davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-09

SPAiNsFrkLp, III, Jan. a.--Ths federal
grand jury here is engaged in the invsstis
cation OF . number oe clubs scattered
~throughout the district engaged ia deal
Ing ont liquors to their member for
social drinking purposes. They Rre on
Grated on q variety OF plans, but ali
technically acting In violation of the reya-
nue. laws Generally they are found in
the no-liSenss towns.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-09

A Michigan Girl Bolts Just Before n.

a Michigan Girl Bolts Just Before Her
intendsd Marriage,
EAST SAGINAW. Mich, Jan. Two
or three weeks ago Miss Lizzie Doyle, Of
this city, was engaged 10 be married to
George Beatty, Of Detroit. Beatty was
present with his best at the tirae set
for the wedding. and sne Doyle residence,
where the ceremony was to have beerl
performed, was filed with guests. A
moment before the ceremony. was to be-
gin Miss Doyle left the room, and
Gid not retnEn, and although search
wa INSIDE Itor her she was NOT
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-09

and The entire pontllcal court, partlcr.
ialed IN the opening ceremonies, and In
reply to an address expressed himself as
Jes. Il moved by the evidences OF love
Z d generation trndered from all parts
v: TIE world. These tokens. he declared,
testified I'D the powers OF the papacy,
which It's. enemies had in vain attempted
to deny.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-09
The bake o. Norfo,k.

LONDON, Jan. THE departure Of the
luke Of Norfolk for Rome, has brought
out an oricial announcement that his
mission to the vatican terminated with
his return to London last week.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-09
Csaesr q CnEabIe.

BERLIN, Jan. Prof virchow's new
work, which wild ahortly be published,
treats exhanstiyely OF cancer, ara de-
clares the disease to be durable.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-09

san FRANCISCO. Jan. LIT Is rumored
that a big sugar trust IL about to b.
formed in this city. President Steel. i,
said, will Retire from the management
Of the American refinery on February /
and will b- succeeded by Andrew Welci
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-09
FIVE severely sninrsd.

SHERMAN, Tex, Jan :. The Southern
Motel aud two private residences adjoin.
ing we're destroyed BY fire. The guests
narrowly escaped. au4 I've persons acre
severely injured
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-09
An fitfnofs Man Wanted M (,hio

gatNsgAs q Jan. Z Gov Foraker
Ass ssaesisa requisItioa upon Gov ogies.
u f9r she SAarsi 70 ohio at George d
MeaFys who snow III custouy III Rocl
slkasini. Henry issp 'nted here for Tor.
ms asclsck isr a large amount
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-09
%kENTucKY's CHOICE.

Senator Book, for the Third Time. Hon
ored by His Party.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. THE Demo
cratic caucus of the Kentucky legisla
ture met in joint session at Frankfort
and nominated James B. Beck for United
States senator. The nomination, o
course, is tantamount t. an election,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-09
Omaha Live stock.

Omaha Live Stock.
USIoS Stock YARDS
oaAaA- Jan. Z. Il
CATTLE Estimatel receipss, so9. Stronger.
Srtme .!... p 81. 90 $40
good 70 choice s.... es... s.aGbA20
common 70 medium -. ..... S.40&8.91.
1000 cows -. 2,i0dI8.l5
oGs-Estimase receipts. $500 head Opened
10 70 isc lower Closed strong with all taken,
the markets shading upward from opening
Msavy ~. 800. N5.4S
Mixea - .;4..,-ss ...s...s,.s.. :. b.lo1A5.sk
LSns .. -s.....s..... ~. 4eo01.as
sHEEP-Receipts. 100 No sales.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-09

UNION STOCK YARps,
CaIcAocs Jan. Z.
cAT1LErEstimated receipts, 1909. Qulet.
Light 10 keavy prime is
Cows, bulls tmixed) + a9od361
stocxers and feeder, ...... Js803W
noes Estimated receipts. 10000. Firm.
Light grades NJ 95ea5. 25
Rough mixed packing Ag - Si0SS5so
Heavy packing and shipping grades 5.ssdbs.D
SHEEP-
Natives y 49,. .....- ffo00s4ss
Westerns 4 7b6nx7 "a
teIans a No. -.-.... $. a.to638O
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOrIOE-Eereafter the Butterick MONTH";,
city. We will he pleased o fufnis them fra fra
of charge 80 Any we calling 81 our store.
COX. ODIORNk i Go,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

children. Dumb animals owe more to him than
to any other man that ever lived. Solitary
and alone he set In motion the movement for
the prevention of cruelty to animals, which,
at first laughing stock among the cruel and
thoughtless, has now become recognized and
accepted badge of civilization. He found the
American people barbarous on this subject;
he has left them civilized. To him more than
to any other man is due the sentiment now
generally prevalent and still growing that cru
city to dumb animals is not only inhuman,
but unmanly; not only cruel. but cowardly.
His teachings have been enacted into laws by
many States, and his ideas will continue to
flow on in an overwhelming stream. Mr..
Bergh's works live after him in many aoble
charities and philauthropic societies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

Mr.. JOHN BRIGHT, who never misses an
opportunity to vilify Mr.. Gladstone. made a
speech in Dublin as far back as the year 1866,
in which he said:
II don't know how, whether it is from a
natural love of what is just or not, but al
ways had great sympathy with the Irish
people and Irish questions and as long as
remain in Parliament. or in public life, or in
life at ALL and am capable of thinking, I be-
lieve l shall be of opinion that we, in this
generation, do owe it to ourselves and owe it
to Ireland, to make such amends as we can
for an amount of neglect, and cruelty and
injustice committed in the past such as
think no civilized or Christian nation has
ever inflicted on another Christian nation"
Have these amends been madeg Yet Mr..
Bright does not hesitate to ally himself with
the party that now seeks to continue ''the
neglect cruelty and injustice" he so vigorous
ly inveighed against twenty years ago. The
downfall of John Bright is one of the sad
things. How noble was his career and how
glorious would have been his memory but for
the lapse of these last two or three wears.
The veteran Tags superfuous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13
HOUSES WANTED.

From present indications there is danger
that the growth of Indianapolis will be re-
tarded by the scarcity Of houses to rent and
the high rents consequently demanded by
landlords. With every prospect of a remark
ably prosperous season, and probably sue
cesson of them, and with all signs pointing to
a steady increase of population, there is an
embarrassing scarcity of houses to rent. One
may drive through the residence portion of
the city for miles and hardly a house to
let, while new ones being erected in the sub
urbs are occupied as finished. While
this is good sign in one respect it may
prove drawback to the growth of the city.
The scarcity of houses is made pretext, and
not an unreasonable one, for raising rents.
and the two causes together will work against
the prosperity of the city. Rents are too
high here now in proportion to those in other
cities and to the accommodations furnished.
There is not a city east of the Allegheny
mountains where a renter cannot get better
house for the money than he here. In
this city comparatively few renting houses
have the ordinary comforts and decencies of
dwelling house. much less modern conven-
fences In Eastern cities the exception is The
other way. Instead of trying to force up
rents on worthless old tenements, our land
lords ought to build more houses and better
ones introducing the improvements reg rded
as indispensable in other cities They would
get better class of tenants, and renters
would willingly pay little more and pay it
far more cheerfully if they felt they were
getting their moneys worth. The class of
houses most needed is medium sized, compact
houses of seven or eight rooms which would
rent. according to location. at from $40 to $25
or $50 per month. Such houses, fifteen to
twenty squares north of Washington street.
ought to rent for $40 month, while nearer
the center of the city they would, of course,
bring more. There is a constant and increas-
ing demand for such houses, and the scarcity
of them is likely TO retard the growth of the
CITY. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

HERE is a paragraph in Mr. Ingalls's late
speech that will do to cut out and paste in
your hat. He had stated that the Democratic
rebellion cost the country, according to the
best official computation that could be made,
nine billions of dollars, and he said:
'Mr. President, do you realize how much
SO. 600. 100000 isl Think of it a moment. /
will duplicate every mile of railroad in the
United States; l will build station where
one is built now; l will pat upon these roads
all the equipment that is on any railroad now;
[ will build a scbool-house that shall cost
ST., 900 for every fifty children in the United
States; I will build the Nicaragua canal, the
Hennepin canal, the canal across the Florida
peninsula and then will not have expended
one-half of the money that the rebellion
COST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

Few men have lived to better purpose than
Mr.. Henry Bergh, who died in New York
yesterday. A poet has said, 1.-THE world
knows nothing Of its greatest men," The
world has heard great deal Of Henry Bergh,
but few, perhaps. would call him great. Yet,
judged by the noble purpose Of his life and
the noble results of his life work, he was one
of the greatest. He WAS great because of the
enthusiasm, zeal and persistence with which
be advocated noble and diainterested idea.
lie devoted the greater part Of his life TO the
service Of the brute creation and defenseless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

dealers do not sell to private consumers at
wholesale prices. The "middle-man," who
ever he may be, makes profit. Indianapolis
merchants can and do sell as good goods, at
as low prices as those of any other city, and
its people should not be gulled into sending
their money away from home under the mis-
taken idea that they are going to get some
is one of the 'fsnide" schemes Of scheming
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13


THE Board of Aldermen and the Common
Council, by concurrent action last night, fixed
the price of gas at ST. per Thousand cubic feet
and SIS per post year for public lights.
The dollar rate is one thegournal would have
been glad to see the company propose to the city
in the first place. It is the rate fixed
by the Council of Chicago; it is the rate de-
sired at Louisville and which will probably
be reached by agreementor arbitration under
the new charter; at Cincinnati, though the
price is 81. Is, there is discount for cash that
brings It to about ST.; in Pittsburg the
rate is about that, and, as the
Journal said at the outset, the
rate for Indianapolis ought not to be far from
the figures current In feighboring cities.
The votes in the Council have not been such
as to indicate much knowledge upon the sub
ject; last week the Council was overwhelm-
ingy against dollar gas but under the infiu-
ence of the report of the aldermanic COM
mittee, which showed a basis of fact
for action, the vote was reversed. 1t will re-
quire the production Of facts and figures to
demonstrate that dollar gas cannot be pro-
duced at fair profit, and we hope to see the
company accept the new contract withoat
further discussion and delay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

INDIANAPOLIS is in the weather belt. Yes
terday and the day before, while heavy
atorms were raging elsewhere and the heav-
lest snow Of the season was falling in New
York, it was comparatively pleasant here.
True, there was cold wild, but this was
evidently caused by the storms referred to.
The fact is, all our climatic disturbances como
from other sections of the country. Left to
itself. the Indianapolis climate is all that could
be desired. 1t is this outside interference
that hurts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13
DEMOCRACY AND THE SOLDIERS.
Some Cold Facts Recalled for the Benefit OF
the Old Veterans and the Democrass.-

Some Cold Facts Recalled for the Benefit of
the Old Veterans and the Democrass.-
New York Press. -
Nothing could be more ludicrous than the at :
tempt of certain Democratic Senators-them-
selves ex confed-rates-to set themselves up
the especial champions of the Cnlon soldiers.
Senator Ingalls, may may not have been IN
discreet in some of his utteraucee in his recent
speech in defense of the pension bill Be this
it may. the fact remains that the Democratic
party, party. is the implacable and uncom-
promising foe of the Union soldier.
The old soldiers understand this They have
not forgotten how. dcring the war. The Demo
cratic party, party, continually criticised
and badgered the government in its attempt to
save the Union. lt not the armed et-my
In the front that gave the men in the Union
army the most uneasinesS. 1t the
ending carping of the men in the rear. Ii
the attitude of opposition TO the prosecution of
the which the Democratic party main
taine1 throughout its prosecution that dragged
life in the camp. the march and the
skirmish, and many weary months longer than
it would have been but for the attitude of tire
Democratic party.
There was not man. private officer who
did not believe this to be true. whatever their
present political associations. 1t was the Dem
ocrat.c marty. IN national convention, which Il -
clared 1.-THE a failure" 1t Democrs c
statesmen who decl sred in their seats in Cor
gross that they would not vote another
another dollar to carrv on the crue, aud un-.-
holy war" 1t was with the connivance of the
Democratic party and Democratic leaders hat
draft riots were organized in this and other
This is his DRY. Democratic confederate
brigadier-generals cannot change it, And the
first Democratic Pr-sdent-twentv years after
the close of the war-has pursued policy
toward the Union veterans in perfect harmony
with the FEELING of hate entertained seward then
by his party during the great struggle. In
every conceivable way he has shown his
tempt for and lack OF interest in the old soldiers
The one day in the year nearer and dearer to
the old solifer heart is the dav which by
national statute is made q legal holiday. the Both
of May-Memorial day-on which they assemble
in every town and village throughout the coun-
try and march TO the various burial places to
strew 1ow upon the graves of the immortal
dead. Until q Democratic President came in
this day was prope-ly observed by the execu-
tive in taking part In these exercises
1t was laft for Democratic President to
show his contempt for the honors paid the loyal
dead on that day by packing his fishing outfit
aud taking to the woods, as it was left him to
interpose his vetoes to private pension bills
conched in language terse and offensive
the vigor of speech could make them.
Restless Democratic soul. these truths
that cannot be denied, and amount of sn' fling
by ex-Confederate bush whackers now high in
the Democratic synagogue will change these
historical facts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

THE public, at least the decent portion Of
the public, will be Disguised. though perhaps
not surprised, on reading the list of election
inspectors published in the Journal this
morning. These inspectors were appointed
by the County Commissioners last June. 20
serve at the township elections on the first
Monday in April. At that time the tally
sheet forgers were under Indictment in the
United States Court, and the public were
pretty we'll informed as to the guilty parties
and the qualifications of the conspiracy. Yet,
in the face of these facts, the Commissioners
appointed several of the gang to act as
inspectors. One of the appointees, Bern
hamer. has since been convicted. while others
are under indictment. The action of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13
The situation as to Indlana's Candidate.

The Situation as to Indiana's Candidate.
Philadelphia American.
In reference to the situation in Indiana, and
to the national situation as affected by lndianas
politics some futher observations are pertinent.
The fact that the delegates from tnat State to
rison is now no longer denied and whatever
hope may have been entertained that this unity
could be prevented or that its accomplishment
would be at the cost of Tad blood. has dis
appeared. AS a matter of fact. the reasons why
the Indiana men unite upon him. and not upon
Judge Gresham, such will be compre-
bended by every who has of
political sense. In the hard-fought political
battles which they have had for years past,
General Harrison has been at the front always.
and Judge Gresham not at all. The latter has
been the bench. during most of the last
decade, and in that time Indiana has been not
merely doubtful State but one ia which the
il was. also. unavoidable The Republicans
have, therefore, learned to stand together. and
have won their successes by doing SO. If Judge
Gresham had much stronger claims upou the
party than he has, be would still be handicapped
by his want of satisfactory relation to the pol
itics of his own State.
And since Indiana does not put him forward.
and would not willingly take him, such strength
as Judge Gresham might have 10 localities out
side that State is of no special IMPORTANCE. The
suggestion of a journal In Wisconsin that he be
pressed as a national candidate would be all
very we'll if there a reason behind 10. but
there is none. To have national boom" IL is
necessary to show that the candidate has Cd
great popularity, t2l remarkable fitness. or t3l
B.aine 10 example os the first, and Mr.. Sher-
man of the second. but IL cannot be saic, since
Indiana declines Judge Gresham, that he re-
presents any one Of the three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

The strict orders of the superintendent of
police during the last few days, and the vigi-
lance of the force in arresting suspicious
characters have had a good effect. For some
time past crime has been the increase and
between incendiary fires, street robberies and
burg!aries, there a general feeling of in
security. This increase Of crime may Have
been partially due to epidemic influences
which seem to operate in crime somewhat as
in disease, but is doubtless due in part also to
the insuficiency of the force. Given large
territory aud limited number of men. and it
is obviously impossible for them to cover the
whole ground. A policeman cannot be in two
places at once, and while he is doing his whole
duty in one place, burglars nay be operating
in another part of the beat. Z. The question of
increasing the police force is one of consider
able importance to the tax payers. and the
Council should consider the subject very
carefully before taking anh steps in that
direction. Some time, of course, the present
force will have to be increased. The preva-
lence of crime during the past few weeks has
seemed to demonstrate the inability of the
present force to cope with it; but on the other
hand, it is to be observed that the activity of
the police during the last few days has had
marked effect in diminishing crime. If they
can be thus active and vigilant for few days,
why not all the timer That is what they are
paid for. Police protection depends more on
maintaining constant pressure against
crime, and keeping criminal and suspicious
characters intimidated all the time than in
making a rush at them now and then at long
intervals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

THE Cincinnati Enquirer, noticing the eff
forts to set the Republicans of this State by
the ears, says: eff the Democrats of Indiana
behave themselves, those fifteen Electoral
votes are a sure thing for the Democratic
nominee" This should be sufficient 10 put
every Republican on guard against the mach
inations of Democrats and marplots. The
only purpose is TO capture Indiana, and put
the State in the Cleveland column.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

A BUSINESS scheme that PROCESSES to aim
primarily and chiefly at the benefit Of its
patrons should be closely scrntinized. 1t is
suspicious on its face. and probably fraud.
The idea that any person or number of persons
can obtain goods Of any kind at wholesale
prices by sending away from home for them
"a delusion, and the proposition smacks Of
false pretense. Reputable manufacturers and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

IT is now reported that Mr.. Blaine is to
return and run for Governor of Maine. with
the view of succeeding Mr.. Frye in the SEN
ate. That is to say, this old chestnut is
again brought to the front, in the absence of
anything else that could be conjured up about
Mr. blaine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

IT is reported that Mills, whom the Atlanta
Constitution calls ''the most glittering ass in
Ahe country" is to abdicate his place as leader
of the House, and resign the care of the tariff
bill to other hands. To quote remark which
will bererembered, he is to give way to more
mora nhler man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

Prince. because he feared his heir would make
use of his health, restored ny the pnilter. TO
force him to abdicate. Several crowned heads
have. it appears. applied to the Enperor for his
wonderful secret, but in vain The Gar, in
particular, prayed for some of the spirit, and It
the refusal of the Kaiser to oblig- him which
was the real cause of the present conflict be-
tween Russia and Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

Commissioners is disgrace to them and
insult to every honest manin the community.
1t shows determination on their part to
defend the crime and stand by the criminals
to the last. II not membHs of the gang, the
Commissioners did what they could to prove
their sympathy with l. The trail of the SER
pent is over them all. *
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

IT appears that the Democratic candidate
for trustee in this township is also one of the
inspectors of election appointed by the DEM
ocratic County Commissioners last summer at
the dictation Of Coy. This makes an inter-
esting situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

THE SentinePs special correspondence
from Chicago" has fine flavor of home cook
ing We see no reason why it shouldn't hold
out as long as the editors imagination does.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

thing to me. but Alcott found it only an inter
esting topic to speculate and theorize upon. For
all the human interest he showed in it, the war
might have been bet ween the Spartans and
Afhenians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

II a MAGNTFIcENT monument has just been COM
pleted IN Linwood Cemetery, Fort Wayne. erect
ed as a testimonial of honor and respect To Hon.
I d. q. Nelson, by the trustees. 1t is thirty
two feet high and eight feat square at the base,
aud cost 81, 600 Current Item.
To avoid any false impression it should be said
that Mr.. Nelson is yet alive, and is member of
the Board OF State-house Commissioning.