davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
DAKOTA COMBINATIONS.

huron is to be given another wire to
Minneapolis and additional telegraphlc
facilities.
A. Tuition of Sioux Falls is expeeted
to receive the appointment of clerk of
the district court under Judge Garland /.
The Mandan roller mill company is
Offering o prize OF 500 for the best 10C
bushels of wheat of the 1888 crop, to be
delivered at n OF their elevators next
winter Or fall.
Mrs !. M. Graham left jamestown
Tuesday on o p%rotraoted visit l n south.
ern and central Dakota in the interee,
OF the w. t. U. She will give enter
tainmenta at different tows.
At 8 o'clock Friday afternoon q two
hundred barrei roller-mili at Larimere
with the warehouse, elevator, and 35,,vOC
bushels of wheat were burned. The loss
is $e5 GOO; insurance $47, COO.
Miss Cora Belle Fellows has consented
out OF respect for the WISHES OF her
parents to postpone to the Oath inst. he,
marriage to the Cheyenne agency Indian
Ohaska. She will then become Mrs
Uhaska.
a Watertown special says the Chicago
q Northwestern will 500 assume the
management OF the Wisconsin, Min
neapolis & Pacific division of the Min
neapolis &c st. Louis road. The. line
extends from Minneapolis to Water
town.
The Pierre bridge company has or
ganized with q capital of $4,000. The
object is to construct. maintain and oper.
ate a pontoon bridge between Pierre and
Fort Pierre for the crossing of teams and
foot passengers. Work upon 1t will be-
gin as soon as the ice moves out.
The Fargo republican club elected
the following officers: President, @,
", Francis; Independents, first ward
DR.. 81. Capehart; second. W. q. Lang
don. third, o. 7. Clement; fourth, I,
W. Hanson; eth, E. A. Perry; sixth
Thos. Baker, Jr.; treasurer, w. g. Lai-
zure; corresponding secretary, w. a.
Barrett; secretary, Horace Hance.
At midnight Friday night fire broke
out in the rear of a saloon building in
the center of the principal business
block at Roscoe and before it could be
got under control the entire block war
destroyed, including the Snttler house
LN - eM .
p~ostofice and Wakes hardware store.
Tesn buildings were burned to the
ground; loss, 0; insurance So 600
City Justice joseph Hare. of Bismarck
-ued ex-TerrisoEial Treasurer James w
Raymond to recover $1,000 given by
plaintiff to defendant 10 1883, as q dons.
tion to the capitol building fund. The
complaint alleges that Raymond did moi
turn the money over to the capitol fund
bat appropriated it to his own use,
The Jury, after a half hours delibsrstiou
returned q verdict ;nsiaYor pi Nj. Ray
monds
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
PoWDERLY AND HEWITT.
The Big Knights Lance Caught ON
Politicians Shield.

The Big Knights Lance Caught ON the
Politicians Shield.
NEW YORK, March 19.-The Journal OF
United Labor has a three-column attack
on Mayor Hewitt, from the pen of Mr..
Powderly. The master workman dubs
the mayor ''the hungry man of Gotham"
and alleges that he is o member of a
'strust' that is as bad Gas tho combine
ton which Dick TnEpin entered into with
Sixteen-String Jack in the days of the
eld-fashfoned trust" Powderly also
says the mayor takes advantage of every
opportunity to denounce combinations of
labor, while he never criticises ,combina.
tions of capital.
This is the mayors reply: 81 am in
no trust and never have been. / will
thank Nh. Pewder1y for proof of his
statements. The charge that 1 am in a
trust is the basis of his scurrilous at
tack on me. Mr.. Powderly's statement
is untrue. / have denounced unlawful
combinations of labor. l have said, and
now say, that the acts of the ignorant.
rich and the ignorant poor are constantly
violating the fundamental privileges of
humanity
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
FIRE I'M A TENEMENT.
Several of the occupaata Receive Fatal
& J,f,rfas


Several OF the occupanta Receive Fatal
Injuries.
NEW YORK, March ia disastrous
fire / n q tenement house on Fifth avenue
occurred shortly after z o'clock Monday
morning. The inmates that had not
arisen were hastily aroused, but the
flames spread so quickly that the escape
of many was cut OF. The fremen ar
rived tardily on the scene, owing to the
large quantities of snow In the streets,
and endeayored to rescue the people
from the burning building. In spite of
their efforts, a number OF the occupants
leaped, or fell, from the windows to
death or serious injury on the pavements.
Mrs. Frances Westlake, widow, aged
forty-ive, was killed outright. Four
others received possibly fatal injuries.
The wounded we're taken to the Presby-
terrain hosnital.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
SENATOR INGALLS, HUMOR
THE ANDERSON LETTER CALLS GUT
A BRIEF REPLY.

Mr.. ingalls, VIII Not Reopen the Debate
'n the Senate, but Is Said to Be Posing
with a Chip ON His shoulder, Ready to
Protect It's Equilibrium.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Senator In
gals has been having considerable sport
with Washington newspaper men during
the past week. Scarcely a day has passed
since the publication of the letter re-
ceiyed by the senator from Col. Finley
Anderson, of New York, without several
inquiries having been made as to when
he would reply to it. The senator de-
ferred giving any definite answer until
Friday, when he fxed upon Saturday
night as the time when his answer to
Col. Anderson would be ready for publ
cation, and he said that ell who desired
copies might receive them by applying at
the senator's residence at $3.50. So, Sat
urday evening there was a great rush
by newspaper men to the senator's, resi-
dence, when copies Of the reply were
handed u to them. 1t contained buttwo
lines, merely acknowledging the receipt of
Col. Anderson's communication. There
was, at first, considerable disappoint-
ment, but afterwards the matter was
looked upon by the correspondents as
quite a joke. Commenting on the mat
ter, tae Washington Post says:
"The brevity of Senator Ingalls, is ac-
counted. for by three reasons. By the es-
innate in which he helds correspondents;
by the constitutional privilege which pro-
eects him from outside aocountat; by the
outside accountability for what is said
in the senate--to put 1t the other way,
the constitutional provision which forbids
a member of congress to discuss q con-
gressional debate outside the halls of
congress; and thirdly, his fondness for
playing jest such o little joke as in this
case he played on the newspaper report
ers and the public. II Senator Ingalls,
does not discuss the matter by letter
with Col. Finley Anderson, it is not
likely that he will discuss it in a letter
to anybody else, nither will he, Of his
own act, reopen the debate in the senate,
but there is reason to believe he has his
weather eye open for p~rovocation, and il
any p~rovocati6n la given in the senate he
will, ne. doubt, seize the opportunity to
supplement- his former remarks Since
the delivery of that speech less than two
weeks ago., letters have been coming to
the senator in basketfals, some OF them
full of hostile criticisSp and denuncia-
lions, many Of them anonymous and CON
tanning nothing but simply the names
which best express the wrlters'opinion of
the senator. In n Qf two the writer's
have soletnly pledged themselves to lick
the senator Out they dgn't use the word
senatofl but the bulb bf them are letters
of thanksgiving ana bepediction.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
HANSON & HARRIS.
A Douglss Countv Murder,

Armour, Dakota March 19-Jesse
Powell and L. d. Bates, two Charles Mix
county farmers. became involved in q
quarrel in this city to-day. The affair
terminated at 4 o'clock this afternoon at
Henderson q Hunters livery barn. Bates
in trying to avoid Powell hid in the hay
NOV. Powell mounted d ladder and was
struck with q pitchfork on the head by
Bates. He fell to the ground, Bates
jumping after him and striking him re-
peateily on the head with the fork.
Powell's skull is fractured in several
places and he can hardly live through
the night. Bates. thinking he had kill
ed his man, Immediately saddled a horse
and skipped the town. Deputy Sheriff
Henderson n q posse are in pursuit
and will probably arrest HIM before
night,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
A FAMILY WIPED Our.
Poisoned Meat Ipterasd for Wolves caus
the Death OF Six Persons.

Poisoned Meat Ipterdsd for welves Causes
the Death OF Six Persons.
EVANSVILLE, Ind March 19.-samuel
Wilson, a lurnberman, with his wife and
four children, lived in a wild section of
the Green river bottoms, about fifty
miles south of this city, near Calhoun,
Ky. He Was recently engaged in gather
ing hooppoles. His hogs and chickens
having become the prey of timber wolves,
he poisoned q quarter of hog meat to de-
stroy the thieves. BY SOME serious neg
hgence he had omitted to take 1t from his
smoke house, and the meat was uncon-
~sciously prepared by his wife for their
dinner, Thursday. They meat was
scarcely swallowed before all became
sick, and rapidly grew worse. Within
two hours all were helpless, and were
found in this condition toward ni5htfall
by q woodman, who CHANGED thft way.
Help Was quickly summoned. but it was
unavailing, as during the night three of
the children died, and Friday tile father,
mother, and the other child died in great
agony. Their bodies III the meantime
had swollen to enormous proportions
from the effects of the poison, Just rs
though they had been bitten by a rattle
snake. All were buried near the DESC
late hut,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
The Is. 4 NJ. in wyoming.

Fort MCKINNEY, Wye, March TO-
Information believed to be thoroughly
reliable has been received concerning the
b. & NJ. railroad in Wyoming. The road
will n from Crawford, Eeb., to Hat
Creek, and FROM there to Circle b ranch,
thence TO the Cheyenne river, and thence
to the hills. twill then pass through Red
canyon to Custer City, and from there to
Harvey, Hi1 City, Tigerville, Hay
ward, and Rockervile. From thence
it will run to Sun Dance, Powder
river and C1ear Fork, to Bnffalo,
Wyo., which will ba Its terminus for the
present year. The country through which
the o will run is a very rioh one i n
both agricultural and mineral. Salt,
silver, copper, tin, gypsum, mica, mar
BILE, coal and hone stone have already
been found along the proposed route.
The immense beds Of coal recently dis
covered on the Powder river and Clear
Fork will be tapped and opened up by
this road. It is believed the road viii
reach Buffalo by December 1, 1883, from
present Indications,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
She Win Not Go Back.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 19.-Charles
Brooks, aged nineteen, and Florence
Winchester, not yet fifteen, have eloped.
She wears short dresses, and he is a
talented young musician who had besn
giving the little miss rapsic lessons. THE
elopement occurred Wednesday last. AL
though the girls parents were terribly
distressed over her mysterious disappear.
ance, they suspected the cause, and put
detectives at work to find the couple.
The child bride and her boy husband
were found in a fashionable boarding
house on Monument street. The girl
refused to return home with her father,
who will likely institute legal proceed,
ings to annal the marriage, though she
declared that she would not be sep.
arated from her husband.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
miss MoIlie Garaeld,s go,rotba,.

NEW YORK, March ia recent pub
l~ication represented that Mrs. Garfield
went to Earope to get her daughter odt
of the, country, in order to be better able
to break off the marriage that she CON
templated. The story was that j.. Stan
ley Brown, Gen. Garleld's private secre-
tary, had won Miss Mollie. Garfield's
heart, and was anxious to make her his
wife forthwith, to Mrs. Garaeld's intense
dissatisfaction. "Now,,, said Mrs. Gar
field to an intimate friend, .sthat gossips
have presumed to put Mr.. Brown in a
false position, I deem it my duty to have
the young folks annouhc their engage
menti formally at once. Instead of OPP
posing the suit of Mr.. Brown, I nave wei
coined it. / know how manly he is, and
how worthy OF every confidence. / could
not trust my daughters fortunes to any
other that could make me happier. lam
deeply sorry that my trip has been made
a pretext for inficting embarrassment
upon him. The only fault that / can
find with him is that he didn't promptly
deny the offensive tale, as he had every
authority to do So"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20

ago in pursuit OF the stein's Pass, N. NJ,
train robbers, came upon Larry Shehan,
Dick johnson apd Dick Hart, Friday
night, at 8 O'Clock, about twenty miles
northwest of Cusihutriachi. The robbers
barricaded themselves In a house, COM
pelling the family to remain Within, and
stood the attack off until noon Saturday,
when the besiegers succeeded in getting
the family out of the house, and then set
fire to 1t. The robbers proved themselves
game by coming out and fighting. Adj
vices state that a regular battle occurred
the authorities and the train
robbers, in which all the robbers--Sbehan,
Johnson and Hart-were killed. The
attacking party lost one mana sergeant
of the Mexican troops.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
rssa a.id Aakntaiaa
TWENTY-TOUR LIVES LOST
A FAST MAIL TRAIN CRASHES THRo'
A TREsTLE.

The Cars Completely Wrecked, Twenty-four
Persons Killed, and Over a Score of
Others Injnred-A New York Tenement
House Fire-Montana Ice Gorgcs.
SAVANNAH, Ca, March 19.-The first
section of the fast mail train from New
York for Jacksonville, went through a
trestle seventy-fye miles south Of Sa-
vannah. The entire train, except the en-
CINE, is demolished. I'wenty-four peo-
pie were killed, and thirty or forty
injured, ten of whom are ex-
pected to die. The private car of Presi-
dent WILDER, of the Lebigh Valley road,
with Mr.. WILDER and George Gould and
wife and others in 1t, was on the train.
President WILDER is reported to be seri-
ousiy injured. George Gould is unhurt,
aud Mrs. Gould slightly injured. Relief
trains have gone out with physicians.
Circumstances go to show that the dis
aster was the result Of the breaking
down of the forward trucks of the bag
gage car, which, after dragging on the
cross ties some hundred yards, struck the
trestle with irresistible force, knocking
down nearly 200 feet of the structure, and
precfpitating the whole train, except the
hglne ana .enaeF, whlch are among the
heaviest On sae road, twenty or thirty
seet NO huIrlcane creek valley, winch,
I~orsanateiy was dry ap the hme' Sey-
Gsai ears Q 9 nre, nae We're 1nguish
Ing cars Weno Gown Win the prldge
wa. n osersuEnIng' some neing teiee
seoped ihto otners. Inc presence OF
niina OF .rain oihciais who We're
alnurt prevented q co~nhagration
q stopped ohe second sectlon OF the
.aih, when was zen minutes pehlnd;
leeliea paIeies ao ono Wehe 10 WefK, and
soon sne ea.laehs OF PACK Spear came 10
Inelr assistance IN the WORK OF rescuing
.ie Woulaeu r anu resoyerlng une poales OF
Iue oesu. ine o9ules were taKeh 10
iask spear sno .Waycfoss, Wnere the
in,ureu were aiso conveyed. AIler some
hosfs delay, pnyslclans from
anu o~achsohsni were prongnt on extra
s sa,ns, 20 nssis. .ne local physlclans:
Soseiai =, one in.ureo anu she Dooies OIL
pala. DhAW anu asusnter, were
urougns mere. George gouid and wiIe
asaalnne mere, any iease so-eay Ior Fernan-
Slno, 70 meet Say 1ouio, VINO is expected
troouu. l hnfonl oo. Ahoinas, IN mas yaent.
hralns lIansler q. ene wreck. Ihe oriage
- sApeeseu 70 10 ,e5.oIea oo-aay. Inc
oI W. lisu % 1ne hilleH:
q w.I, Mr.rid, ana MAJ. 1ohn "A. FATE,
ha" ms n ua.
%e4is. =. : :. lsay, lazy : Mills, ga.
IAay naru, feW aors
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
A milwaukee, Rumor

Mason City, March 1.-the manage
ment of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul in this CITY are expecting trouble
AID q zaEacs is ahoat that q strike will be
declared on that road at 6 q. M. A 20"
car which has standing in the yard for
several days, and which has proved a
source of annoyance to the brotherhood,
was this evening sidetracked, and orders
were given to let it remain until all
strikes are over. There ie o great deal OF
stock in this section ready for shipment.
but under the present circumstances
none dare run the risk OF shipping.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGES
Verdict Against. a Rich Indiana Farmer,
Who Betrayed His Ward.

Verdict Against a Rich Indiana Farmer,
Who Betrayed His Ward.
VNCENNEs, Ind. March 19.-Last fall
George White, a wealthy farmer OF
Daviess county, Indiana, became enam.
ored of his ward, an eighteen-year-old
girl, and induced her to elope with him
The affair created a most profound sensa.
ton at the time, and the runaways were
afterward heard of in Canada. After
three or four months had passed, Miss
Gregory came back home to Washington
Daviess county, and through her at.
torneys, Hardy, Padgett IS Mccormick,
sued her b~etrayer, the festive Mr.. White,
for damages. The case has been on trial
in the Martin circuit court, at Shoals,
and the jury brought in a verdict fol
$4,000 damages against White. Mr..
White has a large amount of real estate.
His trial was a most sensational one.
She was a poor girl, without parents, and
White took advantage # Ter unsophisti
Gated innocence.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20

MEANWHILE, Pa, March 19.-Engineer
Fessenden who was Injured in the New
York, Pennsylvania q Ohio railroad col.
iision, in this city, on Saturday, died
Sunday. Supervisor McManus is in a
critical condition. The others injured are
ali doing well and will recover.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
The mig Steel Gum.

PITTsBuRe, March 19.-The steel gun
has been taken from the ~annealing furna-
ces and is now awaiting orders Tor ship.
ment to Washington. Superintendent
Hainesworth says they have made every
possible test of strength (Which can be
made at Washington and there has not
been q flaw discovered.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
Not Vet an Ipiun,s Bride.

PIERRE, Oak, March IA CORE
spondent has just arrived from Swift
Birds camp, where Miss Cora Bell Eel.
lows was to marry the Sioux Indian
Chaska. The young woman, at the
earnest solicitation of her father and the
Rev. Mr.. Sutherland, has postponed the
sented to this only to satisfy her parents,
but feels determined to have the nuptials
come off. Chaska was on hand, and
gave his consent to the postponement.
She appeared in the hest of humor, and
paid great attention to Ghaska.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
His Injuries Proved Fatal.

BrSeHAMproN, N. Y, March 19.-At
:S:37. Sunday night, the Hon. Daniel
Gray, of Buffalo, a victim of the Della
ware, Lackawanna g. Western reilroad.
died in the city hospital. He has been
unconscious since taken from the wreck
Out of twenty-oae injured, Mr.. Gray's is
the only death.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
Iowa for AlIison.

Dies MONIES, Ia, March 19.-Nearly
ninety COUNTIES have elected their dele.
gates to the Republican state conven.
ton, which will meet here Wednesday.
Every one of this number is enthusiastic
for Allison, and not a word of dissent o,
preference of some other candidate has
been uttered. Senator Allison is the
choice of Iowa without qualification, and
he will enter the campaign for the nom.
nation with his own state solid from one
river to the other.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20

|. JAMES Grove,
COMMITTEE on Water Works.
Communication from @. I. Osmpbsu
editor OF the Investors Guide, in ,sls
ton to q copper plate cut of the aty
hall, wns read and referred to the eYecu,
tive committee.
The clerk presented an invitation iron
the mayor OF Huron and the Chief en-,
gineer OF the Huron fire Departmental
the council to attend the fifth snnuI
tournament OF the south Dakota Gt.
mems association, to be held in Huron
on the 9th, 9th, 7sh and;Sth ofJune, 1855,
On motion OF Alderman McVay the ii.
vitation was accepted with the thanh
of the council.
The mayor made the following nom.
nations for judges and clerks to con.
duct the general city election to be bell
on Monday, the second day OF April,
1888.
First ward, judges-Chas. Wallbaum
O.. N Thompson and J. W. O. Morison
Olerks-E. A. Bruce and Fl. W. Hin
man.
Second ward, judges--F. j. Dewitt
Al. Faux and W. 81. Sanborn. Olstti
B. r. Mcintyre and Geo. B. HogHaa,
Third ward, judges. 81. Bulfnnh
Jacob Huber and j. O. English. CLERK
Il. l.. Tyler and Paul Q Hamann.
Fourth ward, iudges-M. j. AcLsip
N. Tyler and W. 81. Munroe, Clerks
Eric Iyerson and M, ]. Dolan,
| On motion Of Alderman English ths
nominations of the mayor we're cou.
frmed.:
On motion OF Alderman BaImat coun'
oil adjourned.
JAMES a. TELLER, Mayor
Attest: JAMES K1NasBURY, City 0Iai,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
IN AND o BERLIN.

Mourning for Winiam-Empsror Frederick
Prince Bisnanrck-nr. Diackenxie.
BERLIN, March 19.-The mourning dec
orations with which the public and pri-
vate buildings were draped, and which
cost 10000 marks, are to be donated to
the poor of the city. Immense crowds Of
people walked over the funeral reute
Sunday. assDits the TACT that ths nav
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
The Canuck Won.

SAN FRANcIsco, March 19.--The boat
race between o'Connor, of Canada, and
Peterson, OF California, at Alameda, was
won by O'Connor, by four lengths. Time:
Twenty mirsutes and twenty-three sec
onds. The distance was three miles,
with a turn. About thirty thousand peo-
pie witnessed the contest, which took
place on the Oakland neck OF sam Fran.
cisco bay.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
Killed BY a Ruaaway Team.

CHICAGO, March 1o.-Two brothers,
aged seven and nine, respectively, were
run down by a runaway team On State
street. The elder boy died shortly after
the accident, and the others injuries will
probably prove fatal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
FIels TING TRAIN ROBBERS.

Thc Stein Pass Train Robbers Run Down
In Mexico.
CHIHUAHUA, Mex, March 19.--A dis
patch from Cusihairiachi, a mining town
abont ninety miles west Of this place,
says that a party Of Mexican federal
troops, accompanied by 4. H. Paul, of
the Southern Pacific Railroad company,
n NV, Pierce, 81 the Mexican Central
railway, who left Chihuahua, four days
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
boston Pugiiists Arrested.

Boston, March 19.-The police inter.
ruptcd a prize fight early Sunday mosn.
ing in o barn near the city hospital, and
arrested the spectators. The principals,
who are both local pugilists, escaped.
The prisoners were released after their
names were taken.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
Chamberlain Declined.

LONDON, March 19.-The Telegraph
says that Lord Salisbury offered Mr..
Chamberlain, upon the latter's return
from America, some mark of appreciation
Of his services in the form of elevation to
a titled rank, but that Mr.. Chamberlain
declined the honor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-20
Prohibitionists used Bombs.

MARION, Ind, March 19.-At 8 O'Clock
Saturday morning. the front of Jasper
Watson's saloon, in Jonesboro, was de.
molished by a dynamite bomb. This is
the third time Watson's place has been
blown up, as is supposed, by his prohibi
ton neighbors.