davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31

Governor Gray'a vice presidential
chances, as a democratic candidate,
have been destroyed by the Gresham
boom. The democrats have concluded
that Gresham will be the republican
nominee snd that their fight fos Indiana
is thereby lost. SO there will be no pn-
iitieai sense in giving to Indiana the
tail Of o ticket it cannot help sustain.
Ont OF this feeling aomes the lively
boom III behalf OF Thurman, OF Ohio, as
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31
Some light is thrown upon one OF tn.

Some light is thrown upon one OF the
points in the new iudlcal district bill for
Dakota. The Aberdeen News says:
Aberdeen is in fai- way to secure
the location of a United States court.
The News has reliable information that
when the bill providing for more judges
passes the senate it will stipulate that
the seventh district shall comprise the
counties of Sphinx, Brown Day, Marshall, !,
Grant, Roberts, .Edmunds, Walvorth,
Mcpherson and the Slsseton and Wahpe-
town reservations, and that the Judge
shall hold at least one term OF tine United
States district court once each year at
such place as he may select-which
would probably be in Aberdeen.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31
The Fargo Argus shapes the Norther,

The Fargo Argus shapes the Northern
Pacific tax case and its results after the
following fashion:
The seizure of locomotives last year,
by the territorial treasurer to make the
Northern Pacific pay taxes which Audi.
tor Ward decided must be met aside
from the gross earnings tax-was decided
by the supreme court last week, at
Yankton-sgainst Mr.. Lawler-and the
people gay the costs. This was one OF
the suits Attorney General Templeton
was "sure to win"-whils the Yankton
asylum suit he was ''sure to lose"-and
had to be driven into it by Governor
Church. Law is SO unoertain-but the
costs on the people dead sure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31

Waterfowl is busy denounoing the
military authorities who sent the Water
town soldiers to the Nashville compete
tive drill without the requisite number
OF men to ertitle them to admission
The Wstertown soldiers drilled through
weary months of preparation, made the
trip to Nashville and were thcre refused
admission to the competitive drill be-
ssuse their company was too small.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31

Auditor Ward has been in STatertoWn
in search of affidavits relative to the seat
ing capacity of Music hail. This is the
hall where the Day convention was held
and the presumption is that Mr.. We:i is
actuated by alterior motives.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31

The committee on appropriations In
the house of representatives has given
the Dakota surveyor generals Office two
additional clerks and increased the al
lowance for office expenses from $4,000
to sc, GOO per snnum. An effort to Sc
cure $4,000 appropriation for the
Montana office failed, but Montana is al.
ready allowed $4,000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31

the VICE presidential candidate of the
democratic party. This is place MIR
Thurman might not accept. owing to
his years, dignity, great ability and un-
questioned superiority ever the other
fellow. He is bigger man than Oleye-
land, by large mt. .ority.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31

Sioux Falls has not yet raised it's pack
ing house bonas. but is industriously at
work. Fifty thousand dollars is consid-
erable cash this year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31
Bs.chre,,,s Arntco sasye

The best salYe in tho world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Ohappsd Hands. Chilblain
Oorns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos.
isively cures Piles, or NO pay required. II
Ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price as cents per box
For Bale by the Excelsior Drug Store o
Purdy g nreoht
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31
Something for all the preachers.

Rev. Il. FL. FnirayI. u. D., editor of tho Iowa
Methodist, says editorially, in the. November
QSs3) number of his paper: I'VE have tested
tho merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe
that by thorough course of treatment, 1t will
cure Hlmost every ease of catarrh. Ministers,
as GLASS, are afflicted with head and throat
troubles and catarrh seems more prevalent
than ever, We cannot recommend Ely's Dream
Balm too highly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31

Minnehaha county republicans have
called convention for the 10Th of June
at which delegates to the Watertown
convention will be chosen.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31
9ailg gress aasa Jlnkataiau

THE DAIRY PRESS AND DAE0TAIAN
Is pablished every evening. excepting sun
days.
TERMS OF sUBsoR1pTroN--By carriers, per
month, 81 90; per year, Sl2 90; by mail. per
month, 81 cents; per year, $40 90.
Ottioe-PREss AND DAKoTAIAN block corner of
Tlsird and Capital streets.
Telephone number B..
BOWEN d KINasBuRY. Prop'trs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31
MRS. r. 7. SULLIVAN.

Teacher Of Vocal AND instrumental
Music, and also of Organ.
Pupils moi having piano, can have use
OF mine for practising. TermBfor lessons
reasonable.
and sxd.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31
"A. 5 u la I'D

---1As ~A--> -<--Sa>- La a. -E--@u
To all who are suffering from the errorr nd
lndiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness. carly
decay loss OF manhood. &C., will send recipe
thatwill euro you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary In sou.h
America. sond self.addresBed envelope to tho
REy. 1osERR T. IsMAN. .station D, Hese Pork oysv
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaintf Shiloh's Visiaizer
is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by r.
M. Ward, druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Oatarrh
Remedy. Price SO cents, Nasal Injec-
tor free. Soldby r. nj. Ward, druggist,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31

sHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures
Consumption. Sold by r. NJ. Ward drug
nist
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31

For lame back, SIDE or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price rs cents
Sold by r. M. Ward. druggist,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31

BOWEN d KINasBuRY. Prop'trs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
GLOBULES.

The Columbia Snowshoe club met last even
ing at the Clifton.
Six births and eleven deaths were recorded
at the health office yesterday.
The board of fire commissioners met last
night for the transaction OF routine business.
The fourth annual reunion of the Prince
ton Alumi of the Northwest will be held at
the Ryan this evening.
Swedish Lutheran Evangelical churches
have been formed at Red River and Saron.
Kittson county, articles of association being
filed yesterday.
Rev. Father Dauchy, of Faribault, will
lecture in St. Michaefs church. West side,
this evening for the benefit of the ST. Vincent
de Paul society.
Prof. Kiehle, of the state public instruction
department, will lecture tonight at Macales-
ter college upon Educational Basis of Mod
ern Civilization.
Andrew Hoberg the workman who fell
from the fourth story of the Pioneer Press
| building several davs ago, died at the city
hospital yesterday.
At the annual election of directors of the
Equitable Insurance Company OF New York,
held Dec. 5, Daniel r. NoyeS, OF this city,
| was elected director.
George W. Cable will give a reading from
| his own works at Market hall this evening at
8 O'Clock for the benefit of the new gu Id
house fund of Christ church.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
III.
rick A. Fl. Tucker and Lena Doyle, and
Rufus j. Sharpe and Jessie Lyde.
The United States circuit court convened
Yesterday morning. Both sessions were oc-
cupied IN hearing motions for the continu-
ance and setting OF cases. Trials Will proDa-
bly, begin to-day.
The contract for building sixty cars for the
cable company was let yesterday to the La.
clede Car company. of st. Louis. Forty of
the cars will be ready by May l5, and the re-
naming twenty on Sept. 1, 1889.
At the meeting of the Unity club this even
ing Prof. Soldagensky will exhibit something
called great moral basilio-thaumaturgical
waX-work show. The club invites the at
tendance of its friends to see him.
Mamie Bell, living in West st. Paul, was
arrested by officer Sudith and taken before
the police judge on the charge of street walk
ing. Though she protested her innocence
she was fined $40.
The Neptune Gold Mining company fled
articles of incorporation yesterday. with a
capital stock of S750,000. Messrs. Robert
L. Anderson, Walter P. Douglas and Harry
C. Honford, of Minneapolis, are the incor-
| porators.
Officer Mcclure Yesterday morning arrested
| Tilly Adams and Eta Phillips, who were
drunk and disorderly in Robert street sa-
| loon. They were charged with street walk
| ing before Judge Schoonmaker, who sent
! them over the road for fifteen days.
| At the health Office yesterday the following
| eases of contagious diseases were reported !:
| Scarlet fever. 4S2 Dayton avenue; diph-
| liberia, $50 Reaney street, SS Fillmore ave-
| nue., 191 East Fourteenth street; mem
| braneous Group, $50 Magnolia street.
| Fred Piper colored, was arrested yesterday
| goods from Iskender Bey's establishment, So
| West Third street. Piper is janitor OF the
| building, and Bey alleges that he has at diff
ferent times taken goods valued at $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
ECHOES OF THE BIG STRIKE
An Official of the @ Read Gives His
Views.
HOW ENGINEERS ABOUNDED.
Safety Of Passengers the Paramount
Consideration, Even if Fast Time
We're Not Made.

''It has been stated" said Fl. B. Stone,
of the Burlington railroad, that we are
row operating our road at loss as a
direct result of the great strike of last
February. There is absolutely no
foundation for such runlors. All of the
lines are feeling the effect of adverse
legislation to greater or less extent.
but the @ strike is thing of the past.
and we are feeling none of its evil
effects, but are simply suffering in COM
mon with our railway brethren.
1.-The railway companies side of the
strike was never fully presented. At
that time the officials of the road were
very busy men, and had no time to re-
flute adverse rumors which were flying
thick and fast. On the other hand,
there were two thousand
STRIKERS AND THEIR SlMPATH1ZERS.
who had nothing to do but air their
grievances. | do not blame the men
for striking. They had perfect right
to do so, hut when they found that de-
feat stared them in the face, they should
have accepted the inevitable. Chief
Arthur was wrong in telling the men
that they had corner on the engineers
market. A demand always creates a
supply, and when we needed new
men there was little difficulty in obtain
ing them. 1t was question whether
the stockholders would run our road Or
Or the engineers, and the result was in
favor of the former.
1--WE are taking some of the old men
back, but when we do so instantly over
look bygOnes and regard them simply
as experienced engineers who apply for
POSITIONS ON OUR SYSTEM.
''ThOSe who advocated violent methods
during the strike. Or who attempted to
injure our property, have not been re-
instated, nor will they be under any cir
cumstanceS.
''All of our engineers are thoroughly
familiar with the line. and we kept
pilots OH each of our engines as long as
it was necessary, and even longer, to
make assurance doubly sure. Many of
the old men. however, had an oppor-
tunity TO return to US, when MeSsrS.
Hoge and Murphy went over the line
and advised them to consider the strike
off. Our superintendent Of motive
power had so many applications for po-
sitions on file that he was finally
obliged to tell new applicants
that it would be impossible to
consider their cases. We always had
more good engineers seeking positions
than we could accommodate, and at the
very inception of the strike had no
trouble in procuring good men. None
of the o. officials expected that the new
men would make schedule time when
they first entered the company's serv
ce, and did not desire it; preferring
that our patrons should be free from
danger. no matter how long it took to
make a trip"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
DAIRYMEN ORGANIZING.
Frank Clifford Wants to Succeed
Commissioner Ives.

commissioner lVcSs
In response to call, a number of
dairymen met at the Merchants yester-
day afternoon with closed doors.
Among those who were present were
G. E. Marvin. j. nj. Bohrer, G. c.
Emerson and John Ide, st. Paul; E. G.
Potter, Minneapolis; Frank Clifford,
Shakopee; John L. Ames, Northfeld !;
Senator A. K. Finseth, Kenyon; Frank
Holmes, Owatonna; ex-senator Crosby.
Wadena county, and j. G. Miller, of
Hector. The strictesG secrecy prevailed
at the meeting, and at its conclusion
those present stated that initi-
atory plans were perfected for the
establishment of a state dairymen's
association. All the delegates to the
meeting stated that it was non-partiSan
and that the question of the next dairy
commissioner was not touched upon. 1t
leaked out, however, that one delegate
made q speech inimical to Mr.. Ives.
Frank Clifford. of ShakOpee. was nom
cemmittal as to the deliberations of the
committee and declared that there had
been no Endorsement of any candidate
made. "The incoming governor is
man who will not be influenced by this
faction or that" he continued, ''and
owes no man a dollar. We may OH
Wednesday decide upon some candidate
and forward his name to Mr.. Merriam.
If the office OF dairy commissioners is
rendered me. [ am but human, and
would probably accept it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
EhEyA TING THE STANDARD
Members of the State Bar Asso-
citation Want Reform.

citation Want reform.
A meeting of the State Bar associa-
ton was held in the United States cir
cult court room yesterday afternoon to
consider a plan proposed by number
of the oldest members of the bar, to raise
the standard of admission to the bar of
Minnesota-both in regard to character
and as to knowledge of the law. 1t was
proposed that the management should
be vested in thirty members, who should
compose the committees to carry out
the various purposes OF the
society. There was large at
tendance of prominent members of
the profession from st. Paul and Min
neapoiis. and the subject was freely
discussed. G. d. O'Brien and Judge
Brisbine argued at length against the
feasibility of the plan, while the major
itv were strongly in favor of its adOp
ton. 1t was alleged that heretofore, as
examinations have been conducted,
men possessing but meager knowledge
of the law, and with characters unedify-
ing to the profession, had been admitted
upon the recommendation of COM
mittee and pretended examination. The
object of the proposed society was to
consider competency, sufficient legal
knowledge, and good character the
reQuirmentS for admission to the bar
throughout the state.
A committee was appointed to draw
up resolutions, to be presented at the
next session Of the legislature. The
committee consists of 0. I'll. Ozman,
John A. Lovely, j. Y. d. Heard,
Arthur NJ. Keith, w. D. Hale, j. n.
Castle and W. S. Pattee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
MARRIED BY A BISHOP.
bliss Elizabeth Merrick Mated
With DR., T. III. Jacobs.

DR.. T. II. Jacobs was married to Miss
Elizabeth Merriek, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Fl. Merrick, at the home Of the
brides parents, 437 Dayton avenue, at 5
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. The we'd
ding was strictly home affair. there
being in attendance only relatives aud
Immediate friends. The apartments on
the lower floor were beautified with
white chrysanthemumS, roses and Sml-
lax in simple designs. Seibert'S Or
chestra. stationed in the hall, played
the wedding march from ''LohengrIn"
as the bride and groom, preceded by the
little maid of honor, Miss Margaret
Merrick, entered the parlors. The
party took positions in the bay VIII
dow, where the marriage ceremony
was performed by Bishop Gilbert. The
SWeet-faced bride was lovely i'll trained
gown of soft white silk and molre. The
dec61lete corSage was trimmed with
6uchess lace. and three ropes of pearls
We're worn about her throat. Her bOu-
Duet of Puritan buds was carried by her
graceful little attendant. who was at
tired in white silk null with broad
bash of white MORE. The brides
mother, Mrs. Merrick. wore black silk
gown trimmed with jet passementerie,
and a corSage bouquet of BRIDES roses:
After the ceremony, supper was served
byFogg from table bright with flow
ers and dainty china. In the evening
DR.. and Mrs. Jacobs left on tour to
the Pacific coast. They will return to
st. Paul early in January, and will be
at home at 437 Dayton avenue. The,
bride was the recipient OF many hand
some presents, among them numerous
beautiful pictures, an elegant cabinet
q marble clock and large quantity of
of gold and silver and bric-a-brac. The
gift of the groom was diamond pin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
PROPOSALS FOR FURNITURE.
Preparing to Fit Up the New
Court House.

The court house commission met yes
terday afternoon to consider bids for
furniture to be placed in the new build
ing. Proposals from the following firms
were submitted to DR.. Day and Arch
itect Basford, to be reported upon at the
next meeting: Bohn Manufacturing
company, st. Paul Furniture company,
Johnson Bros. & Loomis. Quinby 81
Abbott. De Coster G. Clark, st. Paul
Mantel and Desk company, of st. Paul,
and Union School Furniture company
and A. H. Andrews & Co., of Chicago.
The following accounts were ordered to
be paid: G. F. Tastevin & Son., for
ventilating CRATES, s713.50; James Cul-
len, plastering. S3,335.s2; Adix Bros.
frescoeing, s5o5.75; A. Y. Neapil, steam
heating, 9,25S.s5 and Johnson Bros, q
Loomis, mantels. wash boards, stands,
ETC., 1.955. The st. Paul Mantel and
Door company was awarded the con-
tract at S637 for tiling the corridors OF
the fourth floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
Methods Pursued by the In
solvent Dakota Insurance
Company.
Commissioner C. ShandpeW
Gives the Inside History
Of the Concern.
Trepanning Of No Avail in
Saving the Life Of Frank
Kohout.
Chronicles of a Day Prepared
by Tireless and Energetic
NeWShunterS.

Commissioner ShandreW said yeSter-
day that he investigated the affairs of
the Dakota Insurance company April
10. 1887, and, finding it in position to
comply with the law, admitted it to do
business. Dec. 81, 1887, the company
made sworn statement showing a sur
plus over all liabilities of $4,000. Dur
ing the summer of 1888 he became salts
fed that matters were assuming bad
shape with the company, having heard
complaints that they were slow in pay
ing losses. He wrote ont revocation
of their certificate, but, upon consulta-
ton with Assistant Attorney General
Childs it was decided to wait awhile.
information coming from good author
ity that a reorganization was to De
made. 1t was in the interests OF the
policy holders that no hindrance should
be placed in the way of reorganization.
c. 6. Crandall, of Sioux Falls, wrote
Aug. l, 1883, that the company would
be put on solid basis, with A. N.
Crosby as president. Mr.. Crosby stated
that he was on his way to Boston,
where he had been promised 100000
cash to be put into the new Gem pany in
addition to $4,000 of his own. He
communicated by wire and letter
several times the success of his
undertaking. as did also Mr.. Crandall.
Aug. 20 Mr.. CrandaIl wrote: I'VE are
to-day digging up all claims in your
state with view to immediate settle
ment," and the same day Mr.. Crosby
stated: 81 will send out drafts to Min
nesota parties this afternoon. Commits
sioner Shandrew said that he left for a
trip East early iii September, and the
10th of that month he was astounded to
hear that receiver had been appointed.
There was no dereliction Of duty on his
part; he had made every possible III
curry into the resources of the com
panv, and believed that no one would
have acted differently under the circum-
stances
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
FOR THE DEFENSE.
Attorney Erwin Talks in Behalf of
Olsen.

The court room was crowded yeSter-
day with curious spectators, the Olsen
murder trial being resumed after all adj
Sournment of four days. Shortly after
the court was called to order Attorney
Erwin opened for the defense with a
brief review of the case and scathing
Remuneration of the testimony offered by
the state. Addressing the jury, he said {:
Twill not add one word to that of the pros
ecution OH the importance Of this case.
Standing as we do OH the summit of mount
bf innocence, to us the first sentiment in the
ease is one of pity that we find such circum-
stances surrounding our client Paid spies
have slept with him i'll jail. His
hreams have been noted-a calendar
kept of every pulse beat But for
one piece of disgusting testimony we
Ehould have moved thecourt for dismissal
Of the case. Youwere told of secret burial.
This was not the case. The buEial WAS open,
natural and as usual. III ali the testimony of
the prosecution i can find no damaging
facts-not one single circumstance, save one,
the concealment of her death from her son.
This | will aecoun
He then introduced Prof. Dodge,
whose testimony on chemical analysis
occupied the afternoon session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-11
SAINT PAUL.
Additional city News on the Eighth Pose
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Eavorably Disposed Towards the
Hot Water Ordinance.

At the meeting of the chamber OF
commerce yesterday morning Mr.. Curry,
from the committee on streets, submit
ted favorable report to the proposed
ordinance granting a franchise to a
Corporation to lay pipes and convey hot
water into dwellings and public build
,ings in this city. Considerable discus
sion ensued over recommendation that
the city council should pass the ordl-
nance.
IL. 2. Hall did not want the chamber
to be hasty. There was doubt about the
hot water scheme being success. The
manager Of the steam heating company
in San Francisco had told Mr.. Hall that
the Boston hot water system was fall
ure.
Capt. Berkey favored delay. Nothing
could be gained by hurrying the matter
through.
Mr.. Baker was in favor of letting the
council assume the responsibility.
Mr.. Murray stated that the city engi-
neer had an extensive correspondence
with various people in Boston, and Il
good many letters had been received on
helSubiect.
Mr. Curry had satisfied himself as to
the excellence of the system by inquiry.
Mr.. Morton could not see any neceS-
sity for the chamber to recommend the
scheme.
Mr.. Hall said Boston was the only
large city that had the water system.
Other large cities chose other systems
of heating.
Mr.. Marvin had examined into the
matter and favored the hot water sys-
TEN.
Mr.. Driscoll desired that before such
a valuable franchise as this was given
to this company the council should con-
slider the matter OF requiring the COM
pany to furnish power that could be
utilized on the upper floors Of high
buildings.
The report was finally adopted with
out the recommendation.
DR.. Day reported that the committee
on health and sanitation had visited the
crematory at Minneapolis. The doctor
Explained to some extent how it oper-
hted, but had no special recommenda-
tion to make. Mr.. Pugh thought the
city garbage could be transported by
railroad trains to the country, where 1t
could be used by farmers by fert!lizing
purposes. This, he thought, would
cause no expense to the city, as the rail
roads would be willing to carry it tor
nothing.