davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10
senator VOORHEES, apology to the e, sem t.

/ Senator Voorhees, apology to the SEN
ate for Language used IL his fill With
Senator ingalls, Was aa tfollows:sse ]. say4
Referring to the discussion in which
participated last week, / desire to say
to the senate that, however seve1e the
proyocaticn which was given, yet I used
language at that time contrary TO the
rules Of this body. parliamentary rules
and usage and the decorum OF the sem
ate, / regret having used such language
and tender q proper apology to the sem
atesfor doing So. Ny high respect for
the dignity Of this body, Of which 4
have long been q member, as well as my
sell respect, induces me. to make this
statement, sg,s .+fh s,7i8 !4.s.t.e.t.ssgst!
When the Indiana senator began his
apologetIc remarks Mr.. Ingalls, vacated
the chsir and was ready to reply II ths
personalities OF the previous episode
we're renewed. But there vas nothing
lin MIR Voorhees, remarks to provoke q
|rejoiner and IT, is i presumed the ,In-
,dienian, has had enough OF It. & zsfte
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10

BY s vote Of $40. to IT'S the, Methodist
general aenferenoe, in ,session at New
YoskSdeclined 60 admit to scass in, the
conference duly accredited women dele-,
gates. These delegates wereidrefused
admission because they were women.
The question of the eligibility of
women will be submitted to the next
oonfefence,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10

Many of the counties OF Dakota are
finishing up the delegate work for the
summer in their May conventions by
selecting delegates to both the James
town and Wstertown territorial conven.
tions. The former is to be held May
18th and the latter August 23d.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10

Chamberlain, elated over the success
OF the bill opening q portion of the
Sioux reservation. held celebration
Tuesday snd gave Colonel John Fl.
King reception. All business houses
were closed at four O'Clock in tha after
noon and the day was made memorable.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10

that the government had mo" right on
the land after map of general foute had
been filed showing sls wass. within the
limits OF the grant, and il il hsd the fail.
ure OF the president go, approve until
after the map OF definite sl6cation had
been filed placed the lands u, the hands
Of the road Tho secretary in, his q de-
cision main sains that the goyernment
had q right to lay out this reservation
at any time within ,the limits of this
grant. and asaerts that the approval cot
the president Whenever given dates
3, back 70. The time q the setting aside Of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10
R,.ckse,,,s ,s,.,.,,tu sat,,.,

The bsst SaiYe in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Ohapped Hands. Chilblain
Oorns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
itively cures Piles, or NO pay required. Il
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded, Price 2b cents per boz.
For Bale BY the Excelsior Drug Store Of
Purdy Il Breoht
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10

Mercer county republicans in their
convention instructed their delegates to
vote for the nomination of O. B. Little.
OF Bismarck. for congress. This is the
second Little gun fred during these
opening days of the campaign.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10

Turner county has elected several
delegates to the Watertown republican
convention who, will favor the nomina-
tion for congressional delegate OF Gem
eral Hugh j. Campbell, of Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10

dressed BY several distinguished damas
cratic visitors TO the city - Pfsmiaent
in ste movement are The rspresan tatipes
Of the Chhtch faction and the. plesump-
zion is that this rebeilious community is
to be subjected to Q little more disci-
Mine 5i3ad Ss7a 3ifs8s IN 2Asn y 49,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10

Minnebaha county Republicans have
elected their Watertown delegation and
it is strong ariRshy delegation. The
delegation TO Jamestown was elected at
the same time.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10
BrnIa Sionx Indians who rendexy

Brnle Sioux Indians who rendezvous
at Chamberlain sliege that the Indians
will readily sign the agreement giving
to the Siopx reservation bill.
Prominent red cifizsns like Big Name
and Useful Heart certify to this DISPOSE
tion. lshile Left Handed Thunderer
abjeots to the arrangement.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10

In the city election at Miller citi-
zens' ticket and union labor ticket
were the contestants. FIVE on the
citizens and two on the labor ticket
were elected. ~ ~.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10

The city of Blunt elected J. @. Smith
"a colored citizsn--for marshal and he
received more votes than any other man
on the ticket.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10

Two delegates and two alternate are to be
elected and four contingent and four aiternatea
sApportionment made BY the iterrit torial re-
Iu loan Central COMMITTEES ns Aberdeen,
/ ,si.5 HARRISON AI.LEfg. Chairman "a q
cy CHARLES IT, LEMENT. Secretary. u
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Ohesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remark
able story, the truth OF which is vouohed
for by the residents OF the town: II am
7Syears old. have been troubled with
kidney complaint and lamenesB for
many years; conld not dress myself
without help. Now am free from ell
pain and soreness, and am able to do all
my own housework. 7 owe my thanks to
Electric Bitters Tor having renewed nay
youth, and removed completely alt
disease and pain" Try a bottle, only
Doc. at Purdy d Brecht's Drug Store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10

North Dakota has oil the way from
twenty five TO fifty aspirants for seats
in the national republican convention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10

Sanborn .county's republican conyen-
tion elected Watertown delegation
solid for Clifford.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of
Boston. Ind, says: roth myself and Wife
owe cur lives to SHILOH'S CONSUP-s
TION CURE. -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10

Fargo republicans want their N. x.
Hubbard to 60 to the national conven-
ton as q Dakota representative.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10
Tergitorial Repablissnns CenyeRtion.

The territorial Iepuhli iean ,conyeutioni fotae1
i)eot de1eRates and slternates to. attend the
national Republican. conventi 5n in Chicago,
June l9next, will be heid az 0atnes own, Wed..
'nesday. May 18 1888. and be called to sordetibS
lmittee ut o. clock p m. = ,sssss
In said conventien the county repteren tatfoh
will be one daleaate, for every 800 voters or
for delegate to CON eress In 1885. ALI Organized
lcoanties not having voted at, That time viii pc,
ienttlea to, one delegate esohu upon presenta.l
officer Of such Organization. The conyention
viii consist OF S27 deaeRates, appertiOned
among the counties named, as follows:+ .e'.9s
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10
Proposals for Building.

q. u
CEALED BIDS, submitted in writing, for
Cerecting and completing q ten room two story
brick and stone school building, with baxs-
menS, will be received by tho secretary of the
board Of education of the city of Yankton,
until l2 O'Clock noon Of Friday, May 1lth, 1883.
!. Said bids or proposals must be accompanied
BY certified cheek of three per cent Of the
amount of the bid. to be forfeited In cAse the
contractor failn to furnish bonds satisfactory
to said board for performance Of ,ronsrart
nhonid same be awarded to him. Proposals
must be in accoraa1ce wish snd based upon, i
plans and specifications exhibited by sRid
board of sducstion. Bids for ths entire work
shall specify the costOf. Lat, the mason work;
2nd. the plsstersr's work; 3rd. the carpenters
work; and 4th. the painters work. Separate
bids may be made for each part of said work
above specified.
s Complete pinna and specifications will be on
exhibition with u. u. Hudson, at the ofdcsor
the Yankton Fire Insurancs company. III
The b,ard of education r;aseryes the right to
reject any or sll bids.
g. d. STAY,
eeeretarr Of the Beard of Education,
Yankton. d. T. April %, 1855.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10

Yankscn is to be the scene Of demo-
cratic meeting this evening to be ead-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-10

SHILOH'SCURE will Immediately re-
lisve Group, Whodping Cough and Bren-
chitis. Sold by r. NJ. Ward. druggist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
THESE wEREGooD SCHOLARS
Scholars in Catholic Schools Who
Got Unusually Good Marks

Scholars in Catholic Schools Who
Got Unusually Good Marks.
The following are the names Of pupils
from some of the Catholic schools of the
city whose scholarship averaged over 80
per cent in their second quarterly ex-
animation, and whose attendance and
department were correspondingly good.
Names of children below the third
grade are not given.
Cathedral SchOOl-MisSes Edna Buck,
Hannah Naughton, Mary Doyle, Fan
ME Cosgrave, Josie O'Keefe. Katie
Ryan, Annie Peterson, Mary Myler.
Katie Doyle, Isabella Derrick. Lizzie
Powers, Sarah Young, Katie Kavanaugh.
Sarah BOiteuX, Annie Kerker. Mary Ber-
IiSfOrd, Katie SchiSsler, Viola Rochette.
Mary Churchill, Kate Grathwol, Kate
DOherty, Mary Lumley, Alice Corcoran,
Hannah ShaughneSSy. Cecilia Meyers,
Teresa McGinnis, Doretta Malloy,
Bridget Green, l.. Kavanaugh, Nellie
Clinton, Maggie BrOderick, Nellie Rhoe,
Katie COlmary, Elizabeth White, Agnes
MalOney, Rosie Brennan, Belle Fearing.
Gertrude Berrisford,
st. Mary's School-Misses Katie Ban
ming, Julia Bailey, Mary Holland.
Bridget Feeney, Gertrude Sansoncie,
Mary German, Josie Geary, Nellie
Murphy, Mamie Kelley, Lizzie Simmer,
Nellie Whitaker, Alice German, Eta
Kavanaugh, Della Feeney, Nora Muir
ply, Maggie Mcnamara, Josie Lyons,
q Nellie McCauley, Eugenia Hendy, Katie
Haley. Mary Roach, Lucy Mahoney,
Aurelia DanZ.
St. Michael's School--Miss Susie Nc
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
TIE BUSINESS CENTER OF ST. PAUL

1.-THE above diagram shows the water
mains and the position of hydrants in
the wholesale district. the hydrants be-
ing located at the corners marked. This
portion of the city is supplied directly
from Lake VadnaiS, through a thirty
inch main, on Missississippi street. as
far as Grove street, twenty-fOur-inch
main along Broadway to Seventh and a
siXteen-inch main the balance of Broad
way. This main
CROSSES THE RIVER,
Lrnning along State street on the West
side. The Broadway main connects
with sixteen inch main running on
Seventh street, and with a twenty
inch main on Pearl and Tenth streets.
Connecting with this twenty inch main
is a twelve inch main running on jack
son street to Ninth, and on Cedar street
to Third. A twelve inch main runs
along Fourth street from Broadway to
the tunnel. From the diagram it will
readily be seen that the business dis
trict is inclosed by three large mains
siXteeTfi inch main on Broadway, a
sixteen inch on Seventh, and twelve
inch on Cedar street. The other mains
are principally six inch, with the ex-
ception of those On Fifth and Sixth
streets, which are four inch, and
block on Jackson street, between Third
and Fourth streets, which is twelve
inch. 1t is the intention of the water
board this year. while the street is being
paved, to replace the six inch main on
Jackson street, between Fourth and
Ninth streets with twelve inch main,
and the four inch main on either Fourth
or Fifth street with the same sized
twelve inch) main.
A great many think that st. Paul has
a surfeit of small mains (six inch and
less, and considerable Kicking has
been indulged in in consequence. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19

TO the many friends of these gentle
men, both i'll st. Paul and throughout
the state, the information conveyed in
the above will be pleasant news. TO re-
cord the several epOchs or stages of sue
.cessful career is always instructive, and
aprOpOS of the professional union of DR..
Grary and DR.. Cruttenden, few words
byaway of biography may not be out of
place. The success of DR.. Crary in st.
Paul, and the term is not used in the
sOrdid sense of mere money-getting, has
been phenomenal. And this triumph of
professional skill has not been achieved
by adventitiOuS or vulgar means, but
has been the result of high order of
skill combined with intelligent methods
in the direction of certain and we'll
defined end. The proof of this state
ment is verified by cloud of living
witnesses.
DR.. Crary formerly resided in Red
Wing, where his fame in dental sur
gerry became so great as to give him a
reputation for fine work throughout the
state. Preceded by the aroma that ac-
companies good works, he came to ST..
Paul Jan. 1, 1854, and during this COM
paratively brief residence his practice
has so greatly increased that it became
imperative that his labOrs should be
shared by one equally as skilled as
himself. Hence the present partner
ship.
That the highest order of talent and
skill is not infrequently Inherited is
manifested in this instance, several
members of DR.. Crary'S family having
achieved distinction in dental and med
ical surgery. In this instance. native
merit and capabilities of high order
have achieved wonders. The subject
OF our sketch graduated from the Penn
sylvania College OF Dental Surgery in
1866.
He commenced his professional career
in Northern New York, where he prac-
ticed eight years. From thence he re-
moved to Red Wing, and after ten
years residence in that city, he came to
st. Paul. His residence here is current
history. Probably his success may be
partly attributed to the employment of
the later improved methods of what is
technically known as crown and bridge
work. upon his perfection in which DR..
Crary could alone afford to rest his pro-
fessional reputation.
DR.. II. L. Cruttenden, his new and
able and efficient partner, is president
of the State Dental association. He
formerly resided in Northfield, where a
professional career of six years en-
deared him to the public, while his
merits as practitioner were recog-
nized by his brethren in the profession
by placing him at their head in his
present high Office. Thus, in brief, is
the story of prosperous life, culmi-
mating in the present union of two
bright and genial natures-natures
richly endowed with that kindling quail
ity of the soul which for better name
science calls magnetism. In the benefi-
cept work of public benefactors, may
the radiant light of the stars thus so
happily blended ever continue in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19

Donnell, Miss Maggie Carroll. Miss Mat
tie O'Connor. Miss Belle 0'Rourke,
Master Joseph Blanchard, Master John
Duffy, Miss Emily Lavicoe, Miss Mary
Mccarthy, Miss Marie Greget, Miss
Mary FOntaine, Miss Maddie Walsh,
Miss Nellie Hogan, Miss Lizzie Smith,
Miss Annie Enright, Master Bernard
Thompson, Master Joseph Burke, Mas
ter Joseph BemiSh, Miss Annie
Brennan, Miss Mary Flaherty,
Master Joseph Duffy, Miss Mary Mori-
arity, Miss Rose Roleau, Miss Maggie
Maley, Master Frank Ford, Master
Joseph Kelly, Master Dennis Blair,
Master Michael MeNally, Master
Stephen Melady, Master John Ford,
Master Thomas Flynn. Master Randall
Mcdonnell. Miss Katie Tierney, Miss
Susie Maley, Miss Mamie Griffin, Miss
Miss Ella Walsh. Miss Agnes Bracken,
Miss Maize Mcdonald, Miss Mary
Enright, Miss Maggie Mclaughlin,
Master Michael McDonough, Master
Thomas Tracy, Master William Rowan,
Master Mathew Jordan, Master Tim
Othy Mccarthy, Master Eugene Bulley,
Master Willie Tracy, Miss Annie Nc
Cabe, Miss Maggie Stewart, Miss Mag
gle Connolly, Miss Myrtle Murphy. Miss
Katie SomerS. Miss Tessie ORourke,
Miss Edith Blanchard. Miss Annie Rod
dy, Miss Winnie MorrisSy Miss Frances
Breen, Miss Mary McCabe, Master
Frank LavicOe, Master Leon BaStian,
Master Oliver Blair, Miss Nora Stanton,
Miss Ella Gallaphpr
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
A WOMAN'S CLUB.
Recently Organized for Social
and Literary EnjOyments.

| anu Literary InJOymentS.
Speaking of the literary club recently
organized in the GLOBE building for
unmarried business women, lady con-
nected with the club has this to say:
''It would be quite task to estimate
| the number of women i'll st. Paul who
are making bread from BRAIN Some
| four hundred teachers, an immense
number in the stores, beVieS of them in
commercial agencies and telegraph of
| fees, a swarm in the vaults of the
county recorders office, beside number
less scattering ones in law, real
estate and insurance offices. Even the
most conservative of railroads finds it's
corps incomplete without few feminine
members, and offices and studios con-
Quoted independently by ladies are no
longer source of aStOnishment. If
some of the dignified renters of rooms
should take trip through these various
departments, it is probable they would
carefully erase the words gentlemen
only from their advertisement be-
fore cOnSigning it to the hands
OF the newspaper representative.
A few of all these young women are
we'll supplied with home social and in
tellectual privileges, and are unable, OF
not at all anxious. to seek out those with
whom they might share with mutual
benefit. There are others whose one
concern is how to most closely concen-
| trate themselves upon the absorb
ing point of holding or increas-
ing an income, who often defeat
their own ends partly by the
nerve exhaustion which sooner or later
is the outgrOwth of an all day and night
companionship with business cares and
occupations, and partly by failure to
acquire the breadth of knowledge, in
formation and association which is of
ineStimable practical value to most
brain workers. Others are satisfied
with ''daily bread" and butter for ami
NAL wants, and the skimming of pa
per, devOuring of novels,
A LITTLE CHATTER AT NOON
and more or less flirting and dancing at
night supply their human cravings.
Many, however, especially of the in7
creasing number coming from else
where, value broader companionShip
than is furnished by their business or,
boarding house life, and appre-
ciate the healthy mental spur
of friendly rubbing together iIh
the cultivation of interests beyond
and above, but helping rather than
hindering the daily routine of business
life. From this class eOngenial MEN,
bership has been gathered by this club
from ST. Anthony hill, DaytOn's bluff.
| lower, town, West st. Paul, as we'll as
other points less distant from the GEN..
trail quarters on Fourth. street, and the
numberis expected to increase. The
club is similar to organizations that forf
some years have been doing good in
cities both larger and smaller than st.
Paul. A feature is the ease with which
those formerly strangers associate them
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
SPECIAL SALE.
Shoes for Every body at Wholesale
Prices-One Line of Boots and
Shoes to be Sold Every Day at

Shoes for Everybody at Wholesale
Frices-One Line of Boots and
Shoes to be Sold Every Day at
p Actual Cost.
- The new departure inaugurated by
The j. and f. Shoe Store, 252 East Sew
enth street. Interesting reading. From
this day Oh The J.. S f. Shoe Store pro-
poses to give everybody chance to buy
+ their boots and shoes and all other foot
wear at wholesale prices. We will make
special sales every day of one line OF
ladies' and one line of gents shoes.
these shoes to be sold for one day-Or
as long as the lot lasts--at actual cost.
Our whole immense stock will be put
successfully on these special sales, thus
giving every man, woman and child in
st. Paul-rlch or pOOr-an opportunity
of buying all their footwear at whole
sale prices. Look in our windows for
the special sale prices. 1t will pay YOU
to come to our store every day and avail
yourself of these bargains. Remember,
the place, the elegant new store with
white front, 252 East Seventh street, be-
tween WacOuta and ROsabel.
SOME OF OUR REGULAR PRICES.
Mems fine calf shoes S1.75 to S3.
Ladies' fine kid shoes S1.75 toss.
All winter shoes at cost.
Mems rubber boots 50.
Mems rubbers 35 cents.
Ladies' rubberS 20 cents.
SPECIAL SALE FOR MONDAY.
One line of mems $3.50 shoes for 81 81.
One line of ladies' s. shoes for S2.2O.
The j. & f. Shoe Store, Jensen s.
Faegre, proprietorS; branch store, 752
Payne avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
GLOBULES.

The park commissioners did not meet yes
terday afternoon.
Five births, eight deaths and three mar
riages were bulletined at health Office yes
terday.
An adjourned meeting of the board of edu
cation will be held tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock
A trunk was left at No. 333 East Ninth
street yesterday by mistake. Further in
formation can be obtained at police head
quarters.
Martin YanderS who was rescued from
drowning by officer Grady Friday night. was
sent to the workhouse Yesterday for five tlays
to sober up.
The four-year-old son of John Martinson,
OF 9S Fillmore avenue, fell into tub of boil
ing water Wednesday and was fatally scalded
He died yesterday.
The members of the special committee of
Branch 622. of the Irish National league
will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the
office of Daniel w. Lawler.
EThe meeting of the Athletic Park associa-
ton at the mayors office yesterday afternoon
was postponed until next Tuesday at 3 p. m,
owing to the absence of Mr. Thompson and
of the committee to select officers.
AT the chamber of commerce meeting to-
morrow morning the subject of natural gas
and the question of the, cable line crossing
at Summit avenue will be considered.
Oriental Division No. 800, B. L. E., have
leased for five years the premises temporarily
occupied by them in the Wild block. East
Seventh streetand will have the entire upper
story frescOed and furnished.
number of ladies, wives of engineers
met on Thursday afternoon and organized
The ladies auxiliary of Oriental Division
No. 800: Mrs. G. Miller was elected pres-
dent; Mrs. II. Gage, secretary; Mrs. g.
Ackerly. treasurer.
The Retail Salesmen's association has
taken up the Sunday closing matter with a
view to having all stores closed on the Sab
bath. The association intends prosecuting
all persons found selling goods on Sunday
commencing Feb. 26.
Complaint was made at police headquar-
terS yesterday that the Atlantic d. Pacific Tea
companys store, No. AIS Wabasha street
had been robbed of $3.50, which was taken
from a tea chest. where the clerk was in the
habit of secreting the days receipts over
night.
John H. Murphy, the Wisconsin Central
conductor who was scalded by escaping
steam from a broken flue while riding on a
locomotive near Duluth junction Friday
died from his Injuries shortly after his re-
moval to the Homeopathic hospital in this
city Friday night.
The Pilgrim Baptist church has been en-
gagged in a revival meeting for the last three
weeks, with much success. On Wednesday
evening, Feb. D. there viii be baptizing in
the church by the pastor, Rev. William Gray.
Mr.. Gray has been building up his church
qui,e rapidly since his arrival.
The international conference of all inter-
ested in refoImatory work, to be held in
London next March. promises to be note
worthy gathering. The British home secre-
tary is interesting himself to secure delegates
from America and continental nations and
sent personal invitation to DR.. Dana, OF st.
Paul, as vice president of the Minnesota
board of corrections and charities.