davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-28

The Democratic journals which
have been giving out that the
Knights Of Labor will vote solidly
against Harrison will be q little
astonished when they read Pow
derly's letter to Secretary Coke OF
the Window Glass Workers Associa-
ton. Mr.. Coke says the letter was
written in answer to one which Ma
tional District Assembly No. 300
had sent to the General Master
Workman asking for his opinion in
regard to the legality OF their course
in placing speakers in the field to
advocate the cause OF protection
during the present campaign. Fol-
lowing are extracts from the letter
which Coke has given cut:
"No explanation is necessary as
to the course taken by L. A. 800.
If the members think they are rlEh>
that is sufficient for me, so long as
the action taken does not interfere
With the working of the Assembly.
I am not hero to advocate either
party, and have not done 20 by
word, act, art or intination. You
are at perfect liberty to denounce
me through the press the moment
YOU catch any trace of my fingers
in this campaign, except 1t be tor
acme vell-known friend of labor.
I believe IN protection, and never
have bought single article made
across the ocean. 1t is my invari-
able practice to ask where an article
was manufactured before purchase.
If / cannot get a homemade article,
I will wait until / can. l would
not allow a single article to iand
that we can manufacture ourselves.
I would not allow any foreign work.
men to come over and take the
places of our own workmsu. l am
= protectionist, but in some respects
differ from those who are preacn-
ing protection in this campaign.
Were 1t not for labor organizations
there would be no protection for the
men who work. These things are
facts, and yet I am accused OF par
tiality for the Democratic party. l
am neutral in this campaign, and l
intend to remain 20 until election
day."
The above letter coming night on
the heels of Sackville Vests letter
will grind tho Democracy between
the upper and neither mill-stones.
The Republican party il tho en-
bodiment of every principle the
Knights of Labor are fighting for.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-28

deebor, making l. clinrh Nbat =
~ cid out q ths nouth of That
Chinaman, stepped quickly out and
grabbed KA Toys hand, asking. -
hs did %: s.who you going to vote
for this year," "Cleve'and, /"
promptly responded Ka Toy, and
passed on. "A shout went up from
the crowd. and the doctor went up
stairs-probahly to prescribe for
himself. for he seemed suddenly
sick.-Napa Register.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-28
-Pioua. O., Call: 1t must gri,


-Piqua, o., Call: 1t must grieve
the Democratic campaign leaders te
notice the great delegations o.
voters that call daily upon General
Harrison, while their candidate
must content himself with calls from
q Wild-west show. an opera troupe
or politician come 10 ask q favor.
One man, though occupying the
highest place IN the land, cuts IN
insignificant figure compared to that
of the other, though but a private
citizen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-28

Several months ago several people
in this City made extensive pur-
chsses of land in Nye county.
They took up several thousand
acres and paid rs cents down.
The land however was not ap-
proved by the Government and the
parties who made the entries were
waiting for the Government approval
that they might pay the balance.
The Nye county assessor assessed
the land at $l.25 an acre.
The parties Who had made the
entries did not care to pay taxes on
land that they had no title to OF
even : guarantee that they could
ret = title, and 20 they fled q pro-
test with the Board of Equalization.
The Board sustained the assessor
and several parties threw up the
land rather than pay for what they
considered an unjust tax.
They were proposing to invest in
more Nye county land but owing tc
the action Of the Board have de-
termined to let that section alone in
The future. Alaud boom was under
vay until the Board rendered the
deeieicn md The boom may now b
cenoidsred 1 collapsed proposition
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-28

The occasion will be the dedication Of their
new Hall, 1t which the Grand Master, I. o. O.
f., will preside. Admission u, supper 50 cta
each. Entrance on Proctor street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-22

Ing superior Arms ana taatids to ssi6sa OF
their enemy. While the. ews may
serve to cheer the government and susf
tain them in pursuing their present
course at Suakim, fair-minded English
men depreciate the slaughter, and do
not consider that the victory adds any
lustre to British arms. The comparative
ly m loss of the Dervishes Is
chiefly due to the terrible execution
of the improved machine guns, which
were used with murderous effect. The
euemy's arms were poor in comparison
to those of the British and Egyptian
forces, and the formers number were
small also. The powerful tribes about
Suakim did not render ,lny assistance to
the Dervishes, preferring to await the
result Of the fight in the trenches in
front of the town before making an ALI
ance with the Arabs. One of the Stars
headlines over the reports Of the battle
reads: s'Four Hundred Natives Killed
Without Cause "Lord Salisbury justi-
fies his course by the terms of the treaty
of Paris, whereby England is bound to
uphold the Turkish empire, of which
Egypt is q part"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-22
1ailg aress aad 1ahotaiaS
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

a
CHRIsT C~HuKcH-Oorner Douglas Ave and Sixth
stree. kev. W.. u. Wyatt-Hsnnash, r. otsr.
eus d y services at II a. N. and 1880 n. m. Sum
day schooi and adult bible class at IL; 80 p N.
Friday evening services and Sunday achoCl
teachers meeting at 7;S0 p. IA.
CONGREGATIONAL tnURcH-Oo' ner Walnut and
btn street. Rev. ID r.. Bradley, pastor. Ser
at IL m.
BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Douglas Avenue and
Sixth str Ell. hev. O. W. Brinstad, rs stor
t%eryices OF II d. m. and 7.S0 p. M. Sunday
s no l at IL IN.
NJ X CHuRoH # ursh street, be ween D uglas
and Walnut. hey. u. A. Burdiok pastor. fun
day hours of services: Morni g . rmon II a
youns PEG les meeting, 7:15 p m. Ladies'
p aver meet ng,, Tueaday afternoon at 8
o'clock. ,Thnrsday evening prayer meeting
at : 30 o'clock.
CATHoLIc O URoH-Rev N M Redmond pastor
Ga itol sire l. corner 9Th. Serv ces It e:so a.
m and 1880 p. m 6ervio q in the afternoon
ard Sunday school at the hour announced by
the p st II.
II GERMAN EvAt aSLIoAL ZION CHURCH Cor
nor of Ouu iAE and 9TH. Services q. II .. u.
and 1850 p. m.
Lu F R CRUNCH. (GKRMAN)-Sixth 8 rect,
Jac b WepzlaH oond ct0r ut services Ser.
vic a ut Ii q. N and 81 m.
The SCANDINAVIAN E~vAHaELIoAL UTHERAN
lIinisy co gregntil m b Ids ut present reg :
lar serv co in t efofsegian Ohurcn ON Pin
even ngs at 1850; Wednesday vening ut :
O'Clock: Sun lay school at 8 o'c oOk y. m.
James y /. We. o, pnstor.
THE GERMAN RYFoRMx I'd CHURCH Fifth street,
b tween Linn and Locu.t Jacob Mex, oon-
ductor of 3 rvices. Sermon at 1880 B.. m.
Bun ay school at p. m.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-22
A Fine Attraction.

OMAHA, Dec. PA fine attraction is
being prepared for the Coliseum in the
shape of a six days free-for all bicycle
race, to commence on Dec. 81, and to oc-
cupy eight hours a day, from 2:30 to
1880. Among the famous wheelmen
who will assurediy be here are w. j.
Morgan of Boston, the champion long
distance rider of the world; Frank Ding
ley of Minneapolis, 100-mile champion;
w. F. Knapp of Denver, half-mile cham
pion; Tom Hardwick of Galena, Kan.
the cowboy %bicyclist; Bob Nelson and
Horace Croker, of the Hub; 7. w. Eek
of Toronto, and Charley Ashinger of
Cleveland, o. Most of the professionals
will reach here this week, and on Christ
mas night the big building will be the
scene of a grand general race for both
professional and amateur riders. Fol
lowing this six days chase, some time
in January, the fifteen lady bicyclists,
now competing in a race at Madison
Square Garden, New York, will appear
at the Coliseum.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-22
Education in South Dakota.

REDF1ELD, D. t., Dec. 21.-The sixth
annual meeting of the South Dakota
Educational association will be held in
this city Dec. 30, 81 and 90. The gen
eral theme, s"The Support and Needs of
Our Public Schools will receive ex
pert treatment by prominent terrific rial
educators. Thursday evening, Dec. 81,
Gov. A. G. Mellette will lecture on che
topic, IAN Outsiders Nsiewsof Our Edn.
cational Methods Friday afternoo n
the Hon. A. Sheridan Jones of Oiivet
will discuss the subject, "Does the Sioux
Falls Constitution Meet Our Needs as a
StateY' President Olson, of the Dakota
university, lectures in the evening or
'sThe American University" After the
lecture association members will be en-
tertained at a banquet at the Foster
house. Special hotel and railroad rates
are granted for the meeting.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-22
First Publication Dec. 10.
Sherjff'S Sale.

Territory of Dakota. second Judicial Dis
triet. 8 81;
Nelson W. cusiok. Plaintiff. VS.. j. W. Weldon
Louise ]; Felber, Jacob N. Lemon. Andrew
defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
~ iudement, of foreclosure and sale in The
Decen Der. A. D., 1888, and an execution issued
upon said Judgment. the subscriber. Frederick
Kincel, sheriff of Yankton county, Dakota
Territory, for that PM pose~ appointed, will sell
at public auction at the front door of the court
house in the city of YapLton and county of
Yankton, nakota Territory, on Monday Jsnn-
that day, the real estate and mortgaged
premis,s situate IN the county of Yankton,
iadrment and nd e pepass; s tn be e a1rsof ana t r said
d scribed as followa: BEGINNING at a point
three hundred feet east of thenorthwest cor, er
quarter of section thirteen Qs) in township
ninety three (9S) of range fifty. six (56), and
Isnnning thence east thirty five and seventy
east corner OF the southeast quarter of the
northwest gu srter of said section thirteen us),
thence south twenty and ten hundredths
go ,l0-10O chains to the center of said section
thirteen dSl, theme west along the quarter
secSion line to a point due mort h of the north
vest corner Of block two t) of J. 8. Presho's
west corner eff said block two (2). thence
westerly on q line with an extension OF the
north line Of said block two az and parallel
with the south line of fifth street four hundred
and fifty A5olfeet to The foot of the bluff,
of the bluff to a point three hundred (s0o) feet
east of the west line of said section thirteen
(lSi. thence north t the place of begin ing.
excepting and reserving the following pieces
heretofore sold as follows: Two acres now or
formerly owned by Warren h. Leonard %particu-
larry de crs bed in deed r, cord '.L' or page 4s3;
also block three (3) of j, 8. Presho's addition
to Yankton equal to Que and ff y-three hun
dredths q hs-l0W acres. and also one half acre
described in deed record in book IF" on page
227. The land above described and conveyed,
less the reservations a .so-lOo acres) containing
slxty-seven and eighty-one hundredths
t67.Sl-0O acres according to actual survey
thereof, with the appurtenanoes and improve
ments thereunto belonging. or 30 much thereof
az may be sufficient to satisfy said Indictment
and coats amounting in all to four tbousand
two hundred and ninety dollars and seventy
four cents. with the interest thereon from
the date OF said judgment, and all accruing
costs of sale.
Dated Yankton. D.. T.. December 18th, 1888.
FREDERICK KINCEL,
Sheriff of Yankt0n County,
FRENCH d SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-22
a MINORITY REPORT.

&<HsL aE-4tE ~--
Opinions of.a Portion or S~prsnger's
Commistec Relative to Con.inurd out
rngea Agsinst Dakoss.
Washington, y. o.. Dec. l9-Ihere
will be delivered to congress- from the
pubic p,int,ng office on Saturday q re-
port consisting OF lac pages, comprising
. careful and concise statement Of the
opinion OF she minority OF the territorial
icommittee against She Springer omnibus
b.li III It's various details, relating to mis-
origtnsl prOpoaition for non.division OF
Dakota and LIS DISCRIMINATION 10 inject
New Mexico into the geHesal bill and
give is statehood. The minorlay alleges
that the mstosity OF the committee have
seen tit 30 place the failure of Dakota in
obtaining statehood upon the ground
that there has beon 20 eff inside by
these people to secure division OF the
territory. This iB iceTtsialy D very strange
assertion to make and will strike those
WHO are acquainted with the history OF
the division movement in DakotA and
the causes Of tho failure OF congressional
action IS absurd and gf0tesque in the
extrehae.
a careful estimate shows that She gear
1900 villa see .nt least 81. 600, 900 people in
the states and territories west OF the
Mississippi, and tho dsy is mot far dis.
tnnt whom the ceatsr Of tho population
will be found nearly upon ths eastern
! border OF the supposed great American
desert, which hes disappssted like Q will
o'the wisp before the advancing army
Of civilization. The population. RESOURCES,
area, intelligence and wealthaof the great
territories, and her people deIaand
that congress should sct at once
and her rights, 70 long with
held, should be granted TO the
full spirit Of American liberty. There
are nc p~receden.s or parallels for the III.
Justice that has been done DAkotA in
this matter Of refusing her statehood
When cornpsrisons are made with South
Dakota, kept out OF tho union, with
statss admitted into the union the DON
trast lie 30 gfcas az 10 secn1 invidious
The party, . 9 political measure, car
afford 10 ignore the will OF the people
expressed n . inst csuse and no In
diYiduAl with q fair respect for the
| righta OF American citizens can deny
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-22
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS

MoClure's immigration Office il to be
returned to Bismarck from Pierre next
week.
Mrs. John D. Fargo died at Groton,
aged 81 yesrs. She Was 9 sister of Con-
gresham Plumb, Of Treator Ill.
John q. Parrott, Of Raymond, assign
ed to Charles Parrott. sr. The liabilities
are snppost d to exceed the assets largely,
Thehorticultural society Of Dakota, in
session at Mitchell. reelected the old
officers and will meet ct B~rookines in
June.
At Grand Forks Peter Murphy stole a
$40 gold piece from . fellow workman,
Nsls Olson. Murphy confessed and was
sent to the county jail for thirty days.
The wholes.l lie ''bllnd pig" indict-
msnts from Lisbon, postponed from she
November term, were called at Fargo.
The defendents plead guilty and were
fined $50 each.
A handsome oheraical fire engine,
Ben Harrison, !" ordered ON trial by the
city council OF Woonsooket, has been 40.
oepted, an engine house erected, and q
fist CLASS fire company organized. s
Commandsr Hammond, OF Ashton, in
consultation with the officers Of Ander-
son post ct Aberdeen, decided upon
March Goth. 9th. and 18th next as the
dates for the next Grand Army encamp-
ment at Aberdeen.
q. O. Hutohins, IN old citizen Of Mo.
Oaniey vile, died. it Is supposed, from
tho sHoot5 Of a overdose OF iaudannm.
II is thought that his mind was affected
by br,oding over the death OF his dough.
ter. S.rah, who suioided near Aber.
deem lest fAll.
Charles M. Day, city editor Of the
S:eus Falls Argus Leader, was married
Tuesday TO Miss Annie Il. Davenport.
Alfred Jones. Of Jones Bros, railroad
contractors, was also married at Sioux
Faiis the same day TO Miss Glare Cor
son, daughter OF Henry CossoD, OF the
Cataract houae.
A special from Willow Lake, q new
town on the Manitoba road % miles
northeast OF Huron, says that q tise
broke ont AZ II o'clock Tuesday morn
ing in the dry goods store Of J. F. Bryen,
caesed by 8 dog jumping on .hs counse,
and throwing a,fighted kerosene lamp,
into . box of lsnp chimnsys packed in
hay. The store and contents we're das-
troyed.
A Grand Forks % causes some.
thing Of o sensation The grand jury
indicted forty foug saloon men for cell
ing iiquor oontrsrY to Law. John Pogls-
burg Yves the complaining wlsnesss and
protested to be q ssaunch temperance
man. The districs attorney was de.
pending on him to secure shout thirty
convictions. Saturday John leis 70.
parts unknown. and il is said Che saloon
men paid him q handsome sum TO skiI,
He is supposed 90 have gone to Wash
|ington territory and efforts will be made
10 get him back.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-22
no Correot an Ahn.e.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, Dec. 2l.-A bill has
been drawn up by a prominent anti-mo-
nopoly member of the legislature, for in
PRODUCTION as soon as that body meets in
January, to regulate the operation and
correct the abuse of the Pullman car
service. 1t provides that the price of
berths shall not exceed 81 a night and So
per twenty-four hours. The upper
berth, when vacant, must be closed, to
aid ventilation. The maximum salary
OF the porter is fixed at 50. no per day, In
stead of $l.25 a week, the former rate.
1t makes 1t a misdemeanor for the porter
to accept from passengers any tips, or
remuneration for services rendered. The
measure also deals with the through
and local tariffs OF the service, and
wherever any determinations have APP
.peared, a remedy has been proposed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-22

N3vsSS ~ MVAuvfes
Are you disturbed 81 night and broken
OF your rest by o sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting seethi Ifso.
send at moe and get . bottle Of
Mna. WInsnow's EooTHINa HYauP for
Children Teething. It's value is lncalcu.
liable. IL will relieve ihs poor little suf.
ierer immediately. Depend upon il.
mothers, shafe 10 NO mistake shout il
IL cnres dyeentery and dinrrhoea, ragu-
latss the stomach and bowels, cures
wind colo. scftens the gums, reduces ir-
Hsmmation and gives tone and energy
TO the whole system. krs. W4aslcsss
Soothing Syrup for 0hl5ren TsStAsn0 il
pleasant 10 the tasts. and Ii ths prescriL.
sion ot one Of the oldest nurses and
bert female physicians in the United
States, and ID for sale by all druggists
throughout tho world. Price twenty.
Owe cents . bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-22
PuBL1o sENrImENr.
Little Enthusiasm in London Over

Little Enthusiasm In London Over tho
Victory Of Britisn Arms In suakim
LONDON, Dec. 21.-The victory which
was won at Snakim by the combined
forces of the British and Egyptians does
not cause that enthusiasm in London
which usually follows such an event.
The disparity in the losses of the sides
engaged in the unequal struggle, proves
the affair to have been a mere butchery.
and robs the event of the ordinary ele-
ments attending q battle. The British
public is not enough in sympathy with
b expedition at Suakim to be delighted
tclearn that 400 Arabs have been shot
down and many others wounded by a
larger force Of Engliah soldiers, possaas-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-22
Letters from STANLEY.

ZANZIBAR, Dec. 21.-Letters dated
Stanley Falls, August 49," have Been
delivered here by Tippo This men. They
state the letter wal received at Stanley
Falls from Henry M. Stanley August
2S. Stanley was then at Bonyala, on
Arun Wimmi river, where he had ar
rived August II. He had left Emin
Pasha eighty-two days before in perfect
health and provided with plenty of food.
Stanley had returned to Bonyala for the
loads in charge OF his rear guard and in
tended ten days later to rejoin Emin. He
reported all the whites In the expedi-
ton as healthy and said the expedition
wanted nothing.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-22
First Publication Dec. 2.
Snmmnus

Territory of Dakota. Second Judicial Dis
trict ss.
In the District Court In and for the County of
Yankton,
]. Z. Bruce, Plaintiff, VS.. Henry Fahernwald,
defendant.
Ter of Dakota Sends Greeting to
Henry Fahernwald, defendant.
You are hereby summo ed and required to
answer the complaint of j. H.. Bruce.
plaintif which WAS filed in the office of the
clerk of the district court within and for said
Yankton county, at fankton, Dakota on the
your answer upon the Subscribers at their
office. In the city of YAM ton, D. T.. within
exclusive of the day of service, or the plaintiff
will take Judgment againtt you for twenty dol
lars, and eight cents, with interest at seven
costs.
November A. D., 1888.
FRENCH d SMITH, Plaintiff ATTORNEYS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-22
Declared n Farce.

PrTTsBURG, Dec. 21.-Before the con-
gressional committee Robert Elliott,
chief of the department. of public chart
ties, testified that the city almshouse in
sane department had been frequently
overrun with pauper immigrants, who
had been permitted to land at Castle
Garden in violation of the acts of 1872.
Witness has seen immigrants examined
.at Castle Garden, and declared 1t a farce
conducted much as n might examine
cattle. Frequently people have told me
they had just been released from the in
zane asylum in England or Ireland, and
had been sent here free of charge.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-22
Insnectins Prisons.

PIrTsBURG, Dec. 2l.-The mem bers of
the state board of prison inspectors,
comprising A. K. Doe, John f. Norris
and Edward Dunn. arrived in this city.
They visited the Riverside pen:tcntisrv
and left IN the limited express for Chi
cago. The object of the our is to OBJ
tain information in regard to convict
labor. Mr.. Norris said he thought the
board would recommend the system of
letting the convict labor out on con.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-22
Home for the Holidays.
SENATE AND HOUSE, ADJOURN
IT'LL JANUARY 2.
THE INTERIOR PORTFOLIO.
John NJ Thurston of Omaha Would Like
the Place, and His Friends are Push
Ing His CIaims-Another Crank
at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2t.-The house and
senate agreed to an adjournment of con-
gress from Dec. 81 to Jan. 2. Morning
found the Republicans astir early, and
at 10 o'clock Senators Sherman and Nor
rill were listening to the overture of
Senator Harris, who in the absence of
Senator Vest, alone represented the
Democrats. The Republicans insisted
that a recess from Dec. 81 until Jan. Z
was too long, and the result was that Mr..
Harris gave way and agreed to be salts
fled with as much holiday fun as could
be damned into the period of Friday
evening and the morning of Jan. 2.