davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-27
Tascott in British Columbia.

Special to the Globe.
VICTORIA, B. c., March 26.-Arrivals
from Harrison Hot Springs, forty miles
from the coast, stated that Tascott was
there for day. when he hired an Indian
to canoe him down the Harrison river,
and it is supposed he is hiding some
where in the mountains. A Chicago de-
tective arrived later, and a party has
been dispatched in pursuit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-27
A Queer Target.

ROME, March GA French ironclad
fired at and struck an Italian steamer
near Villa, France. The commander OF
the ironclad pleads as an excuse that
the crew were practicing at the guns
and a shot struck the steamer by acci-
dent
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-27
Died at Three-Score.

WISCONSIN, March 26.-Mrs. Peter
Anderson died this morning at o'clock
from rheumatism of the heart. She
was was sixty years old, and came with
her husband to Winoua in 1862. She
leaves five children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-27
Short in His Accounts.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Neb., March 26.-An in
vestigation by the board of supervisors
sey, clerk of the district court, is short
in his accounts $2,265.12. Mr.. Tassey
has held the Office for the past four
years. He has been given ten days in
which to make good the deficit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-27
DEAN Nisard Dead.

PARIS, March 26.-Jean Marie Napo-
leon Desire Nisard, the writer, and a
member of the French academy, is dead.
He was eiglny two years of age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-27
VIII Attack the Italians.

ROME, March GA dispatch from
Massowah says it has been learned
there that King John has ordered three
columns of Abyssinian troops to attack
the Italian forces.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-27
The Quarantine Raised.

SpGClal 20 CuC GIODe.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The COM
missioner of agriculture is to-day send
ing out circulars giving notice that the
quarantine as to pleuro pneumonia at
Chicago is raised, to date from April l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-27
Thousands Diving,

LONDON, March 26.-ThOusands OF
persons are dying of starvation i'll the
inundated districts of Hungary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-27

Ireland, in August,
1850, according to
his own testimony,
which in everything
else is perfectly re-
liable, and there is
no reason to doubt
his word. For one
so old Mr.. Clark is
usually very lively,
and insists in fine
weather upon being
allowed to do light
work around the
house and garden.
He is a man of small
stature, with very
broad chest and
shoulders. He has
never been a man of
bad0 habits, and to
these traits no doubt
lis his remarkably
long life ascribed.
The fact that he is
yet in good physical
condition is shown
by the fact that he
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-27
OLDEST In THE WEST.

Patrick Clark, OF Montana, Was
Born in 1880, and is Likely to
Live Many Years Yet.
Special to the Globe.
BOHEMIAN, Mont, March 26.-The old
est living man of the Northwest, and
probably the Oldest in the United
States, is Patrick Clark, of this place.
Mr. Clark WAS born in County Galway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-27
Per Diem Service Pension.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Delegate
Clifford presented a petition of sixty-ive
veterans, citizens Of Miller, Dak., ask
ing a per diem rated service pension.
Also petition of John G.. Hale and
forty-fOur other citizens of Brown
county asking that duties may be main
tanned and restored OH certain farm
products, wool and tobacco.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-27
Mississippi Appropriations.
,ooiol to tho GIOha

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The river
and harbor bill will appropriate s2,OOO,-
600 for the improvement of the Mississ-
ippi river; about so per cent of the
estimates for harbors and the aggregate
appropriation will be about S19, SOC, 900.
Evening capital., 1888-06-18

THE business failures occurring
throughout the country during the
last seven days, as reported to Il.
G. Dun & Co., the Mercantile Agon-
cy, n. Y, by telegraph, number,
for the United States, 200, and for
Canada, 23, or a total of 232, as
compared with 235 last week, and
2O5 the week previous to the last.
For the corresponding week OF last
year the figures were 2l3, made up
Of 1913 in the United States, and
20 in Canada. Failures are still
unusually numerous on the Pacific
coast, the numbszS from that Sec
ton this week being AZ.
Evening capital., 1888-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICE
To Delinquent Taxpayers.

At its meeting of June II. 1888. the
corporation Of Annapolis passed the fol-
lowing:
The Collector and Treasurer of Anna
polls having reported to the Mayor, Coun-
sellor and Aldermen. list of all taxes re-
naming unpaid for the years 1885 and
1886, with the names of the delinquents,
and their assessments, it is
Ordered, this 18th day of June, 1888,
that unless said taxes are paid by the 10Th
lay of July, 1883. the Collector and
Treasurer be, and be is he reby directed
and required to enforce their payment by
due process of law, and where no person
Al property shall be found liable to the
payment of said taxes, then ii shall be his
duty forthwith to proceed against, and to
sell the real estate of the deiiRquents, up
on giving due notice thereof as required
by law. LOUIS III. REIN,
Collector and Treasurer of Annapolis.
Annapolis. June 16, 1888.
Evening capital., 1888-06-18

WHEN fashionably dressed WON.
an is arrested in any of the leading
cities in this country in the act OF
shopliftipg, stealing laces or goods
her friends and her family clamor
in her behalf that she is afflicted
with kleptomania, and in nine cas-.
es out of every ten such thieves are
released and escape punishment. II
a poorly garbed woman is detected
nurloining loaf of bread IN a bak-
er's shop. or lifting bone from a
butchers block, she is hurried to
police headquarters and railroaded
to prison. Incidents like these oc-
cur daily in the large cities.
Evening capital., 1888-06-18
$500 REWABp

we will pay the above resSlc rev. lscE :.
of liver complaint. dyspe = ~ costIIs...,
fsdigcstion. coDsilI alionv nveeeiable y
cannot cure with We Msst are s.Iietl y z
when the directions az atSees.isile "
with. They sre pnrely Var srge o5e. I
fail 70 give satisiae;t saitl.; r,IIs Gh &c. Besss
fn9 90 sugar coated pllis' -',r The ~. n
ferfeits and imisailons;y r WEST y
factured only by JOHN II Il, Sod J.
" Madison St.. Chicago: ~ e. NgiB y
HODGES & Co., Druggist "
nauol1e. Md. 4
Evening capital., 1888-06-18

THE effort to change the day for
the adjournment of Congress, from
March to period further on in
April or May, is not likely to sue.
ceed. The evident determination
is to keep the day for sine die ad-
iournment on March 4, and conse-
ouensly to let the day for the in
auguration of a President remain at
that time.
Evening capital., 1888-06-18

"PErERsoN'' for July is capl-
tal number in every respect, and,
from the first page to the last, can
not fail to delight every woman who
sees it. This month begins a new
volume with brilliancy surprising
even in this magazine, from which
one always expects SO much. The
steel-plate, .sJack's Mother is a
Gem; the mammoth steel fashion
plate is good in desgn and color
and all the other illustrations are
f;rst-class. The opening article,
GLOW a Great English Noble Lives,
i Of unusual interest at this time.
~ i gives an account, copiously IL
lnstrated. Of Hatfield House and
is owner, the Prime Minister Of
England. Mrs. Lucy II. Hooper's
story. ssDoctor Davenant's Daugh-
ter, is one Of the most original
aud absorbing sketches we have
read in long while-and, indeed,
the tales and poetry generally are
10 to the best mark. The new Sc
rial, "a knight of the Garter" by
Mrs. Olevia Lowell Wilson, begins
in a very fresh bright way; it IS =
study Of watering place life, just
suited to this season. The fashions
and needle work designs alone are
invaluable to every lady Of taste
Now IS a good time to subscribe or
to form q club. Send for sample
copy. Terms two dollars q year,
With great reductions TO clubs. Ad-
dress peterson's Magazine, sos
Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening capital., 1888-06-18
slRUp OF FIGS.

Is natures own true laxative. II is the
most easily taken. and the most effective
remedy known to cleanse the System
when Bilious or Costiye, to dispel Head
aches, Colds and Fevers; to cure Habitu-
al Constipation. Indigestion, Piles. ETC.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company. San Francisco. Califor'
Ina. For sale by J. w. Hodges, City Drug
Store
Evening capital., 1888-06-18
SHIRT WAISTS.
HATS, CAPS, &c.

Thousands upon thou
sands of Shirt Waists, in
French and American Per-
Gales, Fancy Flannels, &C.,
newest effects, prices from
I2c. to So. so.
Our Juvenile department
displays a gorgeous assort-
rlent of children's Hats and
Caps for dress and everyday.
Evening capital., 1888-06-18

The Salt Lake Herald draws tnc
following very sensible contrast be-
tween free trade and profession
The other day three hundred
Italians in Pennsylvania, through
their boss, offered themselves as
laborers at sixty cents day. They
had just arrived in this country, and
we're admitted without tax or duty.
They knew they must work to live,
and to obtain employment they pro-
posed to cut little under current
wages, as they understand that en-
ployers will get labor at the least
possible cost.
We will not permit the goods
manufactured abroad to come into
the United States until the consum-
err pays on an average AZ per cent.
more than these goods are worth
abroad, and more than they would
be wor tn here. We impose this tax,
not for the benefit Of the American
manufacturer; that is, we say it is
not for his benefit, but for the pro-
lection of American labor. Your
high protectionist flies into q rage
when it is suggested that the tariff
does not help the lasorer, and on
the stump he appeals to the work
ingmen to vote for protection, and
thus avoid being brought into COM
petition with the pauper labor OF
the old world. Yet that s'pauper
labor" will come here and go into
direct competition with American
workingmen, as in the case OF the
Italians cited, it will cut down wag-
es below the rate at which an Amer
lean can work and live respectfully
and comfortably, and American
manufacturers will hire this pauper
labor because it is cheaper than the
American.
But who ever heard of the Ameri-
can protected manufacturer employ
ing the pauper labor of Europe re-
ducing the price of his wares to the
price asked for similar articles made
in Europe by the pauper labor
When did an American manufac-
turer give to the consumers the
benefit Of the protective tax which
the government collects for him
When did the protected manufac-
turer who gets for sixty cents labor
for which he should pay one dollar
return to the purchaser of his wares
forty cents of every dollar received?
If it is to protect American labor
against the disastrous competition
of foreigners that our tariff laws
are kept in the books, than the
pauper workmen of the old world
should be kept out of the country
and the American employer should
be prohibited from hiring any but
home laborers. 1t is inconsistent
to compel American consumers to
pay forty-seven per cent. more than
an article is worth, that American
workingmen may not be forced to
accept the starvation wages of for
eigners, and then bring those for
eigners over here to n tr d u ce
through their necessities, the star
vatiou wages against which our own
citizens have been protected. !" In
fact, our high protective laws are
inconsistent all through, and should
be repealed. The Democratic par
ty has done well in its frank decla-
ration in favor of tariff reform, and
the workingmen will be wise if they
make it possible for the party to
put its declaration into effect.
- rr.~.
Evening capital., 1888-06-18

For chronic catarrh. induced by scro-
fulonstaint, Ayers Sarsaparilla Is the
true remedy Il stops catarrhal discharg.
es. removes the sickening odor. and new
er fails to thoroughly eradicate every
trace of the disease from the blood Sold
hv all dealers in medicine.
Evening capital., 1888-06-18
FOR SALEA BkRcAIN.

A ~Golden STAR four burner top GAS0-
LINE STOVE. with large oven attached. IN
perfect order. lnlv us one season: good
new: acts perfectly: cost $40; viii sell fvr
$3.50. For particulars apply at this Once.
Evening capital., 1888-06-18
HEALTH IS VEAL

DIR. T.. G.. Vests Nerve and Bfsa|
mcnt, guaranteed specific. iN u
Dizziness. Commissions, Fits, Nef'ol1
gia. Headache. Nervous ProstSilq@ =
the use OF alcohol or tobacco. W.
Mental Depression, Softness Of lat y
sulting In insanity and leading 70 ~
cay and death. Premature Old ~
ness, Loss of ROVER i'm either SCI w.
Losses and Spermatorrhpa caasA !.
exertion OF the brain, self-aous \
diligence. Each box contains pt
statement. $I0S a box, or sir bots |,
rent by mail prepaid on rccelpt o y, y,
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOn
TO cure any case. With each oias
by us for six boxes, accOmpanel y
we will send the purchaser our W. - =.
anfee to refund the money Il lN - 7.
does not effect a cure. GuarantIes, u
by j. W. HODGES & Co, pIusass
Agents, As Main Street. Annapoh =. =
Evening capital., 1888-06-18
Vansant's
HIRING AND LIVb7
MS7ABLESH
West street, Opp. D'1

GINGLE, Double Teams ~, y
- Horses to Hire, by me IT,: IT,
Week. Open and Close Carrlasl \
and Double Ph@tons, Jagge,s's
No Top Buggies, all at Is'. re.'oD5s's aa5 b
Fine Carriages for WISHING SDp po,fl
Drivers in livery if desired ne l y
tons, with quiet and gentle ho,'. go
for ladies and children. ...;5eIg
made with families. faIrss apIra~,s,si
ton to Horses on Livery. DE- Dss,I' 4 b
for and delivered TO all palA
at reasonable rates. .bos5
H Funerals attended % y = =.
All orders promptly atteBq'Ip IT Ip,ery
JAS. FL. VANSANl, -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
WILL MANAGE THE STRIKE.
Tho Charge Of tie 1seading Strike to BE
Vested In the X. of L. Board,

Tho Charge of tEs 1Seading Strike to Be
Vested In the X. Off. Board.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. THE general
executive board Of the Z. of l.. met
at the headquarters of the general offices
and all the members were present, with
the exception Of Messrs. Powderly and
Aylesworth. A rumor was current at
the Office that the general master work
man had left Scranton for Philadelphia
early in the day. Alta O'Clock in the aft
ernoon the executive committee OF the
Reading strikers appeared before the
board with q memorial, asking for official
endorsement of the strike. After TIE
board had decided that none but railroad
employees could be included within Dis
trict Assembly No. 224, John B. Kelly
presented the claims of the strikers. The
situation was summed mp by John L..
Lee, who, after narrating the cause and
condition of the miners strike, dwelt
particularly upon the alleged duplicity
OF General Superintendent Sweigart as a
sufficient cause for the second strike OF
the railroad hands. The board adjourned
without taking any official action, but IL
was authoritively stated that the board
would not only sanction the strike, but
would appeal to the order to contribute
to the support of the needy strikers. IL
this appeal be unfruitful, a general as
sessement will probably be announced.
With these concessions it is demanded
that the entire charge of the strike shall
be vested in the general board. This ar
rangelnent changes greatly the complex
tty of affairs. and places the order in
direct a~ntagonism with the Philadelphia
b Reading Railroad company.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
THE METROPOLITAN BANK
WHOLESALE cRocKEpNEss EsTAB-
LISTED AT CINCINNATI.

President Means Arrested on the Charge
of Having Misappropriated s.24, 900 OF
the Banks F~unds-other Arrests Made,
and More. to Follow.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. There were
ne startling developments in the Metro
politan bank collapse Tuesday morning
The bank was closed, and iii charge OF
the governments agents, who are getting
things in shape for a receiver, who has
not yet been appointed. 1t is believed
by persons. in position to know, that
Mr.. Charles w. Edwards, cashier, and
e. N. Roth and George X. Duckworth,
directors, will be arrested for having
signed and sworn to q false statement,
upon which DeCamp was arrested.
1t is rumored that several bank d.
rectors and officers are to be arrested.
When the question was asked of In
spector Sanders, if other arrests were to
be made, he replied, in a hesitating way:
81 can't tell you yet. / don't know"
District Attorney Burnett was closeted
with Mr.. Sanders some time Tuesday
morning, and 1t is thought warrants have
been issued for other parties. Bank In
spector Sanders decided all paper matur-
ing hereafter at the Metropolitan bank,
shall be paid at the National Lafayette
bank. City Treasurer Boher said 800,
600 had been kept in the Metropolitan
bank over two years. 1t was a deposit,
not loan. Two days G I began TO heal
rumors of mismanagement of the bank
and demanded and got collateral secu-
rites. The city Will not lose a cent.
a warrant was issued this morning for
the arrest of William Means, the presi-
dent of the Metropolitan bank. Before
it could be served on him he gave him
self up.
President Means was charged with
disappointing 1924, 900 of the banks
funds by loans to himself. He was ar
raigned by United States Commissioner
Dorger, and his bond placed at $40, 900.
Henry Hanna, Maj. Fechheimer, G. M.
Holloway and P. Z. Roach signed the
bond, and Mr.. Means was released.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
ROMER0'S HEATED tn.
oENouNcING THE GOVERNMENT
BLooD5HED AT RIO TlNTo.

Gen. Cassola, Imagining the ARM l
suited, Demands Reparation-Ihe y
ropean War Cloud Breaks Away Uni,
the Soothing Words of bismarck.
MADRID, Feb. Tn the chamber {
deputies Senior Romero denounced II!
government for interfering by militar
force at Rio Tinto, with the result q
shedding blood. He asked the chamber
to decide the question of complaints Of
towns against open air calculations, and
offered q motion to that effect. An ex
citing debate ensued, terminating in the
rejection of Senior Romero's proposal, by
a vote Of 176 to 10.
Hearing that Senior Romero had virtu.
ally accused officers of murder, Gen. Gas
sofa, minister of war, on arriving in the
chamber addressed Romero, as follows
"You have insulted the army, while
shielding yourself behind parliamentary
immunity" To this Senior Romero re.
piled: 81 adhere to what I have said, in
side and outside Of parliament" Gen.
Cassola responded: "You shall give me
reparation for the insult" A duel is
looked for,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
Nebraska and Town pens,ons.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Following is
the representation OF Nebraska and Iowa
citizens in the last batch of pensions
issued.
Nebraska Pensions-Charles Fl. Sax
burg, Newport; Samuel Hilltgass, EN-
met; Charles Howard, Arapahoe, Chris.
tian Nissen, Hastings; A. A. Burdick,
Rushville; Joseph Theimer, Deshler;
Thomas Ginder, Atkinson; Joel Hancock,
Wayne; Louisa E., widow of Levi Mas
tiers, Bertrand.
Iowa pensions-Origlnal Invalid: Jas.
Hull, Boonesboro; Typa Lynes, Clarinda;
Zephenia Burroughs, Bristow; j. Riker,
Clarion; William b. Diversion, What
Cheer; William G.. Hedge, Colorado; w.
B. White, College Springs; j. X. Porter,
(deceased), Danville; f. M. Crane, Eddy.
vile; L. A. Butts, Watson; j. NJ. Eber-
hart, Mount Etna; N. b. Shirk, Mount
Vernon. Restoration aud reissue: AL.
bert Tennes, ~(deceased), Laporte City.
Original; Widow and minors of Albert
Tennes, Laporte City; Margaret A.,
widow Of Il. w. Hatfield, Warsaw; Sally
M. Welley, former widow of r. r.
Sweigart, Maquoketa; William, father of
ID. A. Porter, Ainsworth; Sarah NJ,
mother Of I. e. Dane, Ottumwa.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
Shaken Up in a Wreck,

HoosIcK FALLS, N. Y, Feb. IA pas
senger train ran into a freight train.
The accident took place at a double
curve, and the freight which was back
ing of the main track was concealed
from the engineer of the passenger until
too late to avoid the crash. The engines
were smashed, and the baggage car and
forward freight cars wrecked. The en-
gineers and f1remen escaped uninjured.
Expressman Moore and Mail Agent Car
penter were looking out of the mail car
door, and Moore's head was badly and
Carpenters arm severely Injured. An
old lady passenger was thrown against q
stove and seriously burned. The other
passengers, of whom there was a large
member, were badly shaken up. The
blame is not yet fixed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
TWICE MARRIED AT TWELVE,
h shouldered the Cares CT Wifehoot
at Ten Years of Age.

~ bAkcSoou
at Ten Years of Age.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. Mrs. John
Stevenson, aged twelve years, is in the
city looking for her second husband, who
left the farm, four miles north of Mound
City, Mo-, last Tuesday. Mrs. Steven
son was married over two years ago, in
Grundy county, Mo-, to Robert Patter-
son, she being then ten years old and her
husband seventeen. She had two chill
dren, the fruit of her first marriage, but
both died, as did also her first husband.
She found her father living near Mound
City, and went to live with him. There
she met John Stevenson, and he became
her second husband. He is twenty. three
years old. This was about three months
ago, and the couple lived happily to-
gether until Stevenson decamped, leaving
his child wife without food, and almost
.s.sle.s siiat:hhes@SShs oii=wast effects
she could from the farm, obtained some
clothes and started in pursuit. On Fri
day she saw him in Mound City, but he
eluded her. Mrs. Stevenson is small,
even for her age, and is plain and rather
simple looking. Mayor Doyle provided
her with a ticket, and sent her to Hickory
Station, where her father lives.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
ADEsPoNoENT's ATTEMPT.
There Were Millions in Sight. Yet worl
for Su~stenance Was Denied Him.

There Were Millions in Sight. Yet Work
for Sustenance Was Denied Him.
CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-E. L. Spencer, a
middle-aged man, formerly auditor Of
the American Express company, made q
sensational attempt to end his own life
shortly before l o'clock Monday after
noon. He went into an alley on Dear
borne street, near Van Buren,, and draw
ing a knife from his pocket, which he
had sharpened to the keenness of a razor,
thrust it into his throat. The blood
gushed out, and Spencer fell fainting
against the wall, but recovering himself
he stopped the wound with his hand, and
walked TO the corLer of Clark and Wash
ington streets, where he met an officer,
who conveyed him to the county hospital.
He had been out of employment for some
time, and had become Respondent. 1t is
believed he will die.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08

was made. The president, In his COM
munication, took the grounds that the
power to appoint at will ought to carry
with 1t the power to remove at will,
without stating reasons, and suggested
the proposed rule might work injustice
to dismissed employees by spreading On
the records reason for dismissal from one
position that might prevent their obtain
ing employment in other positions which
they might In every way be well quail
tfied to fill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
libel Suit of nm Editor,

GARDEN Cry, Kas., Feb. 7.--Proceed-
ings were instituted in a sensational libel
suit. The plaintiff is j. S. Painter, edi-
tor of the Evening Herald, and the de-
PENDANT is j. w. Gregory, probate Judge
of Penney county, and publisher of the
Garden City Daily Sentinel. The libel
charged was the publication of an arti Gle
charging that in Ottumwa, Ia, some
years ago, Painter was indicted, tried,
found guilty, and sentenced to q term in
the Iowa ~penitentiary for seduction. The
damages claimed are $25, 900. The de-
PENDANT claims justification in the publ
cation, aut says he will prove the truth
of his statements.