davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
The Blood

Is the source of health; therefore, to keep
well, purify the blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine is peculiarly
designed to act upon the blood, and through
that upon all the organs and tissues OF the
body. 1t has q specific action, also. upon
the secretions and excretiOns, and assists
nature to expel from the system all humOrs,
impure particles and effetc matter, through
the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin.
It effectually aids weak, impaired, and de-
bilitated organs, invigorates the nervous
system, tones the digestive organs, and inl-
parts new life and energy to all the func-
lions of the body. \ popularity of Hoods
Sarsaparillais thatit strengthens and builds
up the system while it eradicates disease.
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Liver Complaint,
Catarrh, rheumatism, ETC., are cured by
Hoods SarsapaYilIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for s.. Prepared by
c.. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Rs J!

Do you want any? If so. we have
the largest stock in the West.
sell more garments. at CLOSER
PRICES, and give BETTER VALUE,
than any house in the West.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-15
HANSON & HARRIS

10Th inst, at Aberdeen; the reduction
OF railroad fares to the Redfield eaoamp-
ment to one aud fifth rates. and the CLOS
ing of the books OF the adiutant and
quartermaster generals, and cougrasn-
lates the posts upon promptness Of the
last reports.
The RurIeIgh county grand jury
Tuesday returned an indictment against
ex-City Treasurer George E. Reed, of
Bismarck. for embezzlement. Reed was
promptly Rrraigaed and plead guilty.
Judge Francis fixed the 26.h as the day
for ~pronouncing sentence. The grand
jury also indicted Levi N. Griffin for
assault with q deadly weapon with in
tent to do bodily harm. This is the
famous case where it is alleged Griffin
assaulted w. p. Moffat, a young news.
PAGER ma
Hogan Shelsta6t of Minnehaha county
has been aIjudged insane by the board
OF insanity. Shelstads's arrangement
was oaused by religion. He experiences
spells when he thinks he must make q
sacrifice by killing his children. He
admitted that in order to avoid such o
result 1t has been necessary fer him to
leave his nome upod several OCCASIONS
Ga matters other than religion he as
sound enough. His wife has been in
sane for the past ten years. and il is
quite likely that she, too. will be sent to
the asylum.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-15
s STORM IN pennsylvania.
a Passenger Train Abandoned In the
Mountains.

A Passenger Train Abandoned In the
Mountains.
W~nKEsBARKE, Pa, March wilkes.
barre and all the Wyoming Valley was
visited by a violent storm on Sunday
night. The snow was accompanied by
violent winds, banking the snow six feet
in many places. The D., L. g. w road
VIII not sell tickets farther than Scran-
Ton. A train which left New York Sun
dag night, is still die in Trenton No
trains from New York or PHILADELPHIA
have arrived over the Iehigh Valley
railroad since Sunday night. The
naail g ~forty-eight hours over
due, Business men and others
ara put to serious inconvenience.
Already there ig a rise In the price Of pro.
visions and products. A wild blizzard is
now raging on the Wilkesbarre noun
tain, which defles description. All the
working trains Of the Lehigh Valley q
Jersey Central railroad are on the noun
tain manned with large crews. 1t is Inn.
possible to keep the SNOW banked. A
pHssenger Train has been abandoned
somewhere in the wilderness. Six
freight trains are also showed under on
the mountain. Six locomotives tried to
push, q SNOW plow through the drift, but
failed. 1t is not known whether the pas
.sengers On the snow-bound train have
provisions or not. All telegraph wires
have been down ~forty+eight hours. The
storm is unprecedented in this valley.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-15
The New YORK Buzsnrd.

New York, March 1.-the Chicago
limited yestlbule train on the PenDyl-
vania road, which was stalled for a day
near Harrison, on the. New Jersey mea-
dows, reached Newark last night. A re-
lief Car OF supplies had been sent out in
the morning, with three locomotives
pulling and three more pushing, to in
sure the passengers against starvation.
at South Elizabeth there is a stock
train blocked on the siding and many
sheep and cattle have frozen to death.
In the Pennsylvania freight yard a car.
load of sheep persisted.
The milk famine is becoming alarming.
1t is almost impossible to get anything
but condensed milk. One hotel yester-
day paid 90 cents a quart for the last
fifty gallons the dealer had. The meat
supply is getting short n prices ara
advancing.
Fifteen dollars q ton is being paid for
coal. There is plenty of il in che yards
at New York and Brooklyn, but the diff
icuity is to deliver it. Two thousand
business men from North Haven have
been showed IN near Peihamville, q
suburb OF New York, since Monday
morning.
Afternoon papers estimate the business
loss, contingent Kiss and actual pecunlary
outlay which the storm will occasion In
New York city at not less than ST ,G00,-
00U and the loss to the states involved at
$40 ,o00.0
Several hundred passengers reached
Long Island City this afternoon who
were forty-eight hours en- route from
Rockaway. The streets are still blocked,
Twenty funerals on the way to Calvary
cemetery were stuck in the snowdrliss
and the corpses had to be taken into
houses near by over night. The mourn
ers. drivers and horses were; dug cus
nearly frozen to death.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-15
.MuaDsRous ASSAULT az THIEVES.
An Aged BrIdgetender and His wife BADLY
Beaten and Servant Killed

An Aged BrIdgetender and His Wife BADLY
Beaten and Servant Killed
CoLuaBIA, S. c., March HI Buff,
keeper Of She Broad river bridge, and his
wife, both over seventy years of age, were
attacked by two men and seriously, IL
not fatally injured, john FELTON,. q
negro, who lived on the place, had his
throat cut and was killed. The murderers
were intent On robbing Buff OF several
hundred dollars in toll money supposed
to be in his house, and it Is believed that
the negro vas %strangied with q rope in
the efforts of the assassins to make him
tell where the money was. After robbing
the place the murderers saturated the
bedding and floor with kerosene oil, set
the house on fire, and fed. They would
have cremated their victims had O Mrs
Buff recovered consciousness and escaped
from the house and called a passer-by,
who saved Buff from the flames. Bluffs
wounds are severe, and 1t Is not believed
that he will recover. His aged wife
Is also in %precartous condition VIII
liam johnson has been Jailed upon suspi.
sion5 end IL Is believed he ihad u negro &C
complete, who did the work
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-15
a Noted Texas Land Suit.

GALVESTON, Tex, March 14.-one OF
the Oldest land cases awaiting a final
judicial deliverance in Texas, is now
pending in the district court of Calves
ton county. 1t is the case of League ct
al. VS.. Watrous ct al, which concerns
the title to a large tract of land in and
around Waco, Tex. 1t involves the title
to an eleyen-league grant near that city,
and 10000 people are said to be interested
in the result. This case at one time &C.
cupied a conspicuous place in congress
before the war, and Senator Houston
made q speech upon IL. in the United
States senate, and it might lave resulted
in the impeachment and dismissal from
the bench of Il United States judge had
not the civil war broke out, which in
stantly became paramount to all other
interests. After the war the proceed
ings in this now celebrated case were be-
gun de novo, and since then it has occu-
pied a conspicuous place in all the courts
of the state, with very little success.
Every inch of ground will be sharply and
bitterly contested.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-15
The storm Ridden East,

Minneapolis Journal: Poor old East
AT thia date in the Joyous springsiine it 10
buried under efv ,nfeen inches Of SNOW;
tslegsaphio communication between New
York and Washington was entirely u 8
pended yesterday; travel on many rail-
road lines is entirely blocked, business is
suffering serious Interruptions; Pkiladel-
phia is cut of from communication with
the outside world; the beleaguered peo
pie OF the entire eastern coast were un-
able to get eve the weather bulletin, to
learn what future horrors were In store
for them.
Out in Dakota the farmers have begun
their spring blowing; the einY blades OF
green grass are already harbineers OF the
seasons glorious PROMISE; 10000 poets
are editing heart.inEpired verses 10 the
gentle goddess who 10 SO successfully
oosxing the prolific forces OF Dame Ma
tnre to do their BEST; the first robin Of
the season carols frinmphaHtly under
The Dakota sditor's window, and the
advance guard of the buds and blossoms
has been laid upon bis desk. Truly the
Dakotaian may thank his stars that he
doeN not live in the storm ridden cyst.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-15
sIasons Disagree.

COLUMBUS, O., March 14-W. A. Her
shetser and forty other members of
7oodale lodge Of Mascns secured q tenn.
porary order to prevent Stacker Williams,
grand master for the state, from proceed
ing 70 try them upon certain charges, pre-
ierred some time ago, the bone of centen-
ton oeing that the members, who have
secured the restraining order, are mem.
bers OF cernean rite. The officers OF the
lodge refused to allow the members to
appear by attorney, and as they were
about to go into trial the sheriff stepped
in with the restraining order. In the pc
tition which was fled the members
charge the officers with entering into a
conspiracy to expel them, because they
are members of a rival rite.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-15
Omaha Live Stock.
UNION STOCK YAaps.
j OMAHA, March ID.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts. /. 100 Duil
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS.

Ice in the Missouri river ut Bismarck
is still solid, although b oxen in several
places above.
The Congregational church at Glen
Ullin burned Tuesday. Loss 81 1900;
insurance 1000.
The Lublio schools of Kimball have
been closed on account of the prevalence
Of scarlet fever in that place.
A stock company with 81 900 capital
stock has been formed OF Jamestown for
the purchase and importation OF blooded
horses.
Three carloads of emigrants from Iowa
Falls and Parkersburg, To-. arrived at
Sioux Falls by the Central road Tuesday
morning, to locate in that region.
They report 100 other families prepar-
ing to follow soon.
At Fargo Tuesday motion was denied
for q new trial in the case Of Herman
Bass who sued the Northern Pacific rail
road company for damages for personal
injuries. a verdict wss found for defend
ant OF the last Germ.
Judge Mcdonnell at Pembins overrul-
ed the motion for q new trial in the
Faoy murder ease, and sentenced
Thomas Faoy to imprisonment, at hard
labor, fer life for the murder Of his son
last September. A great many believe
Facy to be insane.
Floren Sohueller, tventy-four year
old. living In the east part OF Bendle
county, near Iroquois, was instently
killed last week while shooting st o
mark. The breeoh-pin few out. strik-
him between the eyes. His wife 10 visit
ing 10 Wisconsin. Schueller's father
committed suicide two months ago by
shooting his brains out.
A sensation has been created by the
bringing in under arrest Of six msn
charged With extensive cattle stealing
off the ranges> of Fall River and Custer
countries. Fiysof the men sre Of one
family, named Olssk, and the sixth is q
relative, They lived in 8 wild canyon
fifteen miles west Of Buffalo Gap. 1t is
claimed that they have stolen 100 head
Of cattle.
Assisssnt Adiutant General Jumper OF
Aberdeen has issued general order No.
10, preliminary TO the RedHeId en-
campinents q. a. r. tt announces an
administration council meeting on the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-15
MANY WRECKS REPORTED.

Fifteen sncw-Bound Trains Resween
Reading and Bridgeport.
READING, Pa. March 1.-THE trains
south of here have been blockaded since
Sunday night Fifteen trains are snow,
bound between here and Bridgeport. The
East Pennsylvania branch Is entirely
blocked, MS Is also the Schuylkill and Lee
high branch The bridge at Albany Sta
ton on the latter branch was entirely de-.
molished by the storm Several wrecks
BIS reported on the Reading & Columbia
branch. Reports from Allentown, Beth
iehern, Mauch Chunk, Easton, Shamok-
in, P~ottsyille, York. Lancaster
ard Wilmington, Delaware, re-.
port the storm unusually severe
The trains are snow bound in all direc.
tions, and telegraph wires all down. The
snowdrifts are from six TO fifteen feat
throughout Lebanon, Dauphin, Buck
chester, and Berks counties. In Phila-
delphia the snow wa the worst ever
known, traffic being almost entirely s
pended. Houses were .nnroofed. and
trees aprooted Several people we're 10
jured. The whole Pennsylvania railroad
as brought to q s%tandstsll. No trains
We're sent out Tuesday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-15


,9s were added during The year. Tho
following officers were elected;
President-H. Pixley.
Secretary and reast,rer--Edward Trey
cit, Utica
Directors-James H. Engell, Isaac O.
Roberts, James b. Sherwood, Utica,
Vice observation-disclosures Fl. Eaton, syria
cuse; Malcomb B. Cole, New York; S. d.
w. Cleveland, Rochester; d. w. Coffin,
indianapolis; @. G. Gale, Boston; Alex.
G. Stewart, Brooklyn.
Vice President Cleveland suggested
forming another class of So, 1000 insurance
In this association. He also moved that
the board of directors formulate a plan
for a second class of insurance, class B,
for 10000, and submit the same by mail
to all members. This was carried. An
enjoyable banquet followed the meeting.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-15
AGAINST THE MONOPOLY.
JUDGE GRESHAM REFUSES THE o.
DER ASKED BY THE or

All Roads But Two at Chicago Handling
Fr~e!ght-union Pacific Switch Engineers
at Omaha Wink at Dundy's Injunction
and Quit Work.
OMAHA, March 1.-THE six crews of
switch engine men in the Union Pacific
yards that came on duty at 6 o'clock,
waltzed their locomotives around the yard
for an hour or more, and it was evident,
from their actions, that they were de-
termined not TO work. Sighting a num-
Der of 90" cars on the switches, loaded
and preparatory for shipment in connec-
ton with the Union Pacific trains, the
engineers u firemen exhibited their
displeasura by facing their engines
toward the round house This was done
as promptly as a clear track would per-
NIT of, and Night Yard Master East,
noticing the rapid desertion, appealed to
them for the cause.
lis 1t because there are O. cars to be
made upi If it is, / will take them off, !"
he volunteered.
mo, that's not it, was the ready re-
Spouse. eve are tired of working, have
all the money we want, and need a rest"
At midnight a deathlike stiffness pre-
vailed In the yards, and every switch en-
CINE in the employ of the company had its
fires drawn. With the exception of the
restless putting of a freight engine at.
tached to a train that stood waiting for
orders to depart for the west, there was
not q stir visible. This train should have
departed at Z O'Clock, but was detained
for some unexplainable reason. The en-
gineer rested calmly in his cab, and
said he couldn't explain why he was
held out, as-s.the hour men,
TONED he should have been
well on his way to Grand Island. He
said that he had been asked to make up
his train when he came on duty, but he
positively refused to do so, and if he start
ed out at all 1t would be with about half the
number Of cars he usually draws, as the
train his engine was attached to had been
partly made up when he reported for
duty. Asked If his train contained any
20" cars he promptly answered in the
negative, and said he would not turn
wheel II there was one.
What caused the switch engine men
to refuse to work any longeri" was asked
of him.
'sThey wanted the boys to handle o.
cars, and they wouldn't do it; that's the
ieason.n
"But they don't give that as the cause
"Oh, well, that's all right. The lads
are no fools -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-15
aHiln 'grsss md Dakataiax
ON THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Vessels AND TUGS succUMs TO
THE HEAVY SEA.

|zE AEML IL
Twenty-Five Persons Perish on the Della
ware Coast-The British Ship Hester
Ashors-The Overdue Spartan and Sax.
ton Supposed to Be Lost.
PHILADELPHIA, March 14.--At Lewis,
Delaware, a number Of vessels and tugs
sank at breakwater, and twenty-five
lives were lost. Two bodies were re-
covered. 1t is believed the loss of life
along the coast is terrible. The storm Is
unprecedented.
The British ship Hester Roy, hence for
Antwerp with petroleum, was driven
ashore at Marcus Hook. Owing to the
heavy sea nc assistance could be rendered.
The steamer E. G, Irwin, from Norfolk,
for this point, and the w. II. Rutan, also,
are ashore upon Chester bar. A large
unknown Norwegian bark is reported
ashore near Salem cove. The Windsor
line steamship Spartan and Saxton, due
Monday morning, has not yet arrived.
Several vessels keeled over during the
gale.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-15
An Unrnly Engine.

JERsEY CRY, N. j.. March 14-At
lI:55 Tuesday morning . snow plow. with
six engines behipa It, started put from
the Pennsylvania railroad depot, In this
city, to keep this main line clear to New
ark, II possible. At Grove street. half a
mile from the start, TIC iJain got blocked
in a drift. All tLa engines ravsrsed
Hear engine No. as iamIed the track,
ald crushing through tile guard fence,
AM upon the Sidewalk. Engineer Pea-
body was thrown through the window OF
the cab, Il was uninjured. Fireman
GalleD received a concusston Of the brain.
He lived at Philadelphia Thos, Whales.
OF Philadelphia. had both legs fractured.
and was injured internally. Yardmaster
Williams, Of Jersey City, had his pkufl
u4nre 4
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-15
NebrasIsa aud low. pen,ion,..

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Following Ia
the representation of Nebraska and Iowa
citizens In the last batch of pensions is.
sued:
Nebraska Pensions-Driginal invalid:
VIM Hoblet, Dorchester; John Bart
lett, Blue Hill, j. Al Stovai tdeceassd),
North Platte lends Nov 30, 1882, L S
Mason, Stella Increase: I. L Smith
Silver Creek. Original, widow: Cynthia
g., widow OF. Moses Martin, Cgesco.
Iowa Pensions-Origina invalid: Ore
lgon Prescott, Mason City, fWm. Ii.
SmisneE, Clarence; Jacob jacobson.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-15
4 BIG FIRE AT
The Buckeye Buggy Co.'s six-story struct-
ure Burned.


The Buckeye Buggy Co.'s six-Story struct-
ure Burned.
COLUMBUS, o., March 14.--At 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening fire was discovered in
the paint shop Of the Buckeye Buggy
company's new six-story brick building,
and owing to the infiammable material at
hand, and the high wind that prevailed,
1t was plain at the time the FIRE depart
ment arrived that the building was
doomed, and for a time 1t seemed that
the whole square must go. The occu-
pants Of the buildings in the vicinity be-
gan removing their goods. The freight
depots of the C., St. L. e. p. and the l.,
b s. w. Railroad companies, the Ex-
change hotel, and the North market
house caught fire, and were more or less
damaged The loss to the buggy company
will reach S14C, 600, and the damage to
other buildings will raise this up to up-
wards OF 5000, 900. The buggy company
has insurance Of $50, 900. The cause Of
the fire is not known, hut it probably
originated in the chemical and paint
shop.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-15
The STRIKE SITUATION.
All Roaae but Two Are Handling Bur
lington Freight.

All Roads but Two Are Handling Bur-
lington Freight.
CHICAGO, March lathe Burlington
strike remains unchanged. All.the roads
except the Rock Island and the North
western have notified the Burlington that
they will accept, haul and deliver its
freight upon the same terms as before
the strike. Passenger Agent Morton
said that the Burlington was making ex-
cellent progress in regaining its normal
condition. There were 665 crews at work,
and but 148 more were needed to make
up the old strength. No difficulty was
being met with in obtaining good and eff
fcient men, and applications were being
constantly received from all parts of the
country. The story that a large number
of the new men wera leaving here, is
pronounced as false, as well as another
story that seventy engines had been
burned cut since tho beginning of the
strike. The trouble on the Wabash road
has been settled, and the employees were
handling all the Burlington freight Of
ferad
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-15
ON ACCOUNT OF THE STRIKE.
The Burlington Unable to Begin Its Fas.
Mail Contract.

h Burlington Unable to Begin 1t, Fas,
Mail Contract.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE new contract
for the fast mail service between Chicago
and Council Bluffs, which was entered
into between the postmaster general and
the Burlington road several weeks ago,
and which was to have gone into effect
Tuesday, has been postponed for one week
in consequence of the troubles on that
road. The contract calls for q daily serv
ice east and west upon a schedule Of four
teen and a half hours, the leaving time
at cities to be controlled by the post
Office department Superintendent Nash,
OF the railway mail service at Washing
ton. who is now here, says that 1t is tn
tended to establish a fast mail from Chica-
go east. to leave Chicago on the arrival
Of the Pacific coast train, and to make
New York In twenty-five hours from
Chicago and lle hours from San Fran
cisco
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-15
THE TROUBLE AT TANGIER
UNITED STATES CITIZENS IN MoRoc.
co SUBJECTED TO lNDlaNlTIEs.


The Sultan Acting index Advice of tho
Spanish Minister. Refuses to Liberate..the
Prisoners. and the State Department
Noted That Prompt Action Is Necessary,
NEW YORK, March l4.-The World
special cablegram from Tangier says:
The situation here has become very seri
Gus for the United States. The sultan Of
Morocco is reported as acting under the
advice of the Spanish envoy, and has de-
cided to defy American authority, and re-
fuse to release American protected citi
zen now IN prison. Consul General
Lewis is in a very precarious position,
and has telegraphed to Washington
that immediate and vigorous measures
are necessary to meet the situation
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-15
Ashore In the B,indine storm.

NEW YORK, March 1I.--Seven pilot
boats went ashore in the binding storm
Of Monday. They are: Hope, No 1;
Edmund Blunt, Edward Williams, Ed.
Cooper, all of New York, and the w. w.
Story, No. s; Centennial and Ed. Il.
briggs, of New Jersey. The briggs is
under winter at B~ayridge, the Blunt is on
the beach Q Fort Wadsworth, and the
others are all ashore around Sandy Hook.
Another pilot is reported ashore, but the
name can not be learned. The pilots and
crews had a terrible experience before
reaching places of safety on Staten ISL
and. They We're more or less frost-bit-
ten, but 1T is thought all will recover.