davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-18

For Rent-Eight room brick house,
furnished or u%nfurnisbed. Enquire at
MORTGAGE RkNK. &
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-18

Woodbury. cord and stove at Felber'f
wood yard.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-18

For sale-The property Of Elizabeth
Heck In section IL, township 90. range
55. For terms address.
a. CHAPIN, McGregor, Iowa.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-18

Ice Cream at
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-18
Fancy Candies at TAMMEN's,

Boston Brown bread fresh every morn
ing at BAKER IL ERnKIHE's,
Cash grocery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-18

Five Gallons of Kerosene
for go cents at
BAKER & ERSKINE'S,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-18

Two or three good carpenters wanted
to work at Santee Agency, Neb., With
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-18
Wanted CAST Iron.
Cnrpenters Wanted.

Old cost IRON at the foundry. Walnut
street.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05
Nuggets of Foreign News.

Seven old wooden warehouses ut Steinward.
Germany, containing cotton, rice, sugar and
saltpeter valued at 100000 marks, were
destroyed by fire. Six persons persisted in
the flames. The spectacle was a grand one.
Twenty Thousand persons watched the flames.
Most OF the property was insured IN England
Five thousand eases of champagne and g.
large quantity ofcandles were also destroyed.
The official report of the worlds harvest
shows that the wheat crop in Italy, France,
Great Britain and Russian Podolia is from
20 to 26 per rent below the average, and in
Austria, Hungary, Southeastern Europe and
average. The barley crop in Great Britain,
Austria, Hungary, France and Egypt is de-
fcient from 10 to 15 per cent. In Germany
there is an average crop, and in Moldavia
the crop is 25 per cent above the average.
The Cossack expedition to Thibet, under
command of Gen. Prejevalsky, of the Russian
army, is exciting a great deal of suspicion in
London as to the real motives actuating the
car i'll ordering it. Ostensbly the expedition
is sent out for the purpose of exploration
but it is suspected that its real object is that
of checking certain English movements and
preventing the Inauguration of others on the
Thibet and Bokharan borders The ex-
ploratlon theory has been made plausible by
giving the expedition scientific character,
in its accompanying corps of engineers,
biologists, etc. but the fact that the govern
ment subscribed 81, 900 roubles toward the
expenses of the expedition, as well as furnish
ing it with an escort bearing much closer
resem blance to an army of invasion than an
ordinary body guard, strengthens the belief
that offensive tactics are expected to be en-
ployed much more frequently than defensive
ones.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05
Palmer Enumeration.

The COMPRESSION al immigration committee
commenced its inves tigation at Boston. Mr.
Wrightington, superintendent of indoor
poor, testified that the increase of lunacy in
Massachusetts was due to immigration
Fifty-seyen paupers have stopped during the
year at Boston, fully $50 paupers, assisted
here by the Luke society, had BEEN ent back
Trouble had been caused by mission Jews,
the worst class of emigrants. Emigrants OF
the present time were more intelligent than
formerly. The present surfeit of laborers
compels good men to become paupers and I'm:
restricted immigration is the cause Indiscrim-
mate emigration is more an evil than benefit.
The present law is not sufficient There
should be inspectors across the water. One
way of preventing immigration of conyicts
would be to compel every ahentto make oath
that for six months or a year hehad not been
confined in any institution. The witness did
not think it wise to place the business in the
hands of federal officers, states supervision
proving more efficient. Out of $1,000 emf
grants who came to this part last year /, 900
were under contract, and witness favored a
tax of $40 per head. This might stop i'm
migration to some extent, but the time has
arrived when emigration has ceased to be OF
value to this country. About 40 per cent
went to the interior. Within few years a
change of feeling has taken place, and some
of the strongest opponents of indiscriminate
immigration were children of immigrants.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05
The Grow Creek Pow.Wom.

The first council with the Indians at the
Crow Creek agency has taken place. The
Indians had previously selected their spokes-
men, all of whom are chiefs, the orators be-
ing as follows: Head Chief White Ghost
Chief Drifting Goose, Chief Bull Ghost. The
younger and more intelligent element, how
ever, object to this arrangement
and insist that each one should
be permitted to express his own
whistles in the matter; that the interest of
one Indian on the reservation is equal to an
other, and that it would be impossible for
any one or halfdozen men to express the
wishes of the entire tribe There will be a
strong objection raised to this plan. The
Indians held big council on the prairie near
the agency, when speeches for and against
were delivered. Certain chiefs who are OPP
posed to the bill are attempting to intimidate
those favorable by threats of violence as at
Standing Rock, but it does not appear as
though their bulldozing and intimidations
will have the oyerawing effect that it
had up the river. The younger and more
progressive element is rather independent
and assert that they should be allowed to do
as they see fit, and are not Influenced to any
great extent by the action of the chiefs who
are opposed. One of the most serious OBJ
structions which is being met, and which will
be met at other agencies, lies in the fact that
those who are opposed decidedly to the rati-
fcation of the bill are daily and hourly max
ing their objections known, and work inces-
sanity to carry their point, while those who
would sign are simply willing and do not
exert themselves to any extent. tits believed
however, that the commissioners will present
the matter in such manner that they will
assert their rights regardless of the inte rfer-
ence of others.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05
Fanny Eloped With Co.chm.n.

!; Pretty Fanny Boyington ran away from
home in Chicago and married her fathers
coachman. Gossip's tongue has been busy
in the charming suburb of Highland Park
for the past few days and all because the
pretty daughter of wealthy parents chose to
disregard the wishes of Others and welded
the man of her choice. There was nothing
against Richard Carter except that he had
been the family coachman. A few years
ago Richard Carter came to America
from England. His father belonged to the
middle classes, and he has given his children
q good education. With pluck and brains
for capital young Carter sought to make his
way in q newer country. He found it hard
to obtain q situation, and finally his little
stock OF money was exhausted, and he was
in q big city without funds He had met a
son of DR.. Boyington, who told him to go
into the country and become family coach
man. He was engaged, and soon gained the
confidence of all, and. his intelligence soon
attracted notice. After the captivating
stranger had been at Highland Park for ten
months the parents discovered the intim acy
between the daughter and the young
coachman. The young Eng lishman was or
dered to pack up his possessions and
leave the premises. The daughters tears
produced no effect. Carter determined to
seek employment in some business where
he would have chance to rise After ELL
ing various positions, Carter finally Sc
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05

cured employment at the stock yards.
During all these years the two kept up a con-.
-stant correspondence and even obtained
stolen interviews They concluded that it
was useless to try to win the consent of the
family, and that the only way to do would
be to seek some Grenta Green and defy paren-
tai orders. A week ago Miss Boyington re-
mained in her room all day and packed up
every article of.elothing she possessed. One
morning she made her appearance as usual,
but complained of having a headache, which
furnished an excuse for her soon to retire again
to her room. By a preconcerted arrange
ment she met her lover and the two went to
kenosha and were married. Then came
letter saying she had married the man of her
choice and was happy. Mr. and Mrs. Carter
took up their residence on Indiana avenue,
in Chicago, and Mrs Carter does not regret
the course she took. Mrs Boyington visited
her daughter after the receipt of the letter
ana a reconciliation took place, and s'Dick, .
the former coachman, has become an accepted
son-in-laM.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05

It is strange that while almost
every industry has been greatly i'm
proved during the last twenty five
wears, there are one or two trades
hich have not advanced astep. The
ciay-worker, for instance, uses the
same machinery and methods that
were in use thirty centuries ago.
Wooden ships are made now in much
the same way that they have been
for long years. But of all industries
that ofrope-making is the most an
tiquated in it's methods. The rope
maker still ties a Wad of tow around
his waist as he did years ago and
passes backward 2,16O feet an hour,
coiling up spun yarn and MARINE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05
Sinful Siftings.

William Dougherty had his preliminary
nearing at Butte, Montana, for the murder
of A. Cory and Jerry Harrington. Both
died from knife wounds received at the hands
OF Dougherty in an ARRAY origina ting from a
fuss created by him, in which he escaped
without scratch. number of witnesses
We're, examined Dougherty being in the CHS
tody of the sheriff in default of $1O, 900 bail.
Charles w. Waldron, one of the owners and
managers of the Waldron bank, of Hidsdale,
Mich, has abseonded, taking with him
money and securities variously estimated at
from 100000 to $4,000. 1t is reported that
a woman accompanied him, but this is not
confirmed. He leaves wife and twochildren,
but before leaving he decided a small amount
of property to them. The bank lis doing
business and depositors viii be paid in full.
A Gardner of Chicago was held in bail by:
the United States commissioner for further
examination in the opium smuggling matter,
on an additional warrant sworn out by
special agent. The new charge is that of
conspiring with the three men arrested in
Ogdensburg couple of days ago to steal
770pounds ofopium from the United States by
substituting blocks ofwood forthe drug. The
special agents say other arrests will be made
soon; that two of the men are under sur
veillance, and that it is known that they had
dealings in the drug with Gardner.
81. S. Benjamin and F. A. Bates, members
of the bankrupt mining stock firm of Moore,
Benjamin & Co., were arrested at Milwaukee,
on charge of conspiracy, and their bail
fixed at $4,000 each. After spending
couple of hours in the custody of the sheriff
neither was able to furnish the bonds, and on
application of the attorneys the bail was re-
duced to $4,000 each, which they finally Sc
cured The charge of conspiracy made in
connection with a civil action brought by
Mrs. Helen Warner to recover $50, 900 which
she had invested with the bankrupt firm.
Mrs. Warner claims she was guaranteed
against loss; also that there was aconspiracy,
and besides Mr.. Benjamin and Bates, their
wives and also N. D.. Moore were in it.
Moore is in Canada.
The well known Mormon leader, George
Q. Cannon, who is now fugative from JUS
tice, being wanted for violation of the Ed
munds law, has been in Topeka, Kansas
Mr. Cannon has been secreted in the house of
an old acquaintance. His presence is ex-
planned by the arrival on the Union Pacific
train from the west of three women They
were met at the depot by Mr.. Cannon, and
were evidently q detachment of his plural
wives, for he embraced them one after anoth-
er. 1t is supposed that they were bound for
the land of,Zunis, in old Mexico Two hun
dred Thousand acres have been purchased in
Mexico by Mr.. Cannon and other leaders of
the church, and he states that several thou
sand Mormons will at once move from Utah
to that country, where they will not be mo-
Tested.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05

The other day at South Beach, S.
l., a young man in q bathing suit
was requested by a young lady, a
4 stranger to him, to take a year-old
baby out into the water and give
him bath. The obliging young fell
low did so, but when he came back to
the beach the young woman had dis
appeared. The young man endeav-
ored to get somebody to hold the in
FAINT while he dressed, but no one
would do so. At length he sat down
/, on the beach where the infants
clothes had been laid and dressed it
himself. Then he tried to have the
clearinghouse keeper take charge OF
it while he dressed, buthe was equally
unsuccessful in this. Becoming des-
Il perate, he took the child into his
bathing house while he dressed him.
self One of the bath-keepers stood
OH the outside to see that he did not
leave it there. He came out with his
fancy bathing suit in a strap in one
hand and the baby on his arm, and
started for the train. When lastseen
lie was boarding the ferryboat.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05

Arbitration is a better way than
fighting to settle dispute. The
eombatants in the following little
fable realized this fact: "It is a
waste of valor for us to do battle"
said a lame ostrich to a negro who
had suddenly come upon her in the
desert; 'let us cast lots to see who
shall be considered the victor and
then go about our business" To
this proposition the negro readily
assented. They cast lots-the negro
east lots of stones and the ostrich
cost lots of feathers. Then theform-
er went about his business, which
consisted of SHINING the bird.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05
The Colorado Riot

The managers4of the Maxwell land grant
IN Colorado swore out warrants forlthe ar
rest OF sixteen men who participated in the
trouble at Stonewall, on the charge of riot
VIRUS OF eIeetment against hundred others
We're also secured, and the United States
marshal proceeded to serve them 1t is
feared that the serving of these papers will
eanse another outbreak, and perhaps more
bi 90
Inc trouble at the Maxwell land grant has
neen brewing ever since the supreme court OF
the United ea States confirmed the title to the
f glanS Inc graho was originally made by
the Tn Mexican government to Beaubian and
Hlranda, Two Mexlcans, who were given two
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.
News From all Parts Of the World
ina Condensed Form
Washington Brief1ets.

hepresident.returned to the senate with
out approval the bill for the erection of a
public building at Sioux City, Iowa. Here
turned to the house also without approval
the bill appropriating 81, 21451 for the re-
lief of Clement A. Lounsberry, late postmas-
ter.at Bismarck, Oak.
Last Sunday Benjamin Franklin of Blue
Earth City, Mimi. went to Washingto to se-
cure an increase of pension. He was caught
in a blizzard in 1865, and lost both of his
arms and both of his legs and is now drawing
$72. He found Mr.. Lind, who went with him
before the committee on pensions of the house;
and secured report recommending 500 per
month. and by unanimous consent, the bill
was passed for this amount. This is probab-
ly the quickest legislation of the session, with
the exception of the Sheridan bill.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05

days the engineers in Sharge cof- the. eorstruc-
ton of the bridge had lbeensap prehensive on
account of the high water and thesgreat
quantity of driftW God which had been feat
ing down and lodging against the trestae or
false work of the bridge, including the ele-
side, had been, practically completed for
some time and the workman were engaged
on the channel span. This span lis the one
that gave away and was Immediately above
the central current of the river. 1T was 100
feet high and on top of it was a-trayeler 104
feet high. The structure was weighted down
with nine freight cars loaded with pig iron
and other heavy material, besides 700 600
pounds of bridge iron to make it steady
The crash was witnessed by hundreds of
people who crowded the south end Of the
bridge in Coyington. The loss lis estimated
at $50, 900, and will fall on the keystone
Bridge company, of Pittsburg, Pa
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05
Queen Victoria has won q

Queen Victoria has won q reputa-
tlon among English agriculturists as
what may be called a royal farmer Of
the gentler sex. At the show of the
Isle Of Wight Agricultural Society re-
Gently she took three prizes for farm
horses, one for Jersey cattle and four
for Down sheep, winning the cham
pion prize for the bestram and the
reward for the best pair of ewes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05
4 War Impending in Africa,

The German papers commencing on the
Zanzibar affair and the latter reports con-
corning the white pasha, state that the
world must be prepared to hear, in a very
short time, of some of the most remarkable
events that have ever taken place in Africa.
A desperate struggle will break out, and
blood Will flow on the shores of the Nile, but
the result will be a blessing to man.
kind. The contest between the Semit-
ic Arab and the Indo Ger
manic race has reached a crisis in the hot
test zone on earth. Germany is not at all
anxious that Lieut.. Wissman should take
part in a Nile expedition, but on the con-
trary is most anxious to see either the
British or Egyptian government send force
northward from Wady-Halfa to cooperate
with the white pasha in his advance on
Khartoum. If such an expedition were
successful Germany would reap a considerable
part of the reward as a great
impetus would be given to German
trade in Africa. Correspondents at Suakim
continue to assert that there can be no doubt
as to the presence of a white pasha in Rakr-
El-Ghazel. During the past few days many
more pilgrims and refugees have arrivedfrom
that neighborhood and they are unanimous
IN asserting that an armed force under q
white pasha is at Darfoug. and that the ma
tlyes are in friendly communication with the
leader. Premier Crispis' interviews with
Prince Bismarck and Count Kalnocky sur
pass in Importance the interviews between
the car and Emperor William. The league
against France has been very materially
strengthened and there is now no doubt that
Prince Bismarck is encouraging Italy to the
adoption and pursuit of an aggressive policy.
Italy is. OF course, a mere cat's-paw in the
hand of Germany, fact which Premier Crispi
cannot fail to realize, but the advantages of
fered to her by her allies are too aIluring to
be ignored, and she will doubtless have very
little hesitation in bringing about the con-
fict Germany desires but dares not precipi-
tate herself.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05
News about People.

!
The funeral services of the late Chief Justice
Jones, of Washington territory, were held at
Rochester, MINI. Early in the day
people began to arrive by teams from
different points arrived during the forenoon
with commanderiesf from Winona, 0watonna,
Waseca, Austin and other places, Entuniform.
The number of Masons in line was nearly 600
and said to be the largest Masonic funeral
ever held in Southern Minnesota
Charles Crocker's will, fled at San Fran
cisco, appoints the widow as exeeutrl9, and
disposes of an estate worth something over
$25,250,000 as follows Real estate, So,
100000; stocks and bonds, ST., 600, 600; ac-
counts, 81, 500,000 promissory notes, So
10000; cash, $500, 900, half Of which goes
to the widow, including the residences ia San
Francisco and Sacramento, and the other
half is divided among the three sons and one
daughter, with provision for other relatives
and for family servants.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05
Gen. Boulanger recently said to a

Gen. Boulanger recently said to a
respondent: "My mother is En-
sh. Yes, she is still alive. She
edin Wales for along time. myself
was born at Rennes. / have cousins
in England. They are the sons of
my mothers brother, who was muir
dered in 1848 or 1s49 near Brighton.
He was murdered on the cliffs near
Brighton, and robbed, and the as
sassin was never discovered. A re-
ward of $4,000 was offered by the
Government for the discovery of the
guilty persons, but without success"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05

At the first professional type-writ-
ing match ever held in this country,
and which took place at Cincinnati
I last week, the winner wrote nearly
$1,000 words in ninety minutes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05
Philip corinth Of Mississippi has
the longest beard in the world. 1t
measures six feet and two inches.

a newspaper published in Florence.
Italy, says that during President
Blaine's European visit Congressman
Cleveland has been in charge of the
White House.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05

A Tennessee negro has been selling
large numbers of common glass mar
iibies to negroes asa protection against
lightning. He says there would be
lots of money in the business if he
could only get out of Jail
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05

The United States has about one
half the railroad mileage in the world,
being 100000 miles, which cost So
ooo'ooo,ooo, and give employment
to more than l, 10000 men.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05

Lord Tennyson, as the Poet-La ur-
cate OF England, and at the bidding
OF Queen Victoria, is to write a memo
rial poem in honor of the two lately
deceased German Emperors.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05
Harper's Bazaar. uDo wo,,ss MAI, J,

Harper's Bazaar: do yousessthat
sign, No smoking allowed, sir?,,
said the custodian Of the library to
an offender against the rules of the
institution. Yes, / see it; was the re-
ply. 8 IN not smoking aloud; I'm
smoking very quietly one can
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05
A Wicked Sea Captain.

Twelve sailors from the En- glish bark Gyfie.
who arrived in New York on the steamer
Persian Monarch. appeared before the British
consul and through Boatswain Bergquest
charged that in their opinion and belief Capt.
TAFT, of the Gyfe, made futile attempt to
cast the bark away in the hope of robbing
the insurance companies. The Gyfe sailed
from Quebec on July 8, loaded with timber
bound to Greenock, Scotland. The vessel
sprung leak and returned to ST. Johns, N.
F. After being repaired she again resumed
her voyage. She sprang leak again
on the night of Aug. 10, but by means
of the pumps the men easily kept the water
from gaining any Roadway. On the morning
of the goth the pumps gave out altogether.
and the men swear the pumps, which were
new, had been tampered with. John Brown,
the steward, swears that on the Goth he saw
the captain and mate go down into the hold
and the mate boring holes with an auger.
When the Persian Monarch came to the
Gyfe's assistance all hands with the excep-
ton of Second Mate Ro binson went on board
The latter rsfused to leave the vessel, be-
ieving he could keep her afoat. Capt TAFT
and his first mate, seeing the determination
of Robinson not to leave the vessel, returned
to the Gyfe. but the rest of the crew refused
to accompan them.