davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-11
~Cardinalate Material,
WHO WILL RECEIVE THE HIGH
HONOR.
THE AMERICAN PRELATEs,
Powers and Duties of a eardinal-An Of
ice Sometimes Preferred to that OF
Pope-High Character OF III.
american Hierarchy.

New YORK, Dec. 10-A papa1 con
sistory is to be held in Rome in a few
weeks, which will name a number of new
cardinals. Next to the position of pope,
that of cardinal is the highest to which
any Catholic clergyman can aspire. 1t
has Mt times, indeed, been more sought
than that of the head. of the church, for
the reason that many popes nave been
absolutely ruled by the cardinals, while
the cardinals, rs u rnle, are not ruled by
the pope any more than they choose to be
There are at present a number of va.
cant seats in the college of cardinals.
The major domo of the pope, an Italian,
Is to have the red hat. France is to
have a cardinal, the candidate of Presi-
den Garnet. Germany will have one
who will be friendly with the young En-.
peror William, and Austria will secure
the appointment of one who will be in
accord with the ~reigning house of the
Hapsburgs. According to the best adj
vices from Rome, America is to have ut
least one and probably three of the new
appointments, and the candidates for
these vacant seats In the college of car
dinals are numerous. There is a tradi-
tton in the Catholic church that one OF
the popes was called TO Rome to rule,
from his cell in an African desert; hence
every American archbishop and bishop
has some reason to expect elevation.
But simple monks are not called to the
papal chair any more, and among all the
aspirants for the coveted red hat there
are just about n dozen who have any
chance of success, and among these the
new cardinals will be found. These are
Archbishop Williams OF Boston is the
senior archbishop of the American
church. lie was created archbishop Of
Boston in 1878, when Boston was made an
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-11


Philade was
called from ST.
Louis to succeed
late Arch
bishop Wood. He
is the orator par
excellence of the
Catholic church,
u nd is looked
upon as a prodigy
at Rome, where
A IN erican s are
none too popular.
He is a splendid
looking man, DE
ing at least six
feet In height and
-rp~n~{io,n nt-J-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-11

archdiocese He is
well u o n G In
years now, but is
sturdy withai. He
is not an orator,
but is one OF The
b e S t informed
canon lawyers in
the church. He
is consulted in al
most everyc church
quarrel that takes
.pla @. Among
others h Q w a s
called In whenthe
DIR. McGlynn cpl
sode.occurred,a and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-11
Insatiate Hattie! Would Not One sufic,

Ihshtihte HhEt1e! would NO Ono SuticeF
BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. 10.-Hattie e.
Eley, aged 20, is shut up in Buffalo Jail
on a charge Of bigamy. Very good EVIL
denoe goes to show that she has four
husbands living.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-11

Many people wed on the moons in
crease, and seafaring people choose q
flowing tide. Athenians selected the
tune of new moon,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-11

ARCHBISHOP wILI.IAMa. 1t is still said that
II his advice had been needed the sub
sequent quarrel might have been avoid
ed 1t is said that Archbishop Williams
could have been cardinal years ago, but
that he has lever sought the position
He is said to be first In line for promo
ton now.
Archbishop Michael Corrigan of New
York Is at the head OF the greatest arch
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-11

In Russia, the bride must avoid eating
the wedding cake on the eve OF the cere-
mony, or she will lose her husbands love.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-11
a PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED.

Blood Impurities and Poisoning, Mer-
curids and other affections Of Throat, Skin
and Bones, Bldtches, Eruptions, Old Sores
Ulcers, PainfM Seedlings, from whateue. |
causc, positively and forever driven from the
system, BY. means of SAFE. TIME-TESTED
kEmEpiES. SIlFF SWOLLEN JOINTS
III RHEuMATfSM, the result OF Blood
poison, positively cured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-11
DOC + OR
! I ! j lEF'k
GU st. Charles ST., ST. LOUIS. MO.

a Regular Graduate of three medical
ceiteges; mas beenllonger engaged I'm the treat
ment Of ~stsironic, NERVOUS, Skin and
Nicod Disc asses, than any other Physician
in st. Louis, rs city papers slIcw and all old
residents know. Consultation at Office, or by
mail, Tree and invited. A friendly talk or
opitfon costs nothing. Medicines sent by mall
or express everywhere, securely packed, free
Toni Observation. Durable cases Guaranteed;
wheredonbt exists IL Is frankly stated.
Ferrous Prostfation, Debility, Mental
ana Physical Weakness, arising from In
discretion, Excess or Indulgence, producing
some Of the foHowtng effects: Nervousness,
Debility, Dinmess of Sight, Pe1vertea Vis-
ion, Defective Memory, PiR,ples on the Face,
AversioD to Society Of Females, Want of
Pleasures in. Life, Want OF ambition,
uDftnesg to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspepsia,
stnntea Development, Loss Of Power, Pains
In the Back, etc., are treated with UNPARALLELED
success. Safelys privately.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-11
Unnatural DISCHARGES Proximity Cured.

oHHdtuia ~UIsCIdTges FTuHptIy Cur6u.
catavh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases,
Constitutional and Acquired weak.
also Piles.
Ills sell emidentt tthiatt a physician paAiua
particular attention to a class Of cases
atta5Rs great skill. In this Oldest house
IN America every knom help is resorted to,
and the PROVED GOO6 REsIrDsES
OF all ages and countries are ueed. Charges
are as low as can be made, using only the hest.
Avoid cheap promised care-alls-tiicy are use
less and often dangerous. Every case requires
specially. prepared treatment. All are treated
with SIKH In n respectful manner ; ana, know
lug what to do, NO EXPERIMENTS ne
MADE. On account of the great number q
cases applying. the charges srekeptlow, often
.oWeT THANH demanded by others. III Won se.
cure the skill and get q speedy and perfect life
vafe, that is the important matter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-11

built, with a big
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-10-04
Important Decisiou.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 81
First Comptroller Durham has de-
cided an important point arising out of
the act making appropriations for the
improvement of rivers and harbors. 1t
is in substance that the appropriations
made in that act are specific in their
character and can be drawn upon from
time to time until exhausted, or the
object for which they were made shall
have been accomplished. The de
cision is based upon questions raised
by the acting secretary of war as to
whether the unexpended balance of APP
preparations for the operations of
snags, gauging of water and surveys
III the Mississippi river would lapse in
to the treasury after the expiration OF
the next fiscal year. The comptroller
holds that the river appropriations
are not annual appropriations and
that their expenditure is not
restricted to any particular time.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-10-04

We have noticed, going the rounds
of the democratic papers for some time,
the broad assertion, in substance. that
all men who are milionaires obtained
their wealth through rascality and
corruption and they were all repub-
licanS. The Nashville Democrat of
last week has an article in the same
line, copied from the Richmond States,
in which it says: These money kings
are monopolists, . They are also rep
ublicans. ''They could not belong to
any other party, land each of these
millionaire moDOpoIists viii be assessed
heavily to carry on the republican
canvass" Now, the man who would
make such statements and the paper
which would willingly and knowingly
give circulation TO same is either fool
or deliberately desires to misrepresent.
1t he knows an I'm quad from left
b lnded shooting stick, he knows he is
not speaking the truth and casual
reference to the leading fnen of his
party would at once show hun that he
Was--to put it plainly bat mildly
| lying. VIM. III. Vanderbilt was prob
| ably, in 1884. the Wealthiest man in
] the United States, if not in the world
| His wealth was largely-in fact
entirely-In railroad securities. He
| supported Cleveland and Hendricks
i and contributed slO0 900 to the demo
cratic campaign fund that year and
would doubtless do SO this year were
he alive Jay Could is the next IL
wealtA- What may his politics be d
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-10-04
Memphis Opens Her Gates.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 27.-Memphis will
tonight let down the bars and open
wide her gates. The following resolu-
tions having been adopted at the con-
ference committee meeting to-day at
noon, and will be the action of the city
authorities at q called session of the
legislative council to be held tonight.
Resolved, That inasmuch as the cir
cumstances and conditions which ne
cessitated the Inauguration of non-in-
tercourse has now passed away, we rec
ommend to our city officials that il be
discontinued, and that the inspection
of all trains and steamboats, be rigidly
enforced against all passengers and
freights from infected districts, under
the supervision of the city authorities
and the board of health.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-10-04
Worth Knowing,


Mr.. w. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake
City, Fla, was taken with severe
Cold, attended with a distressing
Cough, and running into Consumption
in its first stages. He tried many So
called popular cough remedies and
steadily grew worse. Was reduced in
flesh, had dificulty in breathing and
was unable to sleep Finally tried DR..
King'sN New Discovery for Consumption
and found immediate relief, and after
using about half dozen bottles found
himself well and has had no return of
the disease. No other remedy. can
show so grand a record of cures, as
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption Guaranteed TO do just what
is claimed for it.-TEial bottle free al
B. Wheldon;s Drug Store.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-10-04
COSTLY PRAIRIE FIRES.

Dakota Prairie Pirss Driven Before . Violent
Gale.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 27.-From
jamestown, Dakota, the Pioneer Press
learns that one of the most extensive
prairie fires that ever visited that sec
tion occurred yesterday and last night.
All the western part of Lamour county
and much of the southern and western
part of Sturtevent county were burned
over. The strong wind drove the
wind before it with great velocity. In
stances of where the fire ran faster
than horse and wagon are narrated.
Reports of losses are coming in.
Many farmers will lose everything and
much distress will be experienced.
The fire seems to have originated in
COteaux county, about thirty miles
west. In western Lamour county the
losses reported are: Miles Nickerson,
fifty acres of wheat and forty tons OF
hay; Ed. Woods, eighty acres of wheat
in shock and seveDty-fve tons of hay;
s. q. Baker, manager of the well
known Norman farm, loses an entire
section OF No. 1 hard wheat. His ex-
tensive buildings were saved only after
the utmost exertiOn. Among the losses
in this county are George Carlson,
house burned, 40 aces of wheat, a
team of horses and ali his farm ma
chinery. Carlson was himself
badly burned. Z. j. Shar-
low loses one hundred tons of hay
Henry Sharlow, one hundred bushels OF
oats and fifty acres of wheat. The
Boyd brothers lost three large build.
ings, a fine dwelling and number OF
stacks of grain. Mr.. Brown lost fiftJ
tons of hay and all his wheat. JOSEPH
Cumber, near Montpelier. lost hi
house and all his grain. Alex CHS
holm and j. w. Boyer lost everything
they had on their farms. Z. b. Dayey
near Ypsilanti, lost $500 worth of grain
and on the Mormon farm, twenty-five
miles south of here, eight hundret
acres of wheat in the shock were de
stroyed. The fire was extinguished il
many places, but is still raging fercel,
in many directions. Passengers ON tn
James River Valley train say tn
prairie from Lamour to within few
miles of jamestown, a distance of lift
miles, was all ablaZe. They could 80
the burning barns, dwellings and graf
stacks from the car windows. Tn
fire was also west and north of the city
AS yet no reports of loss of life hav
come in. Insufficient fire breaks al
1 the cause of the losses in many cases
The prairie grass is thick and dry an
the ordinary fire breaks were ineffect
ual in the face of the gale that droy
the fire on
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-10-04
B. P. Hutchinuoa's wheat Corner

CmCAo, Sept. 27.-The Daily News
will say Of the remarkable course pur-
sued by September wheat to day that it
is the outcome Of q corner in that OPP
tion by Is. p. Hutchinson, who has
been buying of all the September wheat
offered lately, and that as only three
days remained for the shorts to settle
their trades, in they went into the pit
this morning and began to bid against
each other with the result that the
price mounted rapidly; that when II
reached $l.25 Hutchinson sent tht
shorts word that he had a little wheat
to sell, they fiOcked to his house wher,
he disposed of S25. 600 bushels a. 81 ,!
in very short time; that he then
after telling those of the sports VIII,
were still waiting that wheat would Q,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-10-04
WHEAT ON TEE JUMP.
Hutchinson Win Not Fix a Selling
Price,
But Offers ST 40 if Anybody Has
Any to disposed OF.
Dakota Losses by Prairis Fire WO Sc
Than First reported.
Freezing Weather North to be Fol-
lowed by General FrOsts.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-While there was
an enormous trade in December and
October wheat, the interest still CEN
tered on September. Hutchinson,
when approached by the manager of
the quotation department of the board
for the price. said: II don't know
anything about it, but will give $I.40
for it If you have any for SALE" He
afterwards said that he would fix a
price at which he would sell at u
O'Clock. The poor shorts, not knowing
where else to get wheat, were patiently
waiting for that time to arrive. Mean
while st. Louis is being called upon
for wheat. 1t is said that freigt trains
are already loaded there, and are
speeding this way on passenger tram
time. There is also said to be little
stuff coming from Milwaukee and from
Detroit. 1t will take Work on tile part
of the inspection department of the rail-
roads for elevator people to get the stun
into ware houses and issue receipts on
it this month Meanwhile Mr.. Hutch
inson controls the situation. October
pork, lard and ribs are IN much the
same condition as wheat. Armour has
the pork and ribs and Robert Warren
Fairbanks the lard. The first upheaval
| in October pork came this morning
when the shorts bid it up from SIS to
$3.50. BEFORE the call, however, il
it was back to $15.25. Ribs have shown
comparatively little movement. The
deal which to all appearances has also
been spread out over November has
also begun to move. November CLOSED
last night at IS. 229 and opened this
morning at $3.50 and an hour later
$40 was bird and SO. 80 asked.
LEFT ST. LOUIS BY SPECIAL TRAINS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.-One hundred
Thousand bushels of wheat left st
Louis by special trains last night, il
fact, all that was available. 1t is
claimed that the grain was forwarded
by st. Louis shorts who were caught
in the squeeze. There was very littl
furry on change to-day though buyers
were cautious.
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE SURPLUS
MULVANE, Kan, Sept. 28.-The
agitation of the question of what hal
become of the surplus of wheat has re-
. suited in the discovery that it is in tn
ground. Throughout the state full
one half of the wheat grown this yea
has been turned over to the production
of wheat and an immense increase il
, average will be shown.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-10-04
Fire at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-TwO lives were
lost in a fire which occurred this morn
ing in the furniture mandatory of S.
e. wilkins & Co. at No.
105 and 101 Lake street.
1t started in some excelsior in the
basement and quickly mounted up the
elevator shaft and the back stairway
fed by the imf1ammable materials in
the structure. About eighty persons
were employed in the building, and
many OF them had narrow escapes
with their lives. Two of them escaped
from the fourth floor by swinging them
selves off upon the telephone wires. One
of them slid to place of safety
cutting his hands badly and the other
was rescued from his perilous position
by the fremen. Eighteen men and
boys were employed on the fifth floor.
They were penned in, escape being cut
off by the only stairway which was on
| fire. Sixteen of them managed to get
upon the roof through the scuttle.
Several of them were severely burned
but VIM. Cook, the foreman, who re-
manned behind to see them out, and a
boy, known only by the name of Pete
we're overcome by the smoke and
flames and were burned to death. The
financial loss is about $120,O00, equally
divided between the stock and build
| ing, the fOSmer was insured for $40 ,00(
and the latter for $4,000.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-10-04
Wigrius on the Cause Of yellow Fever.

|. OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 2s.-Professor
Virgins, in an interview last night,
said that the cause of yellow fever is
purely astronomical. On June 10,
1881, he said the planets were in the
same line and the earth had yielded to
a tendency to approach the sun, and
since then cyclones, earthquakes,
floods, cholera and yellow fever has
devastated the planet. The advance
has been only few miles, but the in
creased solar attraction contracted the
earth's surface, causing floods. The
unequal shrinkage caused earthquakes.
The atmosphere became denser and
consequently held more carbon and its
compounds in solution, producing
microbes, and these cholera and yellow
fever. Several planets were in
perihelion at the same time in the years
$40 and 1865, and millions OF people
then persisted by the plague of black
death. All the planets, the professor
added, were passing through the same
ordeal. Mars held an atmosphere SO
denseeand full of clouds that only por-
tionS of the surface can be seen. But
the people there had no yellow fever
and If they had such place as Florida
they would so constitute it that il
could not breed yellow fever He be
| lieveS that the numerous canals or
Mans surface were made to Absorb
carbon and prevent disease.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-10-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The follow
ing statement over the signature Of
Alexander E. Orr, president of the
produce exchange, was posted on
the floor of the exchange at 2 o'clock
this afternoon:
To THE MEMBERS OF THE GRATUITY
FUND-GENTLESIE esterday af-
ternoon it Came to the knowledge of
the trustees of the gratuity fund that
VIM. r. Foster, ST., was suspected Of
having committed similar frauds to
those practiced by Bidell in the the
Laroque & Choate. An inves-
tigation proved this to be the
The register has pronounced
thirteen mortgages aggregating $685.
600 as having fraudulent certificates of
registration. The investigation is still
going on and the members of the ex-
change will be advised of further de-
velopements. Last evening the Pink.
erton detective agency was employed
to arrest Mr.. r. Foster, Jr., but as yet
no report has been received from them.
ALEXANDER L. ORR.
This statement was not a complete
surprise to the members of the eX-
change. Foster who had officers in the
building and who had long been legal
counsel for the exchange had not been
seen about there since last Sunday
evening. He went away then saying
he would be back the next morning.
he enjoyed the implicit con-
iidence of his associates and
just how he became first
suspected of going wrong is not yet
known but it became bruited about
yesterday on the floor that he had alb
seconded with sum of money that
did not belong to him. The amount
varied according to the imagination
OF the gossipers. Some said one hun,
bred thousand, others five hundred
but the exact amount was not known
until the bulletin was issued this af.
ternoon.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-10-04
CUT HIS THROAT.
A Well Dressed Bostonian's insane
Act at Parsons.
Inf cts Serious if Not Fatal Wound,
by >tabbing Himself.
Austria's Emperor Narrowly Escape,
Death at Rife Practice.
AHutchiRsOn Book Ksepsr in a Bank
Held for EmbezzIement.

PARSONS. Kansas, Sept. 29.-J. II.
Barry, passenger ON the Southern
Kansas s. Texas passenger train, at
tempted to commit suicide by cutting
his throat just as the train stopped at
the platform here last evening. He
was sitting about the middle of the
coach when suddenly he sprang to his
feet and roughly crowded his way to
the door. When he reached the plat
form Of the car he cut horrible cash
in the left side OF his throat with a
pocket knife. Jumping from the plat
form he started up Forrest avenue on
run, but after taking a few steps
he stabbed the blade of the
knife deep into the right side of
his neck and was in the act Of drawing
it across his throat again when he was
captured by. officers. The knife was
still sticking in his neck but was re-
moved and he was taken to sur
geOn's Office. The wounds are
serious if not fatal. The would
be assassin is well-dresseC
young man, about twenty-eight
| years of age. His home is at the Par
ker house, Boston, Massachusetts. HI
was en- route to San Antonio, to visit
the family of Col. E. G. Cunningham
He is supposed to be insane.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-10-04

hard to tell: but he was amongst the
first to congratulate Cleveland on his
election to the presidency.
VIM. i. Scott, the present chairman
OF the national democratic committee,
Is reported to be worth $50, 600, 900, and.
as president and director, controls or
helps control p COO miles of railroad.
Calvin Brice, chairman of the demo-
cratic campaign committee, is put
down at so, 000, 600, all in railroad
securities. Senator German, a mem
Der of said committee, is worth several
millions and director of several rail-
roads. Mule Barnum, ex-chairman
OF the democratic national committee
and now member of same and also of
the democratic campaign committee,
IS, assessed at several millions. Secret
airy Whitney, of Cleyeland's cabinet,
is worth several millions, is Son-in-law
OF Senator Payne, of Ohio, a democrat
who is worth $40, 0OO, 600, and these two,
with the senator's son and one OF two
others, own the Standard Oil company,
the most powerful and most complete
monopoly of the country. We could
name many others to swell the list but
1t IS not necessary. These men are too
prominent for the editor of any demo
cratic paper not to know. and, there
fore, we can not but feel that whensuch
assertions are made by them thai
| they know 1t is a wilful misrepreSent-
atiOnand designedly published to de
celVe.-NaShVillo journal.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-10-04
Tia YsIlov Psysr.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept, 27.-TO-day
there are comparatively few inhabited
houses in which there are not sick or
conyalescents and many houses are
private hospitals. To-day 131 cases
were reported, forty white and ninety
one cOlored people. deaths eight. An
tonic Christopher. Louis F. Bilette, d.
d. Mccormick. Total cases to date 2,
1853, total deaths 237.
The general distress among the poor
is daily increasing and within another
week probably 10000 people, nine
tenths colored, will have to be fed by
the hand of charity. The hope of get
ting shelter for any considerable num-
Der at the camps of the refugees is
abandoned.
A special from Gainesville TO the
Times Union says there B one new
case of yellow fever there to-day, Ma
jor n. j. Gruneli, formerly superinten-
dent of the Florida Southern railroad.
The convalescentS are doing well.
a special from McClenny reports
only three cases of fever at Sanderson
nine miles west of that place..