davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-19
tn, Jerr,b', Now psp'oa,ye,

PARIS, May 10. 5.-Expcrlmcnts with "bel-
lite" new explosive invented by Lamm,
OF Stockholm, show that II IN moro
powerful than dynamite, bat that its ex-
plosion is quietor, there IL less scattator-
ing Of fragments, ami IT Is much safer 20
handle
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-19
.,,,..r. Repent 100 Late,

Cnrcaeo. May 1.-THE striking beer
makers are ready 70 return 70 work uncon-
ditlonsIiy They were told, however, that
their places were hllsd.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-19
The sick I'm peror.

BERLIN, May i5--The Emperor had n
good day yesterday. lie arose at 10 o'clock.
The discharge Of pus has les~ened. Ho
walked about his rooms and transhcted OF.
ncial business by perm s,iOn OF the DOCTORS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-19
IN. pr..ld.n, Invited.

xipRrp, May 1.-THE Queen Regent VIII
,nvsh a memorial Of Christopher Colum-
ous In Barcelona hsrbor on June j. PresE
Gen, Cleveland and King Bumbert have
oeen invited 70 be present
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-19

ALslSY, May IA Gov Hill has had 800
bill. left upon his hands BY the Jogisla-
tufs. These will be arranged IN numerical
order aud printed for distribution The
geyernor will arrange a ist Of hearings
ana announce II 20 the public early this
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-19
p..,oo. VIII Hang on June q.

RoynEsrER Nay H-Judge Angle tbs
morn ng set June 4as the day upon when
Edward Alonzo Deacons, the murderer OF
Mrs. Ada stone, would receive MS second
sentence. ..At
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-19

LoSDoS, May i2.-John Dillon WINS con
yicted at Dublin 81 melting 10 ANTS not 10
pay rent aud sentenced 10 imprisonment
for SIX mop.hs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-19
Aiic. WIN ,iav.to como uacL.

LONDON, May 10. Tho Court OF Queens
Bench has refused n writ OF habcas corpus
n tho case OF Alice Moodnull, who is held
on eSsr re s@Gff Gff bYerefuawSBdlnU tha lata .lnhn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-19
IN. sui,sn Tssn.l r.eie.. Tor Two sos,h'

BvrrE. Most, May A-From the pres
60. indications Il viii b. fully tvo months
before the NortAsrn Pacific can use tbs
Mullen tuuncl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-19
-4'EnSlish
Te0th*
TnE.BEsT !!

IL persons wearing artif.
n cial teeth, say they have
lost their natural expression.
This is due in many cases to
the kind of teeth, and the
manner Of inserting. Special
attention given to the remedy
of this general complaint,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-27

FOR 1ENT-s0 acres of cultivated land ant
s. acres of pasture one mile from the eity.
Inquire of O. 81. SPHINX, at Bates Grocery
Store,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-27
JIM youNaER,s STORY.
One of the Northield Robbers Tells o,
His injuries.

."AsgH HMGNE
One of the Northfeld robbers Tells OF
His injuries.
SALTWATER, MINI, Feb. 25.--Jim
Younger, the notorious Northfeld robber,
WA interviewed. He said, eIn Febru-
airy 1886. we were run Off by d mob, and
went to an uncle in Howard county. 1t
vas while I was there that the Liberty
bank robbery took place, though that
affair was not laid to rs until q
long time afterward, Or until after the
celebrated Iowa train robbery. / staid
from home until the fall of 1866, and the
day / returned ] was captured at the
house by the same mob that murdered
my father. / escaped from those men
within twenty minutes after my capture,
by leaping upon q horse that stood
near the door and riding for my life.
In the spring of 1867 / went back to my
mother and planted, cultivated, and
harvested a crop for her. But while doing
that / slept eyry night in the woods.
going to the heuse after sunrise and leay-
Ing at shutdown. took the precaution
to avoid being murdered. The accusation
regarding the Iowa bank robbery is a lie;
there has never beeen issued even q writ
In connection With any other alleged
crime. After the Iowa robbery we
were surrounded by Pinkerton's detect
ives. After the murder of father none
OF ms were given a moment of peace, yet
I was nayer afraid of the open day, or of
any except the seoret assassins who MUIR
dered my father for his money. At
Dallas, Tex. + moved In the beat social
circles, took the school census, was depu-
~ marshal for q tfnae. and when I left
was deputy under Sheriff Jere Brown
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-27
Nebraska and Iowa pensions.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.- Following is
the representation of Nebraska and Iowa
citizens In the last batch of pensions
issued:
Nebraska Pepsions-Original invalid;
Kendrick S. Paine, Omaha; Richard No.
Ian (nayy), Hastings; Andrew Knickade,
Hamburger. Increase: John Sander,
David City; Franklin McElravy, Rising
City; William Mcclure, Lincoln; Andrew
s. Snyder, Louis City; Allen j. Millett
Hastings.
Iowa Pensions-Nicholas Binder, Fred
ericksburg; john N. Patterson, William
aumphreys, Oakly; Albion L. Sypher,
scranton City, William p. Llllye, Pacific
junction.; Milton w. PATTERSON, villisca;
Villain A. Mott, Eiriek. Increase. Elihn
SSsdman deceased), .yinton, end Oct. 10,
1887; Elisha X. Manning, Fayette; Will
lam Warhurst, Delta; Geo. w. Sweeney,
Osceola; Jeremiah Sollinger, Newton; Au-
gustus Hoffmeister, Fort Madison; James
M. Hunter, Marion; Jonathan Ulum;
Scion; Josephus Duncan, Lemars; VIM.
N. Silyerthorn, Beacon; Benton G. Howell,
Fremonti j. d. Pickard, Houghton; VIM.
g. Hughes, Libertyville. Reissue and
increase: James w. Tucker, Genoa;
Wesley o. Curtis, Independence; John
w. Rafferty,, Sully; William Parr, Bur
lington. Reissue: Albert N. Fellers,
Lime Springs. Original, widows, etc:
Sarah j., widow, Of Elihu II. Stedman,
Vinton. Mexican widows: Berthena
A. widow of Edward w. Smith, Meri-
den; Mary A., widow Of William NJ.
Gidley, Bagley.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-27
m UNHAPPY MILLIONAIRE.
banker Flood Afraid of the Aimshouse
Out with Niackay.

Banker Flood Afraid of the Aimshouse
with Macksy.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. M.-The
decentralization of the stock market here
is attributed to the sale of Banker Floods
stocks az much as to the continued ac-
tivity OF the real estate market. John
Sackay and his partner, Flood, have at
last counted their losses In the celebrated
wheat deal Of last winter, and have, as a
result, ceased to be frinds. For a month
past the once bosom friends of the bo-
nanza firm hare rot exchanged friendly
greetings. Flood finds that his individual
losses amount to some $40, 600, 900, and
lays the blame Of the speculation on
Mackay. Mackay attributes the mishap
to Flood, and the denominations are said
to have been bitter enough to permanent
q IN ss:st:e.s.a: and Ds.r sns rfs.
Flood has thrown all his stock on the
market, and Mackay has bought them at
his own price. The bonanza banker.
broken In hsa1th and spirits, is almost
blind, and q mere wreck Of the man who,
eight years ago, boasted his bank held
$50, 600, 600 worth OF United STAGES bonds
In its vault, and IS, 600, 900 In gold coin
on Its trays. 1t Is said that he is oppressed
by the fear that he will end his days in
the a~lmshouse. He has transferred his
seat in the Stock exchange to his only
son, who was elected a member the other
day with difficulty. He got eight black
balls. Ten would have defeated him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-27
What the omciala Saw.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-oficials of the c.,
B. &C. railroad state that they had heard
a report that the engineers and fremen
on that road were liable to strike, but
they had received no notice from the en-
gineers themselves to that effect, and it
was considered certain, in any event,
the engineers would give at least twenty
four hours notice of their intention to
quit work. Regarding the demands Of
the engineers, n of the leading officials
of ths Burling road, said:
1--WE have considered this matter very
carefully, but fail to find any right or
Justice in paying all engineers the same
wages per mile run. We think there is
a difference in the service performed,
and therefore have concluded that there
ought to be some difference in wages.
For this reason we have refused to pay
engineers three and three-fourths or three
and a half cents per mile. The engineers,
represented by Chief Arthur have re-
ceiyed u ulttmatum, but we are of the
opinion that they will think twice before
going out on q strike
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-27

tfom tne peopie TO congress- n4.,
d Dill which Rues to she aumlssiun al
four territorlsS to .the degree OF stnta.
hood. Che OF them has not made appli.
cation, and has protested through ,ts
governor, who Is . democrat. against
early admissloni for New Mexico feels
itselt loo ieebie IN Its present condition
to protect Itself from those .laId rlposn
for whose destruction the demooratlc
party was SO eloquent when it WIS ont
OF power. another Of them has mora
than once made emphatic protest
against admission without division: for
Dakota las now in Its southern half n
population exceeding that possessea nv
shy territory which has hitherto applied
ior ADMISSION, while the ntithesp Mar
will soon hsys all the prefsqntb.,ts 10
statehood. The efsn, population
wealth, aud future cetfalnties or Uaksta
justify the demsnCs OF Its peopl. Tor di.
vision. The democratic majority of thu
committee on territories rejects the de-
mand of Dakota because the vote of Da.
kota Is republican. , n the other hand
the committee proposes to force the ter.
ritory of New Mexico into Statehood
against IL g wish OF its inhabitants, be.
canse the committee believes that these
land rings whlch were lately tie OBJ
Jeots OF lite wordy hate, VIII ste to it that
the vote of the new state is cast demo.
cratic IN return for congressional action
in handing it over to them. The hill
prepared by the majority and presented
by Mi. Springer is as ~hagrantly partisan
rs were the Kansas proceedings during
Buohauan's administration.
No such showing can be made for the
admission of Montana and Washington
territories as has been made for north or
south Dakota, yet the republican party
is not Offering objection TO their admis-
sion other territories with no better
qualifications nave bssn admitted Ga
statehood, and il the people OF Montana
and Washington demand admission Il,
will not lie in the policy of the se-
publican party to refuse their re-
gest because the democratic party ex-
poets to profit by the ne ly acquired
votes. The republican party ls willing
to trust its cause to the intelligence ef
the future voters. without reference to
present indications. The democratic
deposition to the admission of Dskots
is purely factional; it makes no pre-.
tense to being anything else. The
minority OF the house committee will
present a bill in accord with the will OF
majority of the people of Dakota. and il
that will be oyerridden in tho bouse il
should be respected in the senate.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-27

being brought to court. When the deputy
marshal commenced to mark them with
a big r In chalk, they suddenly
set up such a bowling that people
rushed from all parts of The Building to
ASCERTAIN the rus of the confusion. In
terpreter Vrooman, after talking with
some of them, stated that they were cry
Ing because they were being returned to
China without an opportunity to gather
clothing and personal effects. The
screaming and yelling was kept up for
half an hour, the Acknowledged darnsels
throwing themselves upon the foor and
exhibiting all signs Of the most tic
grief. The officers were untouched by
compassion, and in the evening the WON
en- sailed for China.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-27
son works, the largest and most complete
steel plant in the country, il not 10 Che
mIrnesota Encampment.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Feb. 25.-The
State @. A. b. encampment, at its ses-
sion Friday morning transacted a deal of
miscellaneous business. Among other
things, resolutions were passed asking
the legislature to make memorial d9F a
legal holiday, and to preserve its semi
religious character, and endorsing the
pension bill proposed by the national en-
campment. Officers were elected In the
afternoon. j. H. Eye, of Minneapolis,
was elected commander, and permanent
headquarters established here. The next
semi-annusl e~ncampment will be held at
Morris, MINI. Over five hundred dele
gates were present. The encampment
adjourned after an elaborate public pro-
gramme at night. !,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-27
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
An Unknown Man and Woman FatslIs

An Man and Woman Fatsliy
Shot In Camden, N.
CAMDEN. N. j., Feb. ga mysterious
tragedy was enacted in this city, and the
scene of it was not over 500 feet from the
city hall. 1t is supposed to have been
murder and suicide, the victim of which
left no clew as to their identity or the
motive which prompted the deed. At
ABOUT $3.50 p. m. q man about
twenty-six years old and a woman
a few years younger, came
here from Philadelphia. They had nearly
reached the city hall when two pistol
shots were heard, and those who rushed
to the spot found the man a corpse, and
the woman injured beyond hope OF recov-
cry. The body of the man was taken to
the morgue, aid the woman wal removed
to the Cooper hospital, where she died
within two hours. An examination OF
their effects was made, but nothing found
which would throw the faintest light on
the affair.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-27
Borrowing Royalty.

Berlin. Feb. 25-Theaer:a,elss, anxiety
over the condition of the er4wn prince
has thrown her into a state of nervous
excitement which ts becoming alarming
to her physicians. Sac has lately become
unable to shed tears, and continues in
that state despite all efforts to produce a
reaction. The emperor constantly en-
plores- his physician to permit him to
journey to San Reno.
PARIS, Feb. 25.-The Gaulois asserts
that DR.. Bergman has ~telegraphed from
San Reno to Prof. Virchow that the
crown prince went out upon the balcony
twice Friday in opposition to his ADVICE.
the result being that he took a slight
cold and contracted an irritating cough.
DR.. Mackenzie, the Gaulois further d
has decided to begin a new form of treat
menb.
LONDON, Feb. &5.-It is stated that a
critical operation is to be performed upon
the crown prince at San Reno, to-day.
Prof. Gebhardt, Of Vienna, is expected at
San Reno tonight tie confer with the
crown prices physician.
SAN RENO, Feb. 25.-The crown prince
appeared twice on the balcony of his resi-
dence Friday, and was each time cheered
by the crowd ever lettering as near to
the grounds IS possible, in the hope of
catching a glimpse of htnl. This crowd
Is not chiefly composed of Germans, al
though this fatherland is invariably well
represented.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-27
Ta''s' Z resa aad 9akotaiaa
C%HEROKEES HAVE RIGHTS
A DECISION HAILED WITH DELIGHT
BY THE INDIANS.

Non-Citixens to BE Elected From Indian
TerrItory-MiIiionalre Flood and His
Late Rsverses-The Story Recited by
Jir, Younger.
TAHLEouAH, I T., Feb. 25.-There is
great rejoicing here over a late decision
Of the commissioner CT Indian affairs to
the effect that the Cherokees have ex-
elusive right to decide who are and who
are not their citizens. The decision yir-
tnally settles the long-mooted question,
which has been hanging fire in the de-
partnlent, and on account of 1t being un-
settled, this nation haa almost become
overrun with intruders claiming Indian
blood, whom the Cherokces would
not recognize as such. Commissioner
Atkins makes this ruling on the
supreme court decision in the case of the
Eastern Band OF Cherokees VS.. the Chero-
kee Nation, which was decided in favor
OF the Cherokee Natioa; and in that de-
oisien the right of the Cherokee Nation
to recognize who are her citizens was.
fully Endorsed by the court. This latter
ruling of the commissioner has produced
widespread CONSERVATION among the in
truuers. Ihey are organized and declare
that they will not recognize the decision
OF the Cherokee court for the commission
on citizenship.
The Cherokee commission on CITIZEN
ship is now summoning all intruders to
appear before it az a specified time and
show cause why they remain IL the Ma
tion in defiance of law, and if they re-
fuse to appear, as a great many will who
have been here for a dozen or more years,
and have valuable Improvements, the
commission will give them ninety days to
dispose of or sell their property
to clsizens, aad If they do not
act accordingly, they will be summarily
ejected from tho Nation by the authori-
ties. This question is a great one, and
there is likely to be music In the air over
II, and the music will begin shortly, as a
raft of intruders have already been SUM-
moned before the commission on citizen
ship.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-27

TOPEkA'S S~ENSATlON.
Elopers Who Have Apparently Dropped
Ont of Existence.

Elopers Who Have Apparently Dropped
Out of Existence.
TOPEKA, Kan, FEB. 25.-The elope-
ment of the young physician, ''Doctor''
Flint, and Miss Eva Black, of this city,
is q subject of general conversation. The
fnct that a young and well-known girl
can quit u public school room, enter a
back and be driven away in broad day
light, apd NO clew be obtained as to. the
whereabouts of herselz and companion,
occasions great surprisetn the community.
The plans of the couple and their accom-.
plices were not only well laid
bat admirably executed. kilograms
We're sent to various points on the rail
roads leading bat of Topeka, but no
tidings Of the missing eouple can be OBJ.
tanned. Two women were arrested at
Holton In the belief that they were Miss
Black and her female companion, but
they turned out to be two travelling ped
dlers. 1t is now thought that Flint ana
party are now many miles distant from
fhie stnta
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-27
LAWYER AND EDITOR.
A Lively intellectual Contest in the Tall,
shoot Forgery Case.

A Lively Intellectual Contest in the Tally
Sheet Forgery Case.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 25.-The cross
examination of Prosecuting Attorney
Huling was continued in the tally sheet
trial. Mi. Converse, attempting to show
by him, how and by what inducements
he had secured evidence in this case.
Allen @. Myers was then called and ex-
amined by Col. Taylor. MIR. Myers In
answer to specific questions denied all
the allegations made by Granville, Sou
Meeting him with the forgery. The cross
examination Of this witness was con-
Quoted by i. L. Mills, of Chicago. It
was an exhibition Of brilliant repartae,
which the large crowd enjoyed very
muqh, The lawyerpht his questions very
rapidly, trying to throw the witness OF
his guard. bus the answers came Just as
rapidly, and OF the wit and soaressm the
lawyer got the worst. A telegram, said
to have bean sent by che witness, was
produced, but witness pronounced 1t a
forgery. II is understood to be a valu-
able piece d evidence. and the original
telegram from the telegraph Office will be
sfnaAeA
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-27
Vet . candldate for aaxernor.

GALENA, nj, Feb. 25.-Ex-State Sem
ator R. H. Mcclellan. Of this city, who
has been mentioned as a possible candi-
date for governor before the next Repub-
fican state convention OF Illinois, stated in
an interview that he was not before the
public as an applicant for any office what
ever; that the position of governor was
q most desirable one to have, but there
We're others in the state who coveted ID
far more than he did, and who were bet
fer qualified to perform its duties than
he, and he was a banker and lawyer by
profession and had entirely eschewed
politics, p~referringithe former more lucra-
tive and congenia1 avocations to that Of
scrambling for office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-27
First Publication Feb. 18th.
Special Tax Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given thnt in pursuanss
= of q special assessment and tax leys meI'
ton, ID. n. ON the srd day of January, 1885. ii
the purpose of paying the co,tof certain II;
provements consisting of sidewalk IN fron ~
and along the aide of certain blocks asa Nv
and ounc1 of the Eaid oity Of Yane'on, 81
and due notice of such special ssso' su1sgsa =
tax levy having been pubiished. and saia ,e.s
and penalty accrued thereon, / shall on inssSi
day. the Goth day OF MARCH, A. ID. 1889, 5roeess
to sell at public sale all the real ehtate up.ygs
to pay such tax and costs thereon. sal sss
will take place at the front door Of the sour
house in The city Of Yankton, d. T., between
the hours Of 8 and 10 O'Clock a. m. -
The following is desor.ption of the resi-
estate to be fold and the amount due ussa
each lot, part of lot, or parcel of real esla.s
respectively, said AMOUNT includes ths e.
Using.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-27
ENGINEERS WILL STRIKE.
THE BURLINGTON SYSTEM ON THE
VERGE OF A HALT.

The Engineers and Firemen Decide Up
On a General Strike Unless Equal
Mileage Rates Are AlIowed-The Com
pany Refuses and Trouble Will Come.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Chief Arthur was
asked about the proposed strike OF the
locomotive engineers and iremen on the
Burlington system. He said he had given
his consent to a general strike, but the
men would not leave their posts to-day.
He added that unless the differences be.
tween the men and the officials were not
adjusted before Monday morning, the 10
connective engineers and fremen would
leave their posts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-27
Successful Lead Works.

BONNIE TERRE, Mo-, Feb. 25.-The an
nual meeting of the Doe Run Lead com
pany was held here. The old directors
were reelected. Notice was also given
for a meeting of the stockholders on May
8, to consider and decide upon a PROPOSE
tion to increase the stock of the company
to $500, 600. This mine has been in oyer
alton but a few months, and the outlook
is SO favorable that the directors feel
justified In enlarging the plant. A town
of 800 inhabitants has grown up at Doe
Run since May last, and the contem-
plated increase OF the capacity of the
works will greatly stimulate building.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-27
Woman,s work.

There is no end to the tasks which daily
confront the good housewife. To be .
successful housekeeper, the first requisite
Is it good health. How can a woman
contend against the trials and worries Of
housekeeping if she be suffering from
those distressing irregularities, ailments
and weaknesses peculiar to her seq? Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription 10 q epeoi-
fic for these disorders The only remedy,
sold by druggists, under a positive guar
guarantee from the manufacturers Sat-
isfactlon guaranteed in every lcsre, or
money refunded. See printed guarantees
on bottle wrapper.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-27
e o a CLOSED.

Shut Down Of the Largest Steel Milly in
the World.
PrTTsBuRG, Eco. 25.-The workmen of
the Edgar Thompson Steel works, at
Braddock, had q meeting with Capt. w.
Jones, wac stated tie them that no arbi-
t%ration, on The subject OF wages. would
be agreed upon by the firm for less than
q year. The employees thcn gaze Super
~iatenaen' tsnes fous DAYS notice to shut
iowt ~ t.o blist FURNACES, now rum
ming, which. is considered a fair limit for
all Of them to be banked without Isss to
the firm This closes the Edgar Thofnp-