAToRY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Trustee Gale then offered the follow
ing motion.
That the president be requested to
correspond with competent architects
outside Of the association, at st. Paul or
Chicago, and ascertain if they will come
OF nee and on what terms, for the pur-
pose Of inspecting the new wings OF the
hospital and examining The plans and
specifications, end that the president
call q special meeting as soon as he
ascertains. Trustee Peemiller seconded
the same and the president, on putting
il to vote, declared it carried in the
| affirmative.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06

Come at Last-Haying secured the
service of a first class tin smith / am now
ready to do all kinds Of work in that line
at reasonable prices
n W PIKE
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06

THE NEAI MEIlIlNG,
This CLOSES the record quotations. The
next meeting of the board will be held
on Thursday of this week, the 9Th inst.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
Held on a serions charra.

icopy7Tga, 1855, By he California 4ss9ciate4 Press
STOCKTON. October 1Sth-Augiist Newman
| charged with opening switch on the Southern
Pacific Railroad at Ripon on October ID, where-
by a portion of passenger train was derailed
was held to answer to-day on his preliminary
examination with bail at SS ,O00 The evidence
against him was ciTculns.antal.
Odd Fellows Encampment Isiectio
SAN FRANCISCO. October 6th.-TSpecial THE
Grand Encampmeut, !. o. O. f. to-day elected
Mace, of Santa Clara; Grand High Priest. III. h
Smith of Sacramento; Seuier Warden, II. p
Morse, of San Bernardiao; Grand scribe, W B.
Lyon, OF san Francisco; Grand Treasurer, Geo
w. Lemon Of San Francisco.
The Santa Cruz Forest Fires.
Copyrigh, 1883, by the tor7a is,ociated Press
SANTA Cruz, October 16th.-The fires in TIE
mountains have died 5oIyn { (onsidarobla t;,,,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
IN YUBA COUNTY.
SAN FRANCISCO,
The Needles Story Denied-A Nominee
Taken Dowu-Etc

SAN FRANCISCO, October 18th. Especial lin
conversation this evening Consul Bee said there
was no truth in the report from Needles to the
elect that the Chinese authorities in San Fran
cisco had ordered the Chinese at Needles 10 re-
turn home within three years.
The Directors of the State Floral Society met
today and elected A. l.. Bancroft President and
Emery E. Smith, Secretary. They deemed II
not advisable TO hold flower show till next
spring.
4 meeting of the Committee OF Twenty of the
Municipal Republican Convention has decided
to take down he name OF L. W. Thurman nom
mated Tor supervisor from the Fourth Ward.
A young man named James McDermott
wanted to marry young lady of this city Her
Tor her husband The young couple induced
Captain Weber, of the tug Millen Grifiths to
take them outside the heads and marry them.
Albert Huston has been nominated as the Re-
publican candidate for the Assembly for the
TWenty-ninth district, and the other nomina-
tions are: Vaughan Morgan, J. J. Jamison,
Randolph Schottler, Henry S. Martin j. +. CAV
thorne, Walter Had!ey, c. T. Curry NJ. W. Cof-
fey, J. y. Goldman, Fred Warren, Ii. C. Dibble
i. S. solomon, l. l.. Ewing, James b. Wiseman
NJ ii. Brickman, Henry Piper, Daniel Sewell
and Thomas C. Maher.
Following are the nominations for the State
Senate David Mcclure, VIM o. Banks Philip
J. Crimmins, Al. Raish
Following is the choice of the Committee of
Twenty of the Republican Municipal Conyen-
ton: Comfy Clerk, w A. Davies; Alexander
DR.. ". T. Garwood, Coroner; Charles TiIlin,
Surveyor; Geo. T. Bromley, Public Admins
traitor; John Lord Love, City Attorney: F. A.
Franks, Supervisor vice Whitcomb, resigned
These names will be presented to the Conyen-
tion to morrow night.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
CONGRESSIONAL PRocEEprses.
The Senate


WASHINGTON, October 10Th The Senate this
morning resumed consideration of the tariff
bill, and was addressed by Cockrell
In the course OF long speech, read very
rapidly, he contrasted the POSITIONS of the two
political parties us between the question of
ultra protection and that OF moderate rates of
duties. He argued against the Republican
policy as incorporated in the Senate bill, and
quoted from speeches of such men as Senators
Allison and Wilson of Iowa in past years itI op-
position to high protective duties while on the
part of the Democracy he denied that it was n
free trade party, and read extracts from Blaine's
Twenty Years in Congress - to show that no
proposition for the establishment OF free trade
had ever been seriously made in the United
States.
Spooner of Wisconsin next addressed the Sem
ate. He excused himself for reading prepared
speech, but said his speech consisted largely of
extracts from testimony given by Boards of
Trade and other bodies before an English Par
hamentary Commission, showing that the re
suits of free trade in its home were not salts
factory, aud that there was a clsmor for its
overthrow. Under the influence of free trade in
Great Britain there had been for twelve years
past, with slight intermissions, serious depres-
sion i'll Industry and trade and depression in
agriculture which defed parallel As against
this he pointed to the marvellous growth and
prosperity of the United States under the pro-
tec.iye s5steni The object lesson thus afforded,
ne said. was unanswerable in favor of the pro-
teetive system and against trying an expert
ment thst would hamper the well-being OF
labor and the growth and development of the
county"
Alter an executive session the senate adj
journed.
The House.
WASHINGTON, October 16th.-The House to-day
again considered the subject of adjournment,
and again postponed it until tomorrow.
Oates of Alabama called up the resolution
offered by him yesterday, sud moved to amen !.
it by fixing the date for final adjournment ~
Thursday, the 18th il I.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
THoMPsoN's NIGHTMARE.
A Probable Defic Magnified Into a Sur
plus of S1O4 900 600.

pIuS OF SIO4,OUO,OOO.
WASHINGTON, October l6th.-Acting Secretary
Thompson of the Treasury, in speaking this
afternoon in regard to the probable condition of
the Treasury at the end of the present fiscal
year, said: The appropriation bills having
all been passed by the present Congress, some
estimate can now be made of the probable sur
plus of revenue for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1882 over the expenditures for the same
year. Estimating one or two minor items, the
amount in the aggregate is S306, 100000, with
estimated expenditures, from the permanent
annual appropriations which are put at SI15.-
64D, 19S making total of Si2l $40, ,79S. The to-
tai estimated revenues are S+i0, 500, 600 making
an excess OF revenue over the total of appropri-
atlons of about SIS, 600 COO But this by no means
represents the actual surplus of revenue for the
current hscal year. A careful estimate shows
That OF these appropriations which are speoiie
and continuing appropriations, there will be at
least sS7 1000 which will not and cannot be
properly expended during this fiscal wear.
which makes an actual surplus OF SIS 0E OC0
which is substantially the same amount esti-
mated by the Secretary in his annual report
But even this does not fairly represent the sur
plus revenues for the fiscal year 1889 for in the
appropriations above stated there is included
the sum OF about SIS, 900 for deficiencies in
appropriations tor 1883 and prior years which
should have been appropriated at prior sessions
OF Congress and paidout of the surplus of former
years. This, added to the above sum of S56, ,OO0-
QUO, increases the surplus revenues of 1889 to
s7i O0O,C COO. This does not include the balance
which will be covered into the Treasury on the
30th of June, 1889, of the uneXpended appropri-
atlons OF 1887 and prior years. which, according
to careful estimates made, will not be less than
S6,0O000O.
In the expenditures there is included nearly
100000 for the sinking fund, which Is really
part OF the surplus revenues, and if added
Will make a total OF SID 000, 900 of revenues in
excess OF the actual and necessary expendi-
lures OF the Government for the fiscal year 1889
which would make an actual increase of the
surplus at the end OF this year of Sl04 900 600. H.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17

COLUMBUS o. October 16th-The fifth annual
Convention of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Brakemen began here tonight Grand Master
wilkinson delivered the annual address.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
California Pioneers Passing Ave.,

California Pioneers Passing Away.
EDS. RECORD UNION: William Mcconnell,
who died recently in Yreka, was one of the
early citizens of Coloma, Ell Dorado county.
He came across the plains in 1850 in COM
pany of Geo. Searls and Mountz, who was
killed by the blowing up of the steamer
Pearl at Sacramento. They arrived in Co.
Iona in July, and went to mining on the
Middle Fork of the American. The Buck
eye boys, as they were called, had great
success, and took out in one day with a
| rocker between five and six thousand dol
lars in gold dust. They very soon engaged
in mercantile business at CoIoma. and The
firm were known by the designation of the
Ohio Store" The firm waa-dssolved on
the death of Mountz. Mcconnell went to
Yrekas Geo. Searls, l think, returned to
Ohio. William Mcconnell was one of ma
ture's true noblemen-kinS and genercns
| to fault, and possessed of unqnestioQed
| integrity. The death OF sach man is,a
public loss to the commuaity whereve2.he
may reside.
| see by the RECoRD-U MON that day by
| day the old California pioneers are falling
| on every side. We must expect that soon
tbs last Of that gallant. band, who Araved
the dangers of an oceaas passage or heTei /
their pathway across sstTackless continent,
| will have passed tkas mystical boundary
into tie unseen worth. But wien theg
pass away the California pioneeTs viii
leave glorious record OF deeds, xhich wlll
make their memery imperishaAe. Other
| pioneers have foapded empirss by con,
| Quest, but the argcaants carried with them
the banners of peace and ciVilizaAipp
instead OF markiag their adyeat By fire anc
sword. They have spent thsir lives in de
I yeloping the resources OF tha Golden State
in building up commercial hGsiAes
whose ranifsetions extend 10 every part o
the globe. They have also founded
churches colleges and schools. thase nur
serie, OF intelligence and social order which
are the main support to she preservation O
our civil institutions. Well may the oil,
pioneers rest from their work. The star o
California is now the richest gem in ou
J banner, sending out its glorious rays I
light our sons and daughters on Iife's path
way III emulation OF their sizes.
L. S. HALL.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
Biaine's enthusiastic Reception in Esany
Indiana Towns

Blaine's Enthusiastic Reception in Nany
Indiana Towns
GREENcAsTIE (nd.) October 16th.-Blaine and
party arrived here to-day at lis P. NJ and were
received by several thousand people The re-
ception was one of the NEST enthusiastic of tie
Gay. colonel Snowden spoke briefly.
IN DEMOCRATIC BURG.
LAFAYETTE. October 16sh-Mr Blaine ara
party were at dinner when Rochdale was
reached at 1:30, but he appeared on the plat
form IN reponse to calls from about zoo persons,
VINO declared with emphasis, when asked by
cratic always.
At Ladcga, the next town. about 400 persons
were present. including many school children
who cheered repeatedly for Harrison. Mr.
Blaine said :" have no word to say except in
congratulation The Republicans are every
where Jealous, at work, ana confident and we
intend to elect Benjamin Harrison President
OF the United States" Prolonged. cheers
Half-past brought the party to Crawfords.
VILE junction, where stop of ten minutes was
made, and five hundred people demanded to
near from tne Maine man who appeared and
sald MY friends, have only TO say, Hurcah
for Harrison p P"
In the crowd was gentleman, John Wingate
wearing an ancient broad brimmed white
beaver, which he handed to Blaine for inspec-
ton, stating that his grandfather had worn it in
the 1910 campaign. Blaine held the hat out
saying as he did so, " Hurrah huIrah for Harri-
Sonr' and the crowd responded with yigor
Then Blaine returned the venerable hat to its
owner, remarking, q 1t helped to elect one Har-
r1son, and will help to elect another" This
sentiment elected cheers.
At Charlottesville another large crowd gath.
cred and cheered.
AT LAFAYETTE.
LAFAYETTE October 16th.-BlaiBe and party
arrived in this city at $40 this afternoon About
5000 people greeted the distinguished visitor at
the station, although the weather was disagree
able and the streets muddy. Itwas Blaines de-
sire that there should be no demonstration on.
his arrival, and in charge of the committee he
was driven direct to the residence of Mr. Brown
Broekenbrough.
Sixteen stops were made on the trip from New
Albany here, a distance of two hundred miles
A conservative estimate of the number of people
gathered at the stations en- route and Mt the
terminal places the figure at 80 600.
AT o4-D TIPPECANoE.
Extensive preparations have been made for
tomorrow s demonstration and if the weather
is pleasant it is calculated that from 10000 to
$4,000 people will be present on the historic
battlefield OF Tippecanoe, where the demonstra-
ton occurs, seven miles north of the city.
Genera. Alger, eX-Secretary of the Navy
Thompson, General Hoyey, General Gibson, Cor
poral Tanner and other distinguished speakers
will arrive in the morning. Blaine viii reach the
battle-ground about two o'clock and speak
shortly after his arrival This will close his
canvass in Indiana
The celebration lasts two days Governor
Foraker, of Ohio and others will speak there on
Thursday.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17

enowden OF Pennsylvania moved to amend
Dy changing the date to the 2ith inst.
hl9cnardson OF Tennessee moved to refer the
ieSSolution 70 the Committee on Ways and Means
-, ,6iecklnridge of Kentucky moved to POSTPONE
.ile entlfe subject until Tomorrow and this mo
tlon on was adopted by a vote of 13 TO 81
IS ne senate bill authorizing the construction
OF bridge across the Mississipni Tiver in Wis
eonsln was passed - " -
ooJectlon was made By Mcmillan of Tennes
sa see 20 me senate bill to create new land dis
trict in New Mexico. -' US
Messrs Clements of Georgia. Mcmillan of Ten.
ne nessee ana Reagan of Kansas were appointed a
committee on the part of the House TO ipyesti.
House adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
1t appears that the Argentine Republic

1t appears that the Argentine Republic
is rapidly advancing toward the position
OF an important grain-exporting country.
Immense tracts Of pasture are being con-
verted into farm land, and while, few
years ago, not sufficient wheat was raised
to supply the home market, the exports of
this cereal last year amoUo.ed 10 about
100000 bushels. The namber of reapers
imported into the coEntry last year was
1923,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
MORE RIorINe.
Car-DriKers And Passengers Pelted with
Stonss by Chicago Ssrikers

CaIcsGo, October 16th--Thss inexperiance os
the new gripuen resulted in cables being
broken, in several places. Twenty cars wese
stalled this eve ng in the LaSalle-street tun-
mel. and just ' len traSlc is usually the
busiest
A riot occurred at NORTH, avenue and Hasssed
street. The two-horse cars, driven BY new men
were showered by rocks and nearly demolished
sy the sngry crowds on, the sidewalks Only
tlfe timely arrival of 1he patrol wagon saved
ahe cars, wnere they had taken refuge. Quite
number of passengers were hurt by The flying
missiles before escaping from proximity to tbe
rls1yy man
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
BRUTAL OUTRAGE.
M1ssssed Robbers Beat and 'Pluader Some
Chinese Gardeners

'1''o-sSu IsoUpers Beat afld' Pluader Some
Chinese Gardeners.
Copyright, 1883, By &c California .tssoee.ea ssre,,
kb RAso (Tex.l, October 1eth.-Iast night a
party of six masked men went 70 the calm of
some Chinese gardeners living in the suburbs
betN eenthe river and the international Smelter
broke open the doors, knocked down and NAL
treated the inmates aud then leisnrelv ran-
sacked the building, taking everything of value.
They found about $50 in money. two. revolvers.
Two r9zoTs, some American clOthingand Chinese
clothing, Whatever else they didn't take they
scattered over the floors, which were strewn
Wlta the Chinese themselves who had been
Knocked over and badly bruised with the butts
OF OF pistols there IS no clue 10 the perpetrators
Heretofore there has been no feeling especiaIIy-
hestlle to the Chinese among the white people,
but the passage of the Exclusion Aet NAV de.
yelop such feeling.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17

Cremation is still illegal in France, and
bodies have to be taken to Italy for tho
purpose. A Rslrisian was carried to afilan
ior incineration, according to the direction
OF the will and the Italian cutko,ns au-
thorities levied SO import cay on the
body wAen it entered the country, and
charged the same export duty when the
ashes we're taken back. to France,