davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
FATAL TO W.
A Wreck on the Erie In Which Five Per.
sons Received Fatal Injuries,

49, a
A Wreck on the Erie In Which Five Per-
sons Received Fatal Injuries,
BRADFORD, Pa, March 12.-Train No.
5, IN the Erie road, jumped the track at
Scio, N. Y, at 2 o'clock Sunday morning,
and resulted in the death of n pas
sengera and the maimingo of twelve others,
four of whom died. The accident oc-
Cured opposite a brick water tank. A
bad joint derailed the locomotive, but the
baggage car, smoke and day coach chung
to the rails. The two sleepers on the
rear end jumped from the track, and
were. completely wrecked. The first of
these plunged into the depot platform
and tore its way through the plank, the
entire length of the depot. The second
sleeper shot violently against the corner
of the brick water tank, tearing it COM
pletely away. A wooden water tank
west of the depot was struck and knocked
off Its foundation. The sleepers were re-
duced to kindling wood, and a freight
wrecked by the force of the coach that
struck the brick structure. The locomotive
and three coaches ran a quarter of q mile
before stopping. The trainmen and
passengers then returned to help the in
jured. Under the debris was found the
bruised and bleeding form of Mrs. J. X.
Bronner, of Louisville, KY. She was
placed under treatment by physicians,
but soon after died. Mrs. Alonzo Nc
Cam, of No. 13 West Twentieth street,
New York, vas probably fatally hurt.
l.. FL. Howe, of Boston, was badly hurt,
and Louis Weiss. of YaZoo. Miss. had
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
CLEVELAND AND BLACK.
SIGNIFICANT POLITICAL uTTERANcEs
BY DANIEL LAMONT.

40 Regards Black as a Fighter" and
Would Fain See Him a Candidate-The
Missouri Governorship-ConklIng and
Lincoln Write Letters.
WASHINGTON, March IA prominent
Democrat from Southern Indiana, just
returned from Washington, relates a con
yersation he had with Dan Lamont, the
presidents private secretary. "our talk
turned to the vice presidency said he,
"and that pleased M greatly, for I
wanted to draw him out. He spoke
favorably Of Gray, but presently said, In
an attempt to be adroit, There is a deal
of talk here of Gen. Black. How does he
stand In Indiana?' ! replied that the
Rooster Democracy liked a fighting
Democrat, and as Gen. Black belonged to
that class, / had no doubt he would poll
a large vote in Indiana. Lamont APP
peared to be greatly pleased with this,
and said warmly: Yes, Gen. Black is d
fighter. I was convinced from this that
Lamont's choice is Black, and he is
pretty neal the throne, YOU know
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13

WASHINGTON, March IA C. Chase,
who came here as a delegate from No
Mans Land, appeared before the house
committee on public lands, and made an
argument against the Voorhees, bill.
which proposes to attach that territory to
Kansas for Judicial purposes. Mr.. Chase
claimed that the people of No Mans Land
didn't want to be attached to Kansas, or
any other state, and to emphasize his
argument, he urged the committee to at
tach No Mans Land to Maine, or Missis-
sippi, or any other state In the Union,
but never to Kansas. The. bill is still
before this committee, ands3wM probably
be reported In q few DAYS
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13

The founder and president of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, was born in the state of New
York, in 1920. During President Lin
coins administration he was appointed
secretary of legation to Russia, and after
ward consul at st. Petersburg. He re-
signed this office and returned to this
country, with the determination to carry
cut the great work with which his name
will ever be associated. On the organiza-
ton of the society, in 1866, Mr.. Bergh
bequeathed to it property then producing
an annual income of $1,000. Since then
he has given almost his entire time to the
work of the society.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
THE cuRLED DARLING.
Roscoe Conkling Does Not Desire to En-
ter Politics.

Roscoe Conkling Does Not Desire to En-
ter Politics.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 1s.-Solomon
Bennett, of this city, is very proud OF
the subjoined letter from Roscoe Conk-
ling, received Saturday:
'sWall Street, New York, March s,
1SSS.-My Dear Sir: I have your let
ter saying that a political club, of which
you are president, has lone me the honor
to adopt my name, and that It's members
wish mi to become a candidate for the
presidential nomination. 1t is needless
to assure You of my grateful sense of the
confidence and approval thus expressed.
aay 1 ask you to convey to
your associates my thanks, and to
say to them that their action
will ever remain pleasant and cher
memory. Deeply attached to the
state which for generations has been the
home of my kindred, proud Of Its great
ness, and bound to the people by life
long ties, any manifestation of regard by
Its citizens touches me keenly, and adds
to the gratitude / shall ever feel for hay-
Ing been deemed worthy to share IN up-
holding the honor, and interests of New
York.
"RecoHections of many k~indnesses re-
ceiyed from the people of Buffalo make
1t especially agreeable to know that they
still keep a place for me on the roll of re-
membered names
Not being, however, a seeker of po-
htical honors, and not believing it would
be useful to bring me into the arena, my
wish is to deem the expressed preference
of the club only a mark Of personal good
will. So understood, it has more value
to me than anything else could give it.
Cordially, your obedient servant,
ttRoSCOE CoNKLISG.D u
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
A HURRICANE in TIE EAST.

%Telegraphic Communication with WASH
ington Cut on by Storms.
NEW YORK, March 12.-Shortly after
2 o'clock Sunday. evening telegrephic
communication with Washington was
suddenly interrupted. The Western On
ion and Postal Telegraph companies are
unable toreach anyone south of Baltimore,
Chicago with which city communication
is had by way of Buffalo, reports that
nothing can be heard from Washington.
Baltimore reports that a heavy storm has
prevailed all day in that locality, and it
is evident that its fury has assumed the
proportions of a hurricane in the imme-
date neighborhood of Washington. 1t
has rained heavily all the evening in.
New York.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
Restriction on immigration.

WASHINGTON, March t2.-Congressmen
from Illinois have received copies of reso-
lutions OF the Chicago Turngemeinda pro
testing against further legislation for the
restriction of foreign immigration, which
they declare is contrary to the settled pol
Icy of the free institutions of our country,
and would retard the progress and impair
the civilization of the United States.
They especially protest against the bill OF
Senator Farwell, alleging that it aims
against the poor, though honest, indus
trious and law-abiding immigrant. Sim
liar protests are coming In from associa-
tions of foreign.born citizens in other
cities.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13

OF the Burlington strike opened Monoay
morning, and according to Chief Arthur,
the men are as buoyant as sunshine, and
as sangnine Of ultimate success as ever.
Grievance committees representing the
Nickel Plate, Michigan Central, Chicago
and Atlantic, and Baltimore s. Ohio
will be here in the evening, and will take
up the question of carrying 90" freight
as soon as the United States courts de-
cision in the Wabash case is before them.
The strikers are jubilant over renewed
endorsements from their brethren in
New York and other cities, as well as
over the action OF the men at St. Louis
in refusing to handle Burlington freight
Sunday night. They assert this is a
powerful lever FL their favor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
! what John las Er-Wife Saws,

EAST CRNTaEvILLE, R. L, March H.
Mrs. John L. Sullivan is living quietly
here with her mother. When told the
result of the fight, she said: 81 am glad
OF it. I wish Mitchell had killed him.
He is a great big no-good. lie often told
me he could do nothing unless he made
a big assault at the first and overpowered
his man by superior weight. Mitchell Is
q dodger and kept him at bay until he
lost his wind. Then my brave John was
wiuded and helpless. He is q greatly
over-rated man / am glad of his defeat.
He will die a beggar, as he deserves to
do for his ill-treatment to me.n
"NVin you ever live with him againf"
Never. If he wa made of gold and
there was not another man In the world,
I would never listen to him again.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
RAILROAD FINE TABLE.

IoAao. MILWAUKEE d ST. AUL RAILROAD
Ihe frat east bound passenger train leaves ut
30 Y. m. each day, except Sunday. Close CON-
neetions Tor Chicago and the east.
The second east bound passenger train leaves
at $3.50 p. m. each, day except Sunday. No
connections for Chicago and the east.
h first passenger train from taa ssss axsi-
eos at i1:o2 .. M. each dag, except Sunday.
The second passenger from the east, arrives
vaoh day except Sunday ut 10:05 p. m.
Ths accommodation train from the west and
north arrives at 800 q. m. and departs at Sos
o. m. for the east each day excepting Sundays.
The regular passenger train from the west
arrives each day except Sunday at 1855. The
regular west bound passenger leaves each day
except Sunday at l1:o2 p. N. Nc baggage trans
ported on accommodates trains.
CHIo.ao 4 NORTHWESTERN RArLaoAp,
Passenger trains leave for the east and north
daily. excpt Sunday, at $40 q. m. and 4 D. m,
and arrive from the east and north at $50 p. M.
Accomnodation trains leave for the east and
north daily, except sunday, at 0 8. M, and
arrive from the east at l:80 p. m.
Sunday passenger trains leave for the east at
s:b5 q, M, and arrive from the east at 0 10 q. m.
All freight trains carry passengers.
AIT Rostof1oe Hour and Regulations.
The delivery windows are opened each day
Sundays oxceptedl at 300 .. m.
Inc delivery windows close at $500 p. u.
Da aaa @an Spun. Sase Il Bs .. N. n sna ono S1o. ses q rs S 3.
M.
On sundays the delivery windows are kept
open from 9:A6 TO 10:46 q. NJ. The lobby of the
mediation of persons renting look boxes.
Mails going east via O., ". d st. p. B. b..
close at Q p. M. land S:45 p m, Sundsya excepted.
Malls going west and north via the Chicago,
Milwaukee d st. Paul railroad close at 10 o.
q, Sundays excepted.
Mails going east and north by Chicago u
Northwestern railroad CLOSE at 9 3. m.
Eastern nails via Chicago & st Paul railroad
arrives at 1905 p m. and 10: so a. m.
Eastern mail via Chicago Il Northwestern
railroad arrives at 10 p M and departs ut Q
Stage mails clooe at 8 o'clock p. "a. except
she N%iobrara.
L. D.. PALMER. P M.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
sorigsnaio Andrews.

JOLIET, Ill, March 12.-Andre, alias
ssoriginal," Andrews, the notorious
Chicago pawnbroker, sent to Joliet two
years ago for eight years, had his sem
tence reduced to four years by the gov.
ernor, which will release him in March,
1859. Andrews was a tputter up OF
jobs'' Tor thieves, and In case Of success
full robbery he would dispose Of the stolen
property for the criminals, taking to hiEa.
self the lions share of the proceeds. He
conspired with Billy Murray, a noted
sneak.thief, to rob certain Chicago jew
elers. Murray was captured, ard his con
fessioD sent Andrews to Joliet.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
The missouri Governorship.

WASHINGTON, March 1a.-An Interview
in which Chairman Shields, of the state
Democratic committee, hints at the proba-
bility of the nomination for governor 60
ing to a hitherto unnamed candidate, La
creating a good deal of talk. Rs-
ports have reached here that Chair
man Shields was working up a senti-
ment in northeast Missouri that the
candidates now in the field were too
young and inexperienced to put ut the
head of the state ticket. Almost stimuli
%taneously with the chairman's hints
about IAN unknown there comes from
a w~ell-informed politician In northwest
Missouri a letter stating that there is a
movement, well under way, to have
Morehouse accept the nomination for con.
gress in the Fourth district, and to bring
out Congressman James N. Burnes as q
candidate for governor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
Former Yanktonians screened.

Former 1AnkSonianS cOrChed
The South Bend (Indisna) Tribune of
the LIST inst contains an account OF the
burning Of the Phenix mills at South
Bend, an establishment largely owned
by George e. and Robert Hawley, form
er residents of Yankton. In its account
the Tribune says:
MIR. George b. Hawley, one Of the
proprietors of the mill, and who had the
activs management of it. says that he
shut down and closed the doors himself
at six O'Clock, and everything seemed to
be all right then, The mill was not run-
ming nights. 1t contains about 1000
bushels of wheat and other graIns, come
-four, feed, ETC., bat was not heavily
stocked. It was well provided with ma
chlnery, that for making the roller pro-
cess -FOUR having been added to IL a few
years ago. II was owned by a cor.
poration dong business under the
name OF the South Bend Milling
company, the principal stockholders be.
ing Messrs. George q. and Robert Haw-
ley who purchased the interest of O. N.
Lawton last fall, and came here from
Dakota to reside. The heirs of the late
"A. Corbett W a fourth interest in the
business. The property was insured for
$4,000, which will not begin to cover
the losa it being estimated at $25, COO.
The company have not yet decided
whether to rebuild or not, The loss
falls heavily upon she Messrs. Hawley
who had oil their means invested in the
business, which has not paid big divi.
dends the past season. The mill is one
OF the Oldest manufacturing institutions
in the city. and makes its fourth dig
astrous visitation from the fire fend.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
KILLED BY HER c

William pesine Knls the Man His Niece
Accused of Her Ruin.
NATION, ILL.,, March 12.-wm, Devine
shot and killed Andrew Akers near
Gays, six miles west of this city. Akers
hit in ~the.bowels, dying soon after
ward The two men We're at enmity and
had threatened each other for some time
past. A niece of Devine's, whom he had
raised, became a mother while unmar.
ried, and he was suspected of being re-
sponsible for the child. Later. the dis
graced girl made the statement that An
drew Akers was the father of her baby.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
A Letter From, Robert 4. Lincoln.

MEXICO, Mo-, March 12.-The follow
ing was received by Erwin Caldwell, a
prominent colored politician of this city,
In answer to a letter to Robert T. Lin
coin, inquiring whether or not he would
be a candidate for the presidency, and as
surfing him of the hearty support OF the
colorea people of north Missouri:
Chicago, March s, 1S8S.-Mr. Erwin
W. Caldwell, Mexico, Mo. Dear Sir: I
could not fail to appreciate highly the
feelings expressed In your letter, and I
beg to answer you that I do so. am,
however, very sorry to see any mention
made of my name in connection with
any political Office, and I have said this
30 often that it is a matter of wonder to
me that it does not stop. While I hope
to retain and manifest an interest in pub
lie affairs, my interest will never again
be official. Yours,
HRoBT. Il. IINcarN ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
engineer and Fireman KILLED.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March IA collision
between passenger train west-bound and
an east bound freight, occurred near
huntington, Pa, on the Pennsylvania
road about 3 O'clock Monday morning.
Engineer Gardner and the fireman of the
passenger were instantly killed and the
freight brakeman seriously injured, and
q passenger in the sleeping car had his
head slightly cut. The freight engine
had jumped the rail and INSTRUCTED the
track, and before a tiagman could be sent
forward to signal the passenger, the col
lisiOu occurred
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
The Big Brulsers.

LONDON, March 10. = Sullivan and
Mitchell were released from confinement
In French Jail at midnight Sunday, and
arrived here Monday morning, the latter
leaving at once for Liverpool. Neither
man showed much signs OF punishment,
and are looking tolerably fresh. ADJ
mirers Of Mitchell are feeling very jubi-
liant over the affair, and are indulging in
considerable Growing.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
Granddaughter in tie First Degree.

DEADwoop, Oak, March 12.-Ira NJ.
Jackson, who shot and killed William
jenkins, near Sturgis, last July, has been
On trial ria here for the past past Eel The
killing was the result OF a dispute over
the ownership of some cattle, and the de-
Tense set up q strong plea of self-defense,
which was broken down by the prosecu-
ton; and the jury, after being out about
twenty hours, returned a verdict of man
slaughter in the first degree. The pre-
vailing sentiment is that the verdict is /.
i,,St ono
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
The Englneer rnstantly Killed.

NEW YORK, March PA train on
Third avenue ran into the rear of a train
ahead shortly after Z o'clock this morn
ing. The rear car Of the forward train
was partly telescoped. The engine of
the rear train was wholly demolished,
and the engineer Instantly killed. The
passengers, as far as learned escaped with
a few bruises. A blindiag snow storm
prevailed, making 1t impossible to see
ahead, hence the accident.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
MIS-. MonoY Goes west.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 12.-Mrs.
Molloy who figured so prominently In the
Cora Lee case, started for Port Town
send, W.T., on the Puget Sound, where
she will establish d bethel home for ssa-
men. She said: my object Is to 90
away from the tcenes of my fsfe.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
Beecher memorial Services.

BROOKLYN, March 12.-Impressive me-
mortal services for Henry Ward Beecher
were held at Plymouth church Sunday.
DR.. Lyman Abbott, DR.. Halliday and
MI. Beecher's Episcopalian friend, DR..
Charles II Hall, d. D., were among the
OarticinantS
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
Indiana rrohibitionists.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 12.--The
Prohibitionists of the state are doing
more effective work than either of the
two old parties. The latest scheme is to
interest the students of Depauw nniyer.
sity, Wabash college, and the other large
similar institutions of the kind in the
state. Depauw will furnish 300 students,
and a faculty red-hot in the cause. wa
bash follows suit When the cam
.paign opens students and professors
will take an active part. Prohi-
b~itionists claim that they will get a large
proportion of the new crop of voters-the
young men who will cast their first, votes.
Boone county, that never cast a prohibit
ton vote, promises now no less than two
hundred. Putnam county promises the
same. This will be the average increase
in fifty other counties. The Democrats
will suffer in this new political hegira
that is anticipated nearly as severely as
the Republicans. Quite a prohibition ele-
Inent is springing up among the large
Democratic counties of southern Indiana,
and the heavy Republican counties that
compose Gen. Browns district are full of
Quakers, who are growing tired Of the
bubbles Of Republican platforms on the
liquor question.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
First publication March 10.
Summons.

Territory of Dakota, Second judicial W
trict, ss:
In the District Court In and for Ysnlta'
County.
Amanda Wallace Va. Hiram Wallace.
The Territory Of Dakota Sends Grseilng' !.
ITO Hiram Wallace, defendant; Yea
!. hereby summoned and required 70 sss All
the complaint OF this action, Hhicn W. ~
of the clerk of the district court within sna y
the county of Ynpkton, Territory OF Dssgn,ss
the court house in the city and county o. aas
ten, d. r., and serve . copy Of your anlM. Il n
tho he o oHg Il Y Fan e ~ S III :! TERRITORY, WIN,
thirty days after the service OF this aum.sSi M
exolusiv. of the day Of ser vice. II yoa asI ts
answer the complaint within thas uA rslIi
plaintiff will apply to the court Tor te is''
demanded In the complaint. -. d.,d
Dated at Yankten, d. T., this lts aSN
March. A. D., 1888. -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
First publication March H.
Summons

-N#nf+ =. a. q M
Territory Of Dakota, SsceRd JudiciA =
trict, an: v.,ttc
County.
b. W. White, va. Harriet A. White; u.;,a.
The Territory Of Dakota Sends Grse Sag ~
ITO Harriet a. White. defendant lou rsr
= hereby summoned and required 70 ~ lid
the complaint~of this action, which ,oc a;nis
ofs ses q is he o ess x Il a sbs District ac court .IsAa
and for tho county of Ysnkton. Tsrn RI Isl
Dakota, at tho court house in the o souJ d
county of Yankton. ID. r.. end serve = MI %
your answer on the So bRcriber a. nis yI11sfoa
Territory, within Ehirty days after tne n 4
OF this summons, exclusive Of v, nsarnlairi
scryis. II you fail to answer the cSwt 70 it
sithin that time. the plaintiff VIII spyy nIsiui
Dated at Tsnkton, D. T., this ls1n ~
March, 1883. ..,-re,.
PHIL x. FAULK. Plaintiff A.so....
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
SENATOR INGALLS,, TONGUE.
1t Causes His Rejection as a Membe of
h Loyal Legion.

1t Causes His Rejection as a Member of
h Loyal Legion.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The Loyal
Legion mas rejected Senator Ingalls, APP
plication for membership. The cause OF
this astion was the Senator's reference to
Gen. Hancock, who was for some time
the grand commander of the Legion.
Senator ingalls, made his speech on Tues
day. The Legion commandery met on
Wednesday evening. Three names had
been before the commandery the requi-
site period, and were to be voted on that
night. The ballot for the election to
membership is a secret one, and five black
balls are sufficient to shut out d candi-
date. On Wednesday it became known
to some of the friends of Ingalls, that
there was a movement among the old
officers under Hancock to black-ball In
gels when his name was reached al the
meeting on that night. Sooner than
have such occur the friends of the sena-
tor consulted and agreed upon a pro-
gralnme. In accordance with this plan
the committee reported fayorably upon
the other two names and u~nfavorably
upon that of the senator. The finding was
that Mr.. ingalls, military services were
lot such as to entitle him to admission to
the order. That this was only a subter-
fuge to avert the black-balling is well
understood. Mr.. Ingalls, held a state
commission as judge advocate of a Kan
sas regiment, and participated In two
campaigns n five battles. The tech
nicality OF the Legion committee was that
his commission came from the state, and
not from the general government. The
committee reported against admitting
Senator ingalls,, and the report was
adopted.