davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24
The Tunnel under one Roeky Mountain.

DURANGO, Col; April 23.--Ths great
irrigating tunnel, which will reclaim
geo, 600 acres of land, was completed Fri
day, 1t is ovei a mile long, running I'M
der one OF the raraes vi the Rocky noun
ftains. The tunnel and fifty, miles Of
canal, viii zap Tie water of the Dolorez
river.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24
Hancook Circle.

WAsHINaroN April 23.-Hancock circle
viii, In all probability, be the name Of
the projected circle upon the extension
Of Massachusetts, avenue to q point but a
short distance from the handsome resi-
dence recently presented to the generals
widow by friends at the capital.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

AUBURN, N. Y, April 23-The agent
of the state banking department exam
ined the Seneca Falls Savings bank last
Thursday and found that Secretary N. P.
B. Wells was a defaulter to the amount
of SO, 600. Wells is now in jail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

NEW YORK, April s3.-Congressman
Henry Smith, of Milwaukee, was one Of
the speakers at last nights Anti-Poyerty
Society meeting. He deprecated the pol
icy of giving away government lands
recklessly, as has been done in the past.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24
nurning neuIangist Newspapers.

PARIS, April as.-1ha anti oulanger
students marched frornthe Latin quarter
last night to the boulevard ST. Michael,
where they burned. with their contents,
several wagons loaded with La Lanterne
q lntransigeant newspapers, just is
outrages. In the midst OF the excitement
a thousand marketmen marched 20 the
scene and volunteered to protect the
presses of the newspapers mentioned,
which the students had threatened to
demolish. Al collision between the two
parties is imminent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24
LEASE

Mrs. S~earengen's Rouae, asia o0,,bj
Orchard. Walnut Grove = mlle. ~
OF the city, I have Tor ssiS
Plants. shrubserz and Esu,s anu s.
Liacs, White and SnaV
Syringa or Mock Orange. ,mop|
ball, Sprea, FlOwering nars al
in variety, HOses, Cilh Eostd
Bedders, HOneyeuckleS'
Ivy, Woodbfne, sc. &c. T,,d
shade and Ornaments
III Variety.
FRUIT.
Apple. Cherry. Plum, .n,is1
berry, Raspberry, Blae1
the Gutnbert, Turner anI adj
cap. Currants. Red, Wnnbsrbd
Black. GOoseberry, hhu
PIE Plant Roots, NC. .a,s,sA
Anumber Of Speoialities VIII %
ahortly. .hs;r ceasas]
pa.ties desirious of having .ass sndsn
icts planted to shrubs and fioW'S 20
For dnring the current year, ApRy yYssttat)
W. Z. READ, Boz $50 Poa.om ,or VI
Or at the House, Walnut Grove
and Particulars. --.S
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

Brnwn.

NEW YORK, April 23.-The steamship
scythia, from Liverpool, and the India,
from Gibraltar, landed 1857 immigrants
at Castle Garden.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24
Max strakosoI. pararYzsd.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Max strakosch,
the impressario, is seriously Ill. His
lower limbs are paralyzed and general
paralysis is threatened.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

New YORK, April 23.-Bishop William
Taylor, of the Congo Mission station, ar
rived on the Umbria. He to at
tend the Methodist general conference.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24
Drowned in Two Feet of Water,

RACINE, Wis, April 2a.-Albert Har-
ter, s years old, fell into a hole near the
river and was drowned. There was only
two feet of water in the hole.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24
Chicago Bakers Arc Ont.

CHICAGO, April 23.-The j%ourneymen
bakers of this city, to the number of
about 1900, struck work early Sunday
morning. No question of wages is in
volved, the men simply asking that the
bosses recognize their union and agree to
a working day of ten hours, with twelve
hours On Saturday. Soon after the strike
had been inaugurated a number of the
bosses agreed to the terms demanded,
and about 400 of the strikers resumed
work. The other strikers say they will
remain out until they gain their point.
An Arkansas Couple Elope on MuIeback.
MAGNOLIA, Ark, April 23.-Edward
Hammack, a prosperous planter. has
elored with pretty 16-year-old Narcissa
Toornan. To avoid detection, they rode
at night on the same mule, both attired
in mems clothing. Hammack stole $500
from his wife, mortgaged his property,
and leaves her with six children almost
destitute.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24
FREDERlck,s LAST DAYS.
A Favorable Honr in tho Emperor's R1s-
full Illness.

a Favorable Hour in the Emperog's Fit
full Illness.
LONDON, April 23.-Al Of the
European ysress bureaus have kept open
In expectation Of receiving bulletins
showing the condition of Emperor Fred
erick. This sort of thing is contrary to
custom and almost without precedent,
but the demand for information concern
ing the stricken kaiser is SO persistent
throughout England and the continent
that the newspapers are prepared to issue
extra editions ut any moment The bulle-
tins received indicate unexpected inn
proyement in the emperor's condition
generally, but this is said TO be merely q
phase of his disease which denotes the
presence OF pyaemia, and gives
the physicians no hope. 1t J~ransp,res
that The doctors expected
fatal termination of the crisis Saturday
afternoon, and upon their advice the,
9uToW princr, me Empress
Augusta, and the other members Of the
imperial family were hastily summoned
to the castle, while. the high court func-
tionaries were instructed TO remain at
their posts indefinitely. Prince Bis
marck was admitted to the emperor's
bedside the moment he made his appear
ance at Charlottenburg, and IT is be-
lieved that the emperor invested the
crown prince with sovereign powers in
all matters save questions Of principle and
policy. It is known that Prince Bis
marck advised this sereraidays ago, and
presumably the increase of the authority
already vested in the Young man was
made as large as possible.
Queen Victoria Of the Way to Berlin.
FIoRENcE, April 2s.-Qneen Victoria,
accompanied BY Princess Beatrice and
Prince Henry Of ~Battenburg, started for
Berlin. The streetsewsre crowded with
people to bid them farewell, and the ap-
pearance of the royal party created much
enthusiasm. The queen informed the
authorities, when taking leave of them
at the railway station, that she had re-
ceiyed further encouraging reports Of the
condition Of Emperor Frederick.
BERLIN, APPEL Gait is reported chat
Prince Bismarck has declared that Queen
Victpria's reception in Berlin shall be as
magnificent as the present circumstances
will permit.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

known here. The more %oOnsiai
minds interpret the telegram to u
that the bill will be approved; audi
order is a precautionary step to psas
order and regularity IN the settlsuaII
the Grow creek lands.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24
TOR SALI Or IRII1
GOODRICH & MATTHEWS
ESTATE EXCHANGE
Eight five acre tracts in the city limits.

Eight five acre tracts in the city limits.
Some Choice ten acre tracts in the city limits
-Four forty acre tracts, 2 within the city limits and o !.
the city. These tracts are for sale at ground prices. and orr = auonl5
tracts to plat. In close proximity to lots and propertv eh uauak
sale; Also four good residences centrally located, and At n nreaay
low. PiW~ W
We also have a good list of business and residence lMs j. !.
|ent parts of the city, at prices ranging from 500 to $4,000 n sI
Terms to suit purchasers. F'O NSAS
We will trade for Yankton property the following:
One $4,000 choice residence, located on Prospect Hill IN Ku I
City, Missouri. - = AMa
A good steam Touring mill valued at $4,000 bu;lan.
located on the Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul railroad, 81 - ImmlS
Illinois. @ Dg
Also one farm of 800 acres, $50 acres broken, with Good IA
and barn, and all fenced, located in Cedar County, Nebrases
Also a farm of $50 acres, 140 acres broken, situated four and q
Also a hotel, 40x80 feet in size, doing a good business and lodI
in q good town.
Also a choice residence in Durand, Illinois.
Also a good farm in Winnebago county, Illinois.
Also 800 acres of land in Pottawatamie county, Iowa.
Three quarter sections wild land in Cedar county. Nebraska !.
two in Dixon county.
Also lots / to 70 inclusive, in block 2, Robson's addition to sI
City; also one residence, an 8 roomed house, good barn and imppI
Iments in Sioux City.
and buildings, and two lots in Coleridge, Nebraska.
Also five lots in Orchard Hill addition, two in Baker FLAG al
four in Gramercy Park, all of Omaha, Nebraska.
All of the above is choice property, for which we have exdMJa
Iagency, and we ask all who desire to deal, and know how to sm
piece of Elm, and suck it right, to call and make their propstm
We welcome everybody and shun nobody.
Respectfully,
& MATTHEWS,
$40 West Third Street, Yankton, Dda
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24
THE BOAT UPSET.
niaaeso,a Girl and Her Lover Drowned

In Grow River.
DELANo, Mimi, April pa sad case
OF drowning occurred Saturday evening,
four miles above town, in the scatI fork
OF G'rowsfiv Mary HEM, her brother
sister, and her lover, lAndrew Riebei, oil
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

FOR RENT-The house on the coMa
u FonIth and Cedar street, now oSeulsI]
Rev: d. +. Bradley. will be for rent fieas1
lat. Apply to DR. MoGREaOh, Waino'N1
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

EOR RENT house near corner of Oapsa9
=. Sixth str Gets. Enquire of ,r,JEl
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24
Minister pcndleton,

BERLIN, April 23.-Weisbaden advices
are that Minister Pendleton's condition
has greatly improved since yesterday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24
For Rent.

pOOMS FOB RENT-Furnished or rtl
Az ished rooms to rent. Douglas aw'j
opposite q. Il, Land Office. vrr,sl
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

XNJANTED-A girl to do general hcassss
w MRS. q. j.. b. HABhAs !.
Corner Douglas Ave, and ashs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

TITO RENTAL elegant Furnished r% ss
n. private family. Apply at Puray d O%s
drug store on Third Htreet|
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

EOR RENT-The Scandinavian Hosse, VI
H ished or unfurniRhed, situated = /
central part o ,the CITY. tnqnirs o. o,ay|
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

nooD WORK HORSE Fer sale cheap 1
W ranted sound and gentle. En9aaiiS6 ips|
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

HIM until he WAS finally rescued in an
unconscious condition.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wants.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

nFFiCE rooms to rent, ss finely nn ,is /
" any IN the city and centrally io " N 8
a furnished room in residence paisv
at reasonable rates. Apply to . aRnSJ
DUDLEY. HIOHEf aonos
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

Little or nothing was saved from the
depot. Estimated loss to Vsndusep,
SIS 900; insurance unknc wn.
q. T. Mccoy, grand secretary of the
Masonic order for Dakota, has arranged
for q special train to the grand annual
convocation TO be held at Deadwood
June 70. The officers, permanent mem
bers and one representative from each
lodge will be furnished a round ticket
free Of charge, upon his train, good for
return trip until June20
The farmers Of central Dakota are
becoming more enthusiastic daily over
the growth of the Dakota farmers
alliance. Within the past two weeks
mass meetings have been held at twenty
different towns, and according to the
report OF Secretary Needham as many
new alliances have been formed, with q
membership OF over 700.
Broohings county commissioners have
at last taken final action on the deficit
of the e%x.treasurer. The expert who
examined the books showed e shortage
of $2.457 and the auditor vas instructed
to begin action agsinst the snsetsss for
this amount. 1t is not believed that the
deficit is due to dishonesty, but rather
20 official carelessness.
Charles Youngvert an employe OF O..
w. Zntold, living near Fargo, was nearly
gored to death By a bull Thursday.
Youngvert was taking q pail of feed into
the stable where the bull was loose. The
animal became enraged at being driven
away from the feed several timea. and
fiually attacked Youngvsrt, toasing him
ON his korus. then goring and bru'sing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

EOR RENT-Three comfortable " 5ot HI
u Third street. Apply to h.u.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
MISSOULA'S DUTY TO HERSELF.

DUTY TO HERSELF.
More arrests have been made in Mis-
sOula county for illegal voting. These
arrests and the allegations on which
they are based, seem to surprise no one,
as it is generally understood that no
such number of votes and Republican
majoritie3 could have been obtained
through fair means.
This is a serious matter. Are the peo-
pie in MissOula county going to shut
their eyes to election frauds and wink at
miSdemeanOrS of this character? We
trust not. Irrespective of party, the
people ought to show the country and
the political tricksters that suffrage is
not a farce in that part Of the country,
whatever it be in other parts. Especially
should Republicans be alive to the neces-
sity Of purging themselves of completely
in such proceedings. This they should
do in a straightforward manner-nOt by
cunning devices for clearing and shield
ing them, but by aiding in the punish
ment of the Ill II concerned in the crime
No once accuses the average citizens of
MissouIa county of being any worse than
the citizens of any other state or terri
tory. But an unfortunate accumulation
of r~iff-ratf, ready to obey the beck and
nod OF designing men, can do much mis-
chief in amy community and bIacken
the reputation of whole precincts, unless
prompt and energetic measures result in
making the truths clear to the world.
MissOula must now purge itself. This
is no party matter. 1t is a patriotic
duty, and he who hesitates is lost. The
men who are doing their utmost to pun
ish the men engaged in the conspiracy
against the purity, potency and liberty
OF the ballot should be encouraged in
every possible manner. Good citizens
will not tie the hands of these men, but,
irrespective Of party, will do all they
can TO bring the cOrrupters of the ballot
to a realization Of their true duties as
residents Of the United States of
America.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
REPORTORIAL GLEININGS.

The drain at the foot OF Utah street has
been lowered so as to prevent it freezing in
severe weather.
work on the opera house continues in
spite OF the cold weather though prSgress
is necessarily slow.
The free family sleeping car service on the
Union Pacific lines went into effect last
Wednesday for second-class passengers.
Couture d Ledford's matinee at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon and social hop this evening
at Renshaw Hall.
The Pacific Express yesterday Skinned
Fl bars of Lexington bulli N valued at
about $4,000.
An additional stove has been put in the
District Court o rendering it more com.
Portable for the court and legal fraternity
during the present severe weather.
The discomfort of walking on the slinnerv
sidewalks in town might Of itself suggest to
sto1ekeepers and househ. .lders the idea OF
sprinkling them with ashes, especially ON
the streets running north and south.
The Montana Central train of Thursja U
was delayed until 4 o'clock ,esterday
morning in consequence of an engine break K.
ing down this side of Minot. Last nights
train got in on time.
Wall rolls were yesterday shipped from
the Utal and Montana Machinery Com
pany to the Boston & Montana Conner
Company's works. These are the most
powerful rollers manufactured,
The fare OF Sc to-day on the Montana
Central for the round trip to Helena is
good GU the tr lin leaving here at $40 O..
m, as well as on that leaving at 1856 D. m.
Those going on the early train can get
breakfast on the dining car Ell route.
The case against Mrs. Dunn for attempt
to shoot her husband at Melrose last
sumner, was dropped yesterday, the
Grand jury failing to find u true bill
against her.
The $40 a. IN. train on the Montana
Central which goes through to st. Paul
arrives in Helena at 11:55 and the local
train leaving here at 3;35 arrives in Helena
at $50.
Poundmaster Shepherd wants the mar.
ties owning the ten COWS and one horse
that he has in the pound to 60 and redeem
Their property aud SAVE costs, The ami
mas are at a charge OF SO cents q day dur
ing detention.
Kid Mckay and A. NJ. St. Clair, under
detention for highway robbery on the
streets of Butte a couple OF months ago.
were yesterday released from Jail, IS the
prosecuting witness had died, and the
Grand Jury were unable to find q true bill
against them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
FIRE ON GdLENI STREET..
The Frail Residents of ii Row of Shanties
and IL Saloon Burned Out,

About { O'Clock yesterday afternoon fir
started in a frame building on the ,outl
side OF Galena street midway betwee,
Main and Wyoming. The origin OF it wa,
a stove-plpe, set too close to q cloth-linet
wall in q room, becoming overheated Inc
setting fire to the infiammable surfoc
while the occupant of the room was out.
The building belonged to A. Well and was
divided into five compartments occupied
by courtesans who lost everything, 40
quickly did the fire spread. The woman in
whose room the fire started lost besides her
furniture about a hundred dollars in panpr
and SILVER which was in a bureau drawer.
and a crowd watched the process of en-.
~deavorlng to recover the melted metal in
the smoking debris after the fire was ont
Another OF the inmates had a narrow
escape, being in bed, intoxicated, when the
fire started, and getting Quit in the %scantiest
attire.
Thu fire also burned out Fred Lacba.
pelle's saloon, with it's contents, immoa;
ateiy east of the building where the fro
began. 1t was the property of John p
Curtis, and the charred boards onlv ara
left standing. The other building was
burned to the ground. There was S4O0 in.
surance on 1t in Curtis & Majors agency.
" OF the compartments were rented bv
Blanche Desjardins, two by Lizzie Merri.
man, and one by Isaac McFadden, and
Were sublet 10 their occupants,
Inc Fire department reel was first on
the ground. but owing to Il mistake in mn
reellng the hose on Galena street first in
stead OF at the plug at Main and perL
much tine was lost. The Fire Brioada
made an attachment at Park and Min
but fully fifteen minutes were lost hv ~,
plug being frozen before water was nio rin nV
the lire. When the two hose finally eot
WORKING the fire was quickly put ont
10 WAS a fierce one while it lasted. MAXIM
5ie opposite side OF Galena street unendnr'
aole Tor the tim being. A brick house ~,
ne east checked it there hut
occupants OF the houses ha'
commenced to move their +ron,
'ut expecting it to spread there, Those 6n
ne west did likewise but with more reoson
l "o smoking stoves in the middle nj tha
1reet testified to the apprehension of tba;u
and afforded amnsamant Ou1r
peG5ators as evidence that O. red-hot stouo
oulu De carried OF. The bedragpled in.
erIors OF the houses on each side OF the fro
ere the objects of open-mouthed cur;osi4t
o an Idle crow after the fire, while tba;yy
ccupahts In unkempt attire formed n;n
ureSque groups as in animated terms +bb"rr
'scussed the calamity and condemned 10y
ause OF it. nneu The
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
MENTION.

A. Craig is up from Anaconda.
Peter Clearly is owl from Boulder.
Ben E. King is over from Helena.
Z. w. Davis came in from Boulder yes
ter1ay.
j. F. Murray OF Boulder a in towr
yesterday.
George Mccormick of Helena is stoppins
at the St. Nicholas.
w. L. Word was in town yesterday from
his wood camp near Feeley's.
John Clay and Charles Tully of Norwood
M. T., are at the st. Nicholas.
james R. Boycc, Jr., leaves for the East
this morning on the Montana Central.
j. Carson Of Warm Springs was among
yesterdays arrivals at the St. Nicholas.
r. N. Tibbetts, N. j.. Bielenberg and
w. M. Thompson OF Deer Lodge arrived in
town yesterday.
j. L. Hackleman, F. Kraus and M.
Smith from Murray, I. T., are stopping at
the st. Nicholas.
Fl. S. Winans. Mrs. C. D. Jeffries, James
Blake. Jr., j. n. Sanders s.. A. Ballet and
j. We'll OF Helena were registered at the St.,
Nicholas yesterday.
DR.. NJ. 6. Parsons, o~culist, OF Helena,
was called over to Butte yesterday to
operate for cataract. The doctor is dom.
iciled at DR.. Robarts' office.
J.. S. Dickerson, formerly editor of this
and well known as @ journalist of
the highest ability, was reported yesterday
to be at the point of death at his home in
He has been gradually sinking
or tn last week under an attack of pneu-
nOnia,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21


In an article of considerable length
the Kansas City Times" reviews the
political situation in a very sensible
manner. Because Cleveland has lost
the Presidency for another term, the
Times" does not believe the Democratic
principle Of tariff reform is stopped in
its progress, but merely retarded. Truth
scannOt be thus cast down.
Before Congress re-assembles it be-
lieveS the nation will look back on the
defeat Of Mr.. Cleveland with a profound
regret. After the excitement Of the
struggle dies out the great majority of
the voters who supported Mr.. Harrison
will inevitably discover that they have
bitten into Dead Sea fruit. A small class.
endowed with privileges by special legis-
latiOn, possessed Of vast available
m0neyed resources and practiced in the
art OF securing political influence, has,
through The machinery Of a party, won a
temporary victory. 1t can not win an
other. Through the courage and moder-
alton Of Grover Cleveland, assisted by
the educating influence of nearly the
entire respectable portion OF the press
and the devotion Of hundreds Of Demo
cratic speakers, tie issue Of tariff reform
has been laid plainly before the country.
That issue must remain until settled
upon the lines Of justice to all classes,
rich and poor.
In the immediate purpose Of the cam
the special class has been partly