davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30
: T1nE Table.

-
CHICAGO, M1LwAUKEE & 81. PAUL hatlho
rhe first east bound passenger train lessn y.
8 80 m. each day, except Sunday. U l9ss III .I
nections for Chicago, Counch Diun'
sSIaht. Second east bound passenger IRAN i sis|
StS :65 p. m. each day except Sunos HSIrsss All
connections for Chicago. CounoiI
Omaha. .ssr nd
The first passenger train from the e., ]
yes at iI:G2R m. each day, exoeps nutp .rrits
The second passenger from the eass ;"
vaoh day except Bunday at i0OS ?. m. ,hs vol
The regular passenger tram IRON Ak. Ia|
regular west bound passenger Leaves e ~ trsl,
except Sunday at l1:02 p. NJ. no DagsAs'
ported OF accommodation trains.
CHICAGO Il NORTHWESTERN BAriso.,
Passenger trains leave for the east az = d,
daily, except Sunday. ut $40 .. m s ~ Ia.up.
Snd arrive from the east ana NORTH
and d :95 p. M ~. esaeE
Accommodation trains leave for INC m ss" VI
north daily. except sunday, at 9a.m'
arrive from the east at 1:so p. M; . ia esiIl
Sunday passenger trains leave Ioi 81 ed0AE
s:65 q, M, and arrive from the eass
All freight trains carry passehSe4o
yankton Postosaes Hours and hss IN dr
The delivery windows are openeo WV
sunday az o'uo hsn . m n. n
The delivery Windows CLOSE ~ ~ rwsesuS "
The money order, postal note ana X JAs
partment opens All .. N. and oio'~ 81.
On Sundays the delivery v1ndqp psbs ii
open from o:45 to l0:46 g. ID. Ine ~ scssr]
mediation Of persons renting loek a. u /, Rs|
Mnils going east via ". ~; erceyRS
close ct 8 p. m, 8:45pm, SundssES M Ghirsa
Mails going wees and north vtss s w. x WI
Milwaukee e st. Paul railroad cp'"
~, Sundays excepted. bv OnioaGcs
Northwestern railroad close ct y ?; N r~ssrcs'|
Eastern mails via Chicago q ~
arrives at 1905 D M. and 10:SO .; ~ n;o,thsetp
Eastern mail via Chicago z sSonarts d
Railroad arrives at 10 p N ana ue n
q m. M. e1caAI
Stage mails close at 8 o'clock p W."
she Niobrara. pAI.MEB. ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30

Rumors OF an Attempt 10 Murder BalfGur.
DUBLIN, March 29.-The Dublin Mail
says the London police have taken special
precautions in consequence Of rnmors OF
an attempt to murder Mr. Baifour.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30
Prohibiting Bible Society Operations

FI0Hibisihg BfbIe society UperRtions.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 29.--The Rus
sian government has prohibited the oper-
ations Of the American Bible society in
the Baltic provinces, and will probably
ultimately expel all Of the British and
American Bible societies from Russia.
The government will ask powers to with.
draw their agents from Bulgaria.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30
Yioe Prcsident pechmn ! prisnnsr

CINCINNATI. O., March 29.-John r.
Decamp, vice president Of the defunct
Metropolitan bank, was surrendered to
the United States authorities by his
bondsmen Wednesday morning. It was
rumored that he was starting to leave
the country.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30
Nova scotia,s Legislative council

HALIFAX, N. s., March 29.-The bill
passed by the house of assembly, provid
ing for the abolition of the legislative
council, was defeated by. the latter body
by a vote of ii to s.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30
NJ. Rlaine n. welI.

New York, March 29s-The Mail and
Express says Letters have been received
by intimate friends or Mr.. Blaine here,
within q week, from Mrs. Blaine and her
cons, stating that Mr.. Blaine is well.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rARD-The undersigned wishes to Ell ter into
~ correspondence With some party who mska
boring of artesian wells a business, in regsia
TO price, conditions, and other arrangements,
With the view of having q well bored near tSS
place. The work to be paid for in cash Of
real property here.
s, nrgis. Dakota, Feb. 18th. 1885.
Fl. O.. A6B.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30
Rumor THAT Artsar WIN Res,ru.

CHICAGO, March 29.-There was a re-
port current at the engineers headquart-
ers that Chief Arthur was seriously con-
sldering the matter Of resigning his posi-
ton, and that a thorough reorganization
of the Brotherhood would be the result.
1t was also reported that a special con-
vention of the Brotherhood would be
called at an early day, and that measures
would be proposed leading to a general
combination Of all the railroad labor or
ganizations now In existence.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30
Pedestrians.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 29-The
score at Wednesday nights close of the
walk was as fellows: Herby, POS; Guer,
zero, 1877; Hegelman, 1876 The Others
Were far behind.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30
Right Of way Through Indian Lands.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Mr. Perkins,
OF Kansas, of the house committee on In
dian affairs, has been instructed Il re
port favorably the Turner bill to grant
the right of way through the public land
strip and Indian territory to the Mon
tana, Kansas & Texas Railroad company.
The route through the public land strip
and the Indian territory runs south from
the Kansas state line, at a point neal the
southeastern corner of Morton county, to
q point Eear the center of the public land
strip, thence east along the Cimarron
and Arkansas river, to Fort Smith, Ark.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30
They Fight for Money.

ALBANY, March 29.-Billy Edwards, OF
Chicago, and Bill Hoy, of Albany, light.
weight fighters, were to fight last night.
They refused, however, because there
wa not money enough in it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30
Three Firemen injured,

CHICAGO, March 29.-Three iremen
were seriously injured by the falling of a
burning building, IN Canal street, about
= O'Clock Thursday morning
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30
X. of L. Support.

Boston. March 29.-Boston division
No. 81, B.. of L. E., pledged support to
the Burlington engineer strikers,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30
A RAILWAY Pre,ident,s Deatl,.

q halfway Pfesident's Death.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 40 isaac
Hinekley, president OF the Philadelphia,
Wilmington q Baltimore Railroad com.
pany died at hts residence in thin CITY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30

nFFICE rooms to rent, as finely fniihsda
" any IN the city and centrally located; "
at reasonable rates. Apply to ,o
DUDLEY. kIOHEY GhON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30

Chicago Live Stock.
UNION STOCK YARDS,
CHICAGO. March 20.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts, 1000. Fairly active
Light to heavy prime. 81. S06l5.2O
Cows bulls, mixed 1890. 5000. 2.4O13 Is
Stockers and feeders. $3.50, l.70613.5O
Texans. 4.05
Hoas-Estimated receipts, 1900 Steady.
Light S5.15M5.40
Rough mixed packing .,............. 5.aoa5.4s
Heavy packing aud shipping grades =. 6.so9s.6o
SHEEP
Natives. SIS. 10
Westerns. j. 100000
Texans. 1880. OOH. 90
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30
For Rent.

TOR RENT-Three comfortable rooms y
y Third street. Apply to INV ZINE
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30

WANTEL,-A girl TO do general house yaL
w MRS, @ j. Il. HARRIS
Corner Douglas Ave. and sthtt
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30
Wants

r .AUNDRESS WANTED-A good compekuH
Gwomsn to work liz the laundry at eaute
Agency Training School, Nehraske, lca
wages. Travelling ex perses paid to that place
Apply to WILCOX LUMBEBM
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30

GOOD WORK HORSE For sale cheap. WI
W ranted sound and gentle. Enquire III
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

The Chairman-''Gen. Harrison having
received majority of all of the votes of
this convention, shall his nomination be
made unanimOusP
Gov. Foraker of Ohio was recognized by
the chairman and advanced to the plat
form were he was received with cheers,
and spoke as follows:
Mr. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE
CONFERENCE.-The delegation from Ohio came
here all Sherman men,. They are now all Har-
rison men. [Applausel. 1t is easy for us to be
so when we remember that Gen. Harrison had
the good sense to be born in Ohio. Laugh
ter and applausel. j am directed by the
unanimous vote of the Ohio delegation to move
the convention on behalf Of the state of Ohio
that the nomination of Benjamin Harrison be
made unanimous. Several delegates cried
second the notion
Mr.. Horn of Michigan was given the
floor at this point. He said:
GENTLEMEN OF THE CoNvENTION-I came
here hoping that this convention would nomi-
nate one of Michigan's sons to the presidency.
II has failed 10 do so. Laughter II you want
to know how we in Michigan will stand by
Gen. Harrison, just think how we have stood
by Gen. Alger. [Applause.l belong to the
class of people, perhaps the number is few, who
do not think that know everything. Laughter
| accept and so does the unanimous vote of
Michigan accept the result of this convention.
Voice in the gallery-"Bully for you"]
hope that we shall go home feeling that we
can now already see the hand OF Providence
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

Thoughtful and level-headed men admit
that he is a weak candidate and evidently
have little hope OF his election. They
say, however, that New York and Indiana
having made the ticket, the responsibility
rests with them.
Lew p. Morton's selection for the sec
ond place instead of Phelps was not in &C
cordance with the programme as laid out
last Friday night. But Morton's bar'l is
even larger than Phelps and nobody puts
much faith in the latter's claim that he
could carry New Jersey, which is almost
as certainly democratic as Kentucky. Be,
sides, it was seen that Phelps nomina-
ton would be accepted by the country
as formal abandonment of New York,
which would be equivalent TO giving up
the fight in advance. So little Willie
Walter, bangs and all, was ruthlessly
thrust aside and Levi p Morton was put
on the ticket. He will not strengthen it
in New York or anywhere else, but he
wont make such an absurd candidate as
Phelps would have been.
Harrison and Morton, although they
represent Indiana and New York, are a
weak combination, and it is pretty safe to
predict that they will not carry one of the
so-called doubtful states. S. f. VI.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

southeast gallery raised a tremendous
laugh by emitting howl that was simply
terrific.
The vote then ran along, all for Harri-
son, until Wyoming finally announced two
votes for the general.
When Wyoming's vote was taken every
one knew that Harrison had been nOmi-
mated, and without waiting for the formal
announcement of the vote the convention
and the audience jumped up to make the
customary demonstration. From various
parts of the hall sprang into view national
flags, umbrellas constructed of muslin of
red, white and blue, immense fans of
various oolors and streamers of all
kinds. The band helped the enthu-
siasm with "Hail to the Chief" "Star
Spangled Banner" and Marching Through
Georgia" After ten minutes the chair
mans gavel and the remonstrance of a
number of the delegates brought the con-
vention again to order, and the chair an
nounced that the ballot would be repeated
for verifcatiOn. The chair said it was
merely to compare the results from each
state so there could be no mistake. A
verifcation was the universal practice in
the past.
There had been no mistake, and the
totals were then read by the secretary as
follows: Alger 100, Gresham 50, Harrison
544 lapplause], Sherman lis, Blaine 3,
Mckinley 4.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

in it from the start TApplause-l We came
here hoping TO place a soldier at the head of
the ticket. We have done 1t. lApplause.l
Now let us go home and ratify the nomination
of this convention; and in order 10 do that
Michigan unanimously supports the motion 10
make this unanimous vote.
At this point Senator Farwell of Illinois
stood up on his chair to address the con-
vention, and there were cries of plat
form, platform" He, however, remained
standing where he was, and spoke as fol-
lows:
do not intend to make speech. We have
had speeches enough already. Illinois will
give her electoral vote TO Gen. Harrison and
directs me to second the motion to make the
nomination of Gen. Harrison unanimous.
Applause and cry of, Bully for Gresham. ]
The Chairman-"Gentl of the con-
vention, shall the nomination of Gen. Har-
rison"-[ Some delegates here attempted
to get the floor; cries OF question
The Chairman-"Gentlem OF the con-
ventiOn, no further business Will be done
until the announcement of the question.
[Cries of question" question" Shall
the nomination of Gen. Benjamin Harri-
son as the candidate for president OF the
United States be made unanimous" IA
delegate from Mississippi here made fran
TIC eNerJlOnS 10 secure tue dIlehtlOA VI lhO
chair.
The Chairman-''Those in favor OF the
motion will say aye, those opposed no.
The motion was unanimously carried,
no one answering when the chairman
gave the opportunity to any so disposed
to vote in the negative.
The ChaIrman---"I declare Benjamin
Harrison to be the unanimous nominee OF
the national republican convention for
the position of president of the United
States. The next order of business is the
presentation of candidates for vice-presi-
dent of the United States, and the roll OF
states will be called by the clerk for the
presentation of candidates"
When New Jersey was called Senator
Sewell stated that it was the intention Of
the New Jersey delegation to present the
name of William Walter Phelps Tor the
vice-presidential nomination. There
would be, he said, some brief seconding
speeches and as the members OF the con-
vention were tired, he would move a
recess until 6 o'clock. This motion was
at 3 90 agreed to.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
eOr absent.

After the announcement the chairman
said: "No candidate having received the
majority of the votes of this convention,
the clerk will call the roll again"
During the seventh ballot, when Ala
bama was called, that state was not ready
to vote, and it was therefore passed for a
short time. At IL 81 the secretary started
in again, but there was so much confusion
that the chairman was impelled to say:
"AIay not the chair ask the delegates to
please be seated" After pause he con-
tinued: "And let the delegates be seated.
We will not proceed until the convention
is in order" The convention finally
being in order, the call proceeded as far
as California, when Greed Raymond stood
up and asked SIS this the roll-call ?"
''This is the roll call, replied the chair
man.
''The state of California" said Mr. Hay
mond, "casts sixteen votes for the grand
son of the hero of Tippecanoe," upon
which there was an Outburst of cheers,
which extended to other parts of the con-
vention than that in which California was
situated. Before the excitement had
spread very far, Mr.. Gage OF the Califor-
MIA delegation, jumped up and shouted at
the chairman: 81 don't vote for Harrison.
There is a mistake in the vote. / demand
a call of the roll of that state"
The result of the seventh ballot was an
nounced as follows; Total number Of votes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

which would require to be seconded by
two states and could only be agreed to by
a two-thirds vote.
Then Boutelle proceeded to talk in re-
gard to the iresides OF the nation, when
an objection was made that debate was
not in order.
The chair sustained this point but
stated that it was in order for the gentle
man from Maine to read the resolution
for information. But to this there was a
chorus of objections, and Mr.. Oliver OF
PENNSYLVANIA, standing on his chair and
gesticulating wildly, declared that all reso-
1utions should be referred to the COM
mittee on resolutions. "Stand by your
colors," he yelled amid a storm of cheers
and Kisses. Shouts of put him out,
''sit down." ''shut up" came in chorus
from the galleries and hard blood was
being engendered amid the widest con-
fusion.
The chair became angry and COM
manded the gentleman TO take his seat,
stating that If he did not do so instantly
the sergeant-at-arms would be directed to
take him into custody. There is going
TO be order here" declared the chair, but
the round of cheers which greeted the
declaration rather weakened its strength.
For some minutes all was chaos; the gavel
of the chairman sounded an incessant
rataplan, the gentleman from Pennsyl-
Yania stood on his chair and shouted, the
galleries yelled, and cheered, and hlssed
while the numerous sergeants-at-arms
were utterly powerless to check the up
roar.
In the confusion, Mr.. tombstone of New
York, sought to get the floor, and Mr..
Hustled raised the point of order that
nothing could be done except to vote
upon the motion to suspend the rules,
and that Mr.. Boutelle had no right to
proceed either with a speech or TO read
the resolution.
The chair ruled that the point OF order
was not well taken. Then, amid further
confusion, Mr.. Oliver of Pennsylvania,
wildly appealed to the chair and created
scene of great confusion. He gesticulated,
and would not take his seat at the chairs
request. He did not desire to have the
resolution read. The chair sent down the
sergeant-at-arms to Mr.. Oliver, who sue
ceeded finally in getting that gentleman
to take his seat
A delegate appealed from the chairs de-
cision, but his appeal was not seconded.
Senator Hiscock said that it was absolutely
Confined on sixth PAGE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
THE NOMINATION REACHED.
Too Tired to Keep Up the Eighteen. Har
risOns Wins the Battle.


risOns Wins the Battle.
CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, Ill, June
Especial. ]-Harrison's nomination
was an act of desperation. As John S
Clarkson of Iowa put it in explaining the
withdrawal of Allisons name, "the con.
vention was tired out, the party was tired
out, the country was getting disguised
and the deadlock had to be broken" Al
lison's withdrawal was finally decided up
on this morning before the convention
assembled. His candidacy was clearly
hopeless as Chauncey Depew and othei
representatives of the corporations hat
served notice that no man from a grange
state could be nominated and that settle
it.
When the convention assembled it wa
generally understood that the Blaine
busters had thrown up their hands, an
that the contest had narrowed down
Harrison and Sherman. The New Yorl
delegation agreed to stand by the forme
for two ballots, and longer if his nomina
ton seemed practicable. II not its seven.
ty-two votes would 90 to Sherman for a
couple of ballots. So, by process of
elimination, the field was narrowed dDwn
to Harrison and Sherman.
California made the decisive break when
it dropped Blaine and went to Harrison.
The latter is not popular on the slo1e on
account of his record on the Chinese
question, but as between him and Sher-
man the Californians could not hesitate
because Sherman is the most cordially
hated man on the coast. So of two evils
it chose what it conceived to be the .esser
and practically settled the nomination.
Connecticut and New Jersey fell into line,
and thus the deal which was made last
Friday, and which Steve El1ins broke up
Saturday, was finally consummatedin the
Harrison nomination, which has fallen
fat
The demonstration in the Auditorium
was extremely tame, and very little en-
thusiasm has been shown anywhere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
CHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a certified copy Of decree 10 me di-
rected from the Clerk OF the superior Court of Marion
county, Indiana, in cause No 81 ,Ol4, wherein Nor<
man ;. Byram is plaintiff and William Freeman ed
al. are defendants, requiring me 10 make the sum
OF eighty-nine dollars and twenty-five cents SS9 2
with interest on said decree and costs, viii expoS6
at public sale 10 the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 14th DAY OF JULY, 1855,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a m and o'clock
p OF said day, at the door Of the court house of
Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for
term not exceeding seven years. of the following
real estate, t0-Sit:
All that part of lots numbered twenty-seven (2D
and tweny-eight 2S in brakes subdivision of out
lot numbered fourteen lG Of the Donation lands Of
the city Of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana,
lying west of White river and south of the In
Gianapolis, Bloomington x Western Railroad, and
not heretofore condemned and occupied by said
Railroad situate in Marion county, Indiana
If such rents and profits viii not sell for sufficient
sum to satisfy said decree interest and costs wills
al the same time and place. expose 10 public sale the
fee simple of said real estate or 50 much thereof as
may be sufficient to discharge said decree interest
and costs said sale viii be made without any relief
whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.
ISAAC KING,
Sheriff Of Marion County.
June 90 1885
Stubs Baird, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES.
The Eighth Ballot of the Weary Delegates
shows Up for Harrison.

CHICAGO, June PA man named
Lucky started the voting to-day that
placed Benjamin Harrison in nomination
as the republican candidate for the presi-
dency of the United States. The Lucky
vote broke Sherman's Ohio phalanx on
the first ballot of the day On the next
ballot, 10 the surprise OF nine-tenths of the
thousands Of people present in the con-
vention, Chauncey NJ. Depew cast
the solid vote of New York for
Harrison. He had done the same
on the first ballot, but compare
lively few believed that he would do it
again when the real pinch came. Creed
Raymond had preceded Depew by giving
Harrison virtually the whole vote of Cali
fornia. This was quite generally regarded
as merely new part of the extraordinary
see-saw tactics of Blaine's friends during
the past week or more. Little importance
was attached TO a couple OF cablegrams
from Mr.. Blaine read to the convention
Just as the balloting was about to COM
mence. The general comment was that the
messages did not alter the situation parti-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
Continued from Third Page.

ayes, 1 no; Arkaksas, IA aye; California
10 aye; Colorado, ave; Connecticut, Is
aye; Delaware, 5 aye. l no; Florida, :
aye; Georgia, % aye, 1 no; Illinois. So
aye, IL no; Indiana, 2S aye, 2 no; Iowa.
70 aye, Is no; Kentucky, II aye, 8 no
Louisiana, Is aye; Maine, IL aye; Mary
land, II aye, 2no; Massachusetts,, % aye
6 no; Michigan, 20 aye; Minnesota, 1;
aye no; Mississippi, Is aye; Missouri
20 aye, 5 no.
When Missouri was reached in the cal
of states, it was so evident that the motion
would carry that Senator Sewell Withdrew
his demand for the call and the conven
ton adjourned until o'clock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

After the announcement, the chair
said: "No candidate having received a
majority of this convention, the clerk will
again call the roll"
When Wisconsin announced twenty
two votes solid for Harrison, man in the