davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-23
Yiotim No. ss.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 22.-William
Deylin, who jumped from the fourth
story of the Steam Guage and Lantern
company's building on the night of the
fire, died. He is the thirty-eighth vic
tim.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-23
Double Hanging.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. s2.-Jakc and
Joe Tobler were executed in the county
jail for the killing of Cass and Goody
kuutz, near the Sac and Fox Indian
agency,in August, 1885.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-23
Williams Australian Herb Pills.

If you are Yellow, Bilious constipated
with Headache, bad breath, drowsy, no APP
petite, look out your LIVER is out OF order.
One box of these Pills will drive all the
troubles away and make a new being of
you. Price rs cts. Purdy & Brecht,
Agents,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-23

LITTLE Rock, Ark NOV. 2a-War-
rants have been sworn out against nearly
ifty persons, principally negroes, for
Illegal voting In the recent election. In
Jefferson county. Democrats ARE the
compliments.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-23

Grover Uleveland-What is this thing.
anyway?
Uncle Sam-This ia the great republic
can party. Ever see 1t before?
Grover Cleveland o, yes, L am we'll
acquainted with it. I subbed TO, it four
years once while it took a vacation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-23
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

KANSAS Cry. Mo, Nov. %.
CATTLE Receipts, $500. Good to choice
coIn-fed, S475@6.25i common to medium, SS.25
@4.60; stockers and feeding steers, 81. 6063 30;
grass range steers. ,$1.6003.00; cows, S1.00QD1.s So.
Dull.
HOGs-Receipts, 1i,ooo. Good to choice, $3.50
@6.4o; common to medium, S4.soQ4.g0; skips
and pigs, S3.00@4.c0. Lower.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-23
All MoY's STREET MARKET.
Queer Vegetables, with Odd Names, Tha
Cinnamon nelinht In

Queer Vegetables, with d Names, That
Cinnamon Delight In.
y Lee Fong is the pioneer Chinese truck
gardener and farmer in America. His
brother, Lee Foo, is his partner, and to-
gether they cultivate a thriving little
plantation of two acres in the far off and
beautiful region of Astoria, LII.
Three mornings every week Lee Fong
or Lee Foo drives down to Chinatown
from the Ninety-second street ferry,
perched high on the seat OF an old wagon
whose ribs and spokes stih bear linger-
ing traces of former beauty, and pushing
on reins connected with a bay horse that
is not given to shying, curveting " caro-
coling to any great. extent. They supply
Chinese vegetables to the Chinese store
keepers in Mott, Pell and Bayard streets,
and to Mr.. Yuet Sing, who maintains the
big grocery under the joss house at No.
10 Chatham square. These Chinese vege-
tables all come from seeds that Fong and
Foo imported from China last winter
when they made up their minds that
farming was the proper thing for them to
try. They are called long qua" 'la qua
and 1.bak toi.n The principal c~nsteraefcr
-. r -. rl.,.41...k.sA ~ sl..LL So.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-23
Omaha Live Stock Market.

UNION STOCK YARDS,
OMAHA, Nov. 90 4
CATTLE-Receipts 400. Good to choice, $500
@9.60; COWS, S2.GS3.00 medium, $s.9564.76;
feeders, $s26c13Ib0; range cattle, S2.76@4.10;
Market duh.
HoGS-Estimated receipts, 5000 Light, S5.05
@6.sb; mixed, $~5.i015.25; heavy, S6.l5Dt.3 80.
Market slow; b@1oc lower.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-23
First Publication Nov. %.
Sherjff,s Sale.

ICE y SAFE
Territory Of Dakota. County of Yankton. ss
defendant. S
NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue OF
~ an e!ecati9n to me directed and delivered,
office OF the second judicial district court, Ter
Tltory OF D. kota, in and for the county OF
Yankton. upon a Judgment rendered in said
court IN favor of layton 8. Morgan. and
against Karl eerbrich, / have levied upon the
following described personal property Of said
defendant to,wit: One bay horse, three years
old, and that l shall, on Monday, the third day
of December, sd. 1888, at the hour Of two
O'Clock, p. m of said DAY. at the livery stable
of Peter stefen, on Douglas avenue, in the city
sof Yankton, IN said eopnty and territory pro.
the above named Karl Berbrich in and to the
above described property to salts y said iudg-
ment and costs amounting to two hundred and
forty-seven dollars and twenty 9 nta. toRethe
with all accruing costs of sale, and interest or
the same from the 1sth day of November, 1855,
AZ the rate of seven per cent per annum. al
public auction to the higheAt bidder for cash
FREDERICK KINOEL,
sheriff Yankton County.
J. ii. TELLER, Plaintiffs Attorney,
Dated. Yankton, d. T.. November ii, 1883.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-23

OF the Chinese quarter. He is a coy
youth and an honest. He is afraid to
answer many questions about himself or
Ills VEGETABLES. but he deals honestly
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-23
a PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEES.
Unnatural Dlscharaes Promptly Cured

Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases,
constitutional and Acquired wesis.
meas 0g both Sexes treated successfully;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
FATALLY STABBED WITH A HAT PIN.

Boston, May 8 (speciaD. Forest Johnson, liquor
dealer in East Boston, died this morning. On April
10 Margaret A. Young entered Johnson's saloon and
called for whlskey Johnson went round the bar to
attend to her order, but finding that She was ntox
Gated refused to Ill her order An alteration ensued
between the two the result Of which that John
son ordered the woman to leave the premises She
drew the steel pin which fastened her hat to her hair
and stabbed him In the hand. Johnson withdrew tho
PIN as he supposed entire. from his hand, and went
to a physician near by to have tho wound dressed
The doctor advised the man to apply poutces to tho
wound which hs did for two days. At the end Of
that tne Ihe nall becoming unbearabe, no called In
DR.. william Morrison who Immediately advised Al, Al
Mn was remoysd from tho wound Blood poisoning
set In ending with the mans death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
TO TRY HIGH LICENSE IN FALL eIygR

Fall River, Mass. May (specaD.-After year Of
no license, under which saloon keepers thrived and
grew in numbers in spite of the open violation Of the
law, this city is in fair way to try q year of high
license. The Aldermen have fixed tho price of inn
holders license at $1,000 against $500 years ago.
This gives the privileges of selling all night and Sun
days. For victuaDer's, ordinary saloon license,
closing from IL p m. to a. m. every night and all
day Sunday, the fee has been fixed at 300, against
$40 two years ago. The liquor dealers, of whom
thirty have applied for inn-hoders' licenses
and 300 for victuallers licenses are up in arms
against this and last night went before the Aldermen
to protest. They want the fees out down nehalf,
and suggest sliding scale, highest in tho centre of
the city, and reducing toward the outskirts. The
higher fees were ordered by large majority Of the
board and there is little chance OF changing them.
Either the city will get nearly 100000 out OF the H.
cense fees or many saloons must close up, as tho
police who did practically nothing last year to enforce
prohibition, expected to work hard to enforce the
license law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River May (Specian.-The print cloth market
for the week closes quiet and firm at 3 IL cents for
64xe4 goods and 3 3-16 cents for eoxoes The pro-
duction for the week 10000 pieces. and the
deliveries $50 900 pieces. reducing the stock on hand
TO 10000 pieces. against $4,000 pieces last week
Sales for the week have been large. aggregating
pieces. Of which 5000 have been spot GOODS
and GOT 900 for future delivery. The sales include
III 600 pieces odd goods 80 900 6Ox56s and GO 900
64x64s The demand Is chiefly for odd goods. and
most OF the mills well placed on contracts for May
and June. The contracts for weekly delivery TO date
are as follows: Nav. 10000 pieces weekly June,
100000 July. 10000: August. 10000 The extern
sion of future contracts TO August and the large sales
for near delivery mark encouraging beginning OF
the second quarter. and most mills report fair earn
ings for the quarter lust closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
THE PHILADELPHIA SALOONS GOING.

vIGoRoUsLY'ExTIRPATISG THE TRAFFIC IN LIQUOR.
Philadelphia. May 5 (specsD.-A number Of saloons
have closed this week rather than tho Government
tax OF S27 So which would have allowed them to 10
until June 1.
The almost unanimous sentiment among the saloon
Keepers is that their efforts before tho supreme Court
arc entirely useless.
Some OF the effects Of the refusing Of licenses have
been saddening One man is already In tho Insane
asylum, and there are Two women whose minds are
badly affected
Ono saloon Keeper who applied for license was dis
covered to have had boy stationed at the corner to
day.
Many OF the corner saloons which were vacated
have been converted into diaries.
Several Of the wholesale cigar dealers state that they
VIII be compelled to largely reduce their force on &C
count Of the closing of so many saloons.
saloon-keeper was refused license because he
room.
The proprietor OF the Washington House, on MaIn-st
gave as MS reference the fact that the immortal Wash
ington slept there one night q hundred years ago.
In Pttseurs Allegheny County. they have begun to
defy tho law. Liquor Is sold openly without
nconse There Is some conflict between the city and
county authorities which gives the liouor dealers
chance to thus violate the law with IMMUNITY.
Ihere Is great Interest TO what will be the action
In Gloucester tomorrow 1t being the first Sunday under
the New-Jersey LIQUOR law.
Belmont Mansion. In Fairmo1nt Park. was leased
Dy the commissioners to-day to l. o. Gardner, at $500
with the understanding that no liquor lJo be
commission VIII hereafter refuse all applications Of
excursion parties to take beer In kegs into the Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
NO ARRANGEMENTS FOR GOING 70 ou,o.oo

So far no arrangements have been made by the commit
Of any Of the Republican organizations tho State
special or trains to take them to Chieaso Ths
Democratic organizations and delegates arc going to 81
Louis on special trains with flying colors In way to
make an impression on tho convention. Tammany Hall
and the County Democracy each chartered special
trains and the NewYork State Committee arranging for
special train TO take tho delegates The New.York
Republican Committee made no effort IN this direction
and t seems improbable that General chairman
tho Executive Committee will do anything about the mat.
ter In the absence OF Chairman Bliss The accommoda-
tons for delegates at Chicago have been secured By
Dwight Lawrence. but says that he Is unauthorized
10 enter Into tina matter OF transportation contractA
There viii DO many persons gcs out 70 the convention
from New-York that unless two or three special trains
are chartered the the ordinary trains Will be I'M
suherable 1t 10 suggested In some directions mat sue5
the delegates elected and shall be present az h
Bunao Convention this month ahal take up ho mates
ana appoint committee OF arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
LEAVING HIS BODY TO RELATIVES PIECEMEAL.

Louisville May 4-Dr. Everett wagner, an eccentric
physician living near Edmonton, Metcafe County,
KY, left the following Will
BY the grace of God amen I. Everett Wagner. being
OF sound mind and dSposng memory, and realizing
the uncertainties OF life. do mako this my last VIII
and testament hereby revolving any former or other
Will may have made. / have lived secluded llfe
and for that suppose have not accumulated
as much OF this worlds goods as might have BEEN
but my beloved relatives, knowing that am about
TO die and believing me, they have heretofore called
me a miser, suppose my wealth very large. Although
ND TO this thy have Stunned me almost entirely
they cannot do too much for and nearly every
one Of them has visited mo In these. my last hours and
given me a gentle hint that they would like to have
q small trnket OF some kind by which to remember
their beloved relative. On account of their former
treatment and their gentle hints, now take this
method Of satisfying thoir desires and by this my last
will and testament, will and bequeath to them as
follows:
Flrst-I give to my beloved brother, Napoleon Bona
parte Wagner. my loft hand and arm.
SecOnd-I give to my beloved brother George W.
Wagner my right hand and arm.
Similarly he disposes OF eyes. nose, etc., to other
relatives and says any DO forgotten the dlssecting
surgeon shall supply the LACK first come first served
Tho remainder Is to DO buried IN Potters Field Tho
executor and surgeon each are to havo $500. The
residue of his estate IS to go to public charities IN
Metcalfe County. The estate Is worth Sl2,ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
FOE Av IND UsrRrAL soHoo1 IN CAMBRIDGE.


Boston, May SpeeiaD.-Colonel Thomas Went
worth Hlgginson and Harry Ellis, the subcommittee
OF the Advisory Board having charge of Frederick IL
Rindgos gifts TO the city Of Cambridge have received
from the donor acceptance OF the general plans for
an Industrial school which were presented to him
some time ago. These plans contemplate course of
Industrial training parallel to the high school courses
and taking boys who have gone through the grammar
schools passed the required examinations The
popularity of this school will lie building for IN
places is given In building used for other purposes
Tho literary and scientific training will be given In the
English High School, which is to be ultimately In
new building adjoining the Industrial school on land
given by Mr.. Rndge. Tho time Of the pupils Will be
equally divided between the workshop and study,
three hours to each. The departments to be opened
for Industrial instruction to be drawing carpentry,
blacksmithing, machine work and printing 1t Is now
expected that brick building for the purposes
of this school will be begun this summer, and that
some OF tho departments will be opened next fall
instruction will DO Free but 1t Will be limited TO boys
Of good physical condition who have lived In Cambridge
for certain time yet 10 be decided upon Tho ex-
penses of the school for the first three years are 10
Be betrayed by Mr. Rlndge, who is also to pay for
the building and equlpping OF 1t. 1t Will then be
transferred TO the city. The question OF evening
classes for those pupils not desiring to take the full
regular course has not yet been decided upon 1t was
the desire Of the Advisory Committee that girfs
department should DO added and the suggestion was
made 10 Mr. Rindge, but he has decided snoh course
Is not practicable at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
yn,vc sgLECruAy IN EPFT0y.

New. Bedford, May CSpeciaD.-John l. Bryant one
OF the selectmen OF Fair Haven, was hanged In
cgy last night In front of tho engine house. He was
chief engineer OF the town some time ago. but dis
satisfaction arose and another chief, Harrison, was
elected. Last year Bryant was elected q seiectman
and tried hard to elect new board Of engineers, so
that Harrison could DO tipped out. but Of three
seectmen be was tho only voting for lew hoard
This year Bryant secured new board OF fire engineers
and had the whole nre department reorganLed. This
is the second timo Bryant has been hanged In efDy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
ARRESTED FOR TIE MURDER OF LILLE HoYLE.

Boston, Mass, May "a dispatch from Msrldsn'
Conn, states that Dixon X. Cowfe. uncle OF Lilo
Hoyle whose body was found under an unused corn
crib at Oxford, Mass, IN September. 1887, was ar
rested there last night charged with having been con-
cerned IN the girls death. Cowie was suspected Of
the crime from the beginning, but the detectives
could not secure sufficient evidence against him at the
time warrant his arrest. He Is said 10 have boen
mduly intimate with the girl
tits said IN Webster that Alice Hoyle, lilies sister,
has suddenly left town with Andrew. another uncle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
BISHOP IRELAND no BE AN ARoHBIsHoP

ST. Paul, May So Northwestern Chronicles
formally announces Bishop Ireiand's elevation to
Archbishop with Jurisdiction over Minnesota and
Dakota Minnesota will be divided into three do
ceses, new ono being organized IN Southern Mime.
sofa, and Dakota into two. Bishop eeidenbush, Of
St. Cloud viii DO retained In his present position, while
Father McGAich, Of Minnesota aud Father CottaIs 81
wtnonA. ne likely to be elevated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
BROADWAY G 14TH.ST.

thus far had indicates General Conference Is
nearly equally divided In opinion TO tho eligibility OF
women lay delegates; and
Whereas is of the utmost importance that no doubt
should remain regard Introduction OF women as
lay delegates into the General Conference; therefore
Resolved a. That without giving Interpretation 70 the
rule Church upon the sube, Of lay delegation with
reference constitutional right OF women to SIT as
delegates and dscaming all right and intention OF esao
fishing precedent by the action now proposed the io
lowing persons duly accredited lay delegates the Gen.
eral Conference are hereby admitted, VIZ.
Amanda c. Rippey, Kansas Conference.
Mary G. Mind Minnesota Conference.
Angle +. Newman Nebraska Conference.
Lizzie d. Ven Kirk Pittsburg Conference
Frances L. Willard, Rock River Conference
Resolved (2, That during the month OF October 1890
any day except the Sabbath the te t. be determined
by the preacher charge who shall give least twenty
days notice thereof shall be held general election
several places OF worship of the Methodist Epsco
pal Church. viii n all members in full connection and
less than OF age shall be invited to
vote by ballot for the admission OF women lay dele
gates" against tho admission OF women lay dele
gates" This election shall be held under the direction Of
the preacher In charge and aymen who shall BIO
pointed by the Quarterly Conference who shall superin
tend all the details the election, and within ten days
thereafter shall report the result the presiding older Of
the district who in shall report tho same to the
Presiding Bishop OF tho ensuing Annual Conference 10 be
entered the Conference journal.
Resolved 49, That bishops presiding at the several
annual conferences at their hrsG session AFTER the above
election lay bodies the following
posed amendment the second restrictive rule and shall
report results to the next ensuing General Conference,
namely in the fifth ne A. efter the words lay
delegates" insert the words, who may be men or
women" amended the second restrictive rule
shall read:
Section @ The General Conference shah not allow Of
more than ono ministerial for every fourteen
members OF annual conference OF less number
than for every foryhye nor OF more than two lay
delegates for annual conference who may be
provided, nevertheless that when there shall DO
In annual conference fraction OF two thirds the
Der which shall be fixed for the ratio representation,
such annual conference shall be entitled additional
delegate for such fraction provided also,
ference shall be denied the privilege OF ministerial and
one lay delegate.
Resolved ~, Should majority OF the cast BY the
members Of the Church be in favor OF the admission OF
lay delegates and should OF all the
members OF the annual conferences present and voting
thereon in favor Of the above proposed change the
Constitution OF the Church. then Conference
meeting In 1892 BY the requisite thirds
plete the change. and any women who may have been
previously elected lay delegates then be admitted
DAVID II. MOORE
BENJAMIN ST. JAMES FRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
DR. GRAY URGES COMPROMISE.

DR.. Gray, Of the Central Pennsylvania Conference,
obtained the floor next, but was interrupted by
brother who wanted the Conference to resume the
discussion at o'clock The brothers. question Of
privilege was declared faulty, and DR.. Gray began,
making brief address, which was mainly In the
nature Of summary and review Of the addresses Of
previous speakers The advocates of both sides, he
said are now agreed that the Church may, II It
choose, admit women to the General Conference.
convictions Of the speakers, and pointed out that
neither tho adoption OF the report without amend
AS he believed that the conference had
reached point where the two parties could DO
rcconcied without compromise: he urged the adop-
tion OF DR.. Neely's amendment
General Fisk here read announc from tho
Reception Committee and as the time for adjournment
was near. moved that further consideration of tho
woman question be postponed until Monday morning
delegate sprang to his feet with motion that the
Monday and another moved without success, to lay
this motion tho table. Brother Taylor, of tho
tho time of debate because the ministerial delegates
had had practically monopoly Of the speaking, and
Judge Brown. Of Detroit said the reason tho laymen
had not spoken was because they had not been al
lowed to speak. third lay brother poured oil on
the angry waters with tho remark that he had spoken
with twenty lay delegates, all of whom had heard
speeches enough the subject, and wanted speedy
opportunity to vote. DR.. Buckley said tho Fisk reso
luton was tho best guarantee Of the rights Of all con-
cerned It was vitality important, he pointed out.
to fix tho time for the vote as there werc 12o dele
gates who could not be in their seats before II IL
Monday. Some Of them had engagements to preach
to-day in towns 600 miles away
1t nearly O'Clock, and DR.. Paxton moved
to extend tho time of adjournment until this question
was settled. His motion lost. and another dele
gate moved simply to extend the time Of adjournment
ANY number of brethren spoke at once: l O'Clock
came and the Conference declared adjourned,
the question Of limiting the debate being left unsettled
Bishop Andrews read the following names OF mem
hers assigned TO committees On Judlcary-Samnel
T. Upham John Mlley, Luke C. oueal Charles W.
Smith, Isaac W. Joyce. William +. Spoke, Eli F.
Ritter, Lewis r. Flske. Manoah b. Reese, Joseph G.
Bartzell, John W. Locke, william KOeneke, John W.
Lacy On Ecumcncal Conference Daniel Dorches
ter, John n. Fitzgerald, Charles n. Sims, Thomas b.
Nicely, Charles W. Super, Horny +. kotron, James H.
Bum, d. william Digs, Russell Il. Peeer. James II.
Deputis, James Marvin. Henry Liebhart and Robert
S. Maclay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
oALryoRyIA Crops SAVED BY Ram

San Francisco, CAL, May 5-The outlook for crops
three days ago and now Is strangely different A
rainstorm which was general throughout the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

yesterday morning was worth millions Of dollars 70
California The fall was light. but sufficient 10 save
late sown grain