davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-06-14
STILL NO NEWS OF JOCKO.
|rbaps He Il Buried in One of Mrs. NIIller,a
Fence-HOles.

Fence-Holes.
The white-winged dove Of peace lowered over
hth Beach yesterday, and hostilities over Mrs.
ller's fence were not renewed. Staten Islanders
ak significantly Of the calm before the storm
will not venture near the beach after night
!. A Stapleton druggist has visited the beach
located a good spot for q branch pharmacy.
\ there is talk Of getting q patent swinging. har.
p for the ambulance horse, SO that no time may
lost in answering calls. The Coroner has had q
ephone put In his sleeping-room.
IN agent Tor the widow was on the beach yester-
looking Cor an 80 Uncle Toms Cabin" company
hard luck. The intention II to chain the blood
.unds TO the fence when It 10 next erected. At
.esent the fence line exists only ON paper, even
9 post-holes having been filled up. The Berg
ann family deny that the Widows pet monkey 10
iheir possession, but Jocko has not yet returned
ms mistress. When the subject Of the fence was
fntioned In the parrots presence yesterday Polly
LED her eyes. The various warrants and bail
1nds are returnable before Justice Vaughn at
fgewater Saturday and all parties win appear in
|urt. Possibly Jocko's whereabouts. viii DO made
lown then.
The evening world., 1888-06-14
the close of the last act amid the applause Of
an annraciafiya and satisfied audience.

the close of the last act amid the applause Of
an appreciatiye and satisfied audience.
II kept my eyes open after that occurrence,
for / knew there was something in the wind
not at at all favorable TO the new leading
man, who by this time had succeeded in max
taches Of the company, the heavy man OK
copied.
About one week after I had witnessed the
Villains rage, / happened to pass by his dress
clink,' as of some metallic substance coming
In contact with q like. Drawing near to the
door, ! placed my eye to the keyhole, and
peeped through.
my God There the villain sat. O pistol
between his knees, and he-he was ramming
o bullet INTO the barrel.
Il was all plain as day. The villain was
preparing to murder tho handsome young
leading man. He would meet his would-b
victim infair fight (by stage pariance), kill
The evening world., 1888-06-14
hid He Kill His Fatbers

The inquest in the case Of Patrick McDermo,t,
sixty-seven years OF age, who, It 10 claimed, was
kicked TO death by his son Peter at the latter'a
home, No. asa Eat seventy-fourth street, Juney.
was begun by Coroner Levy yesterday. Mamie
Mcpermott, q bright little nine-year-old Girl ana
daughter OF the prisoner, said she saw her father
walking. up and down the kitchen when she re-
turned from school June z, and her grandfsther
lying on the floor covered with blood. The prisoner
here burst out In o laugh and said; ''You cannot
believe what she says, she has been told how 10
testify"
The Coroner reprimanded him.
The jury decided that the son had somethin0 N
40 with his fathers death, and he vas committed
to the Tombs without bail.
The evening world., 1888-06-14

He had no ears for hearing, this aston
ished villain, who expected to see the blood
stained corpse of his hated rival stretched
out before him after the pistol reports. But
this-this was so very different from his sx-
pectations!
in every part of the house, the defeated vii
lain sprung by his rival, dashed through the
small crowd Of actors and actresses who had
gathered at the wings, and plunged through
an open window, falling with q dull. siok-
eping thud upon the pavement below.
This was all a deep mystery to every q
but myself. The curtain dropped, aud In the
midst of a group of actors and actresses I
told the whole story. I could see the leading
| told them how I had baked the villain.
when the lAtter's form was raised from
the pavement, II was o senSelea1 man ct
bruised fssh and broken bones. He .Woe
dead.
The evening world., 1888-06-14

was full of rumors of the coming conflict be-
tween the North and South.
"The hot-tempered manager of the thea
ire told the members of his company that il
any of them did not have friendly feelings
towards the South they might go. Actors and
tive people,. Three or four of the. stock,
among them the leading man. packed up
their wardrobes and left.
The manager. begin 10 look mp Q new
Gently departed. Finally he found one. I
remember the lad well. He was little more
than q lad, I assure you; q tall, Wel:built
fellow of twenty-five or three years OF age.
Hal Monta0ue's Was-not strong. but plain,
distinct and pleasant. In all, we'll qualified
for the reading of Juvenile leads.
For some time back ! had noticed that
the . heavy man. or he who doea the villain
The evening world., 1888-06-14
Their Scheme Landed Them In Jail.

William Cowling ana F. @. & Ferris. the dealers
in fancy goods on Greenwich street, who made q
fraudulent assignment some time ago, were ar
rested again yesterday on the complaint Of the
Nottingham lace merchants, represented by Z. b.
up in Ludlow Street jail. In 1887 Ferris, who was
In debt, sold his Interest In his business TO CoWlinR,
O relative, with the agreement that CowlinR wa
to fail shortly afterwards and that Ferris would
stand in the light OF q preferred creditor. Tho
transaction was accomplished and the numerous
Numerous suits and orders of arrest have been the
outcome OF this scheme. They could not get bal
laat niRht,
The evening world., 1888-06-14

Comptroller Theodore W. Myers was served yes.
terday with papers in an Injunction suit, granted
by Judge Van Hoesen, restraining the Gas Com
mission from psrfectng the street-lighting con.
tracts with the electric light companies under the
bids opened May O. The inlunction was granted
leRes that the New York Electrical Construction
Company had bid At q lower rate for much of the
territory for which the contracts were TO be
awarded, and which bid was subsequently, with
drawn, as II IL alleged, by fraud and collision.
The evening world., 1888-06-14
The Arthur XIII Bridge,

ne draw OF the railroad bridge across Arthur
~ between New Jersey and Staten Island, was
Fned on Its axis Tuesday by MI. Erastus wiman.
the completion OF ,his bridge Staten Island has
}ast been brought in direct communicate with
mainland, and before long the whole west
pie OF the harhor will be in direct communica-
"a with the great trunk systems of the continent.
Y miles OF water front viii al the result OF
oeen done at Birkennead for Liverpool at the
soi mllilons Will be done for New York on
f'eh Island without the expe nditure OF Q dollar.
The evening world., 1888-06-14

he "Gold-BrIck % swiudIe Ruined Him.
PouTH RoYALToN, VT. JUNE ID IT prop
OF Henry Doubleday, an extensive dealer in
fk' has been attached by the White River
fuonal Bank TO cover O debt contracted, IL IA
y, oy MIR. Doubleday through having been swim
bswUaat OF - 900 or IS, 900 by the ''gold-brick "
teme. He raised the money for the sWindlers
ewing his property as security.
The evening world., 1888-06-14

HTV" tHo 1kVFF 1uFys
cornelius Rowland, who was foreman Of the Jury
y tried Thos. B. Kerr for alleged bribery OF the
permen OF "a, has sent " Billy " Ricketts,, captain
'ae court oficers OF the Oyer and Terminer, an
aorella for himself and sig boxes OF cigars for his
!. Inese were presents from the members of
'IIy, VINO authorized Foreman Rowland 10 thank
Ssptaln and his associates for their kind
1n.ment while they were 90 prisoners" by order
suuge Patterson, during the trial
The evening world., 1888-06-14
THE BILIOUS NEW OWNERSHIP
ADoNls DTxEIs STATEMENT OF THE REA.
SONS FOR THE TRANSFER

Strange Hints About IL By Other rhsatrioai
Psopie-Mrs. Potter's Receipts-A New
Piay BY steele Maoksye-Miss Julia Mar
loves Search for q Leading Man-Mr.
Aronsen's Corner In wsidseufel waitzes.
The evening world., 1888-06-14
May Not Wal. for . Trial.
ESPECIAL TO TIE wolLp.i

NORWAY, Mich, June k-Edwin Warren and
his wife, Hattie. quarrelled and the latter returned
60 her family. In the great nre Saturday she lost
everything. Tuesday noon her husband met her
on the street and demanded that she return to his
home. She refused, whereup0n no drew Q revolver
and shot her, lifted her TO her feet and, with the
revolver ut her head, marched her through the
streets to his home. defVing arrest He u now In
jail at Iron Mountain. and there 10 talk OF lynching.
The omAn's recovery 10 very doubtful
The evening world., 1888-06-14

Henry George, in This weeks Standard. saws Of
the Electoral Reform bill, which was vetoed BIZ
Gov. Hill;
The passage OF this bill by tho Legislature Il In itseifs
greet triumph. and, what il, still more. . similar bill has
Ames. who has the honor which Gov. Hll has rsfussT
Inc workingmen Of Boston propose to celebrate the
suspicious event. The workin smen Of New York can a
measure IN this state.
The evening world., 1888-06-14
CALL-BOY'S STORY.
BY H. 8. KELLER.

OW l came behind the
scenes and how the
call-boy of the -
Theatre came to tell
me the story makes no
matter.
With many O break
and many Q dash to-
wards the dressing
rooms. to warn some
body that he or she
The evening world., 1888-06-14
FOB THE NEwsBOY MEDALS.

The New York and Brooklyn "World"
Teams TO Play Their Second Game.
The newsboy mines of The EVENING WORLD
and the Brooklyn WORLD will play at Wash
ington Park Saturday afternoon, the second
game in the series for the medals offered by
Berger q Price.
A small admission fee will be charged.
The EVENING WORLD nine will report at
this Office at noon Saturday, in uniform.
The evening world., 1888-06-14
Seven Men Buried in a Clay Bank.

HeVen Mon buried in a Clay Bank.
MENoAINER, Via June IA clay bank in q
brick yard here oAved in about 10 O'Clock yester-
day. Seven men were buried beneath II. Two
brothers, named Jansen. were taken out dead and
can only live O few hours. Knut Knuson, Ben
Farmatad and Nele SWenson have their legs or
arms broken and suffered internal injuries.
The evening world., 1888-06-14
"If People Could Only Know"
ITO EAST 40TH BT., Jan. 10, 1888.
MR. RIKKR.

DEAn BIn; Ny little boy has besn troubled for long
TACT, was badly run down. 1 feel that I ought TO let you
know that ONE BOTTLE Of, your : RIKER's sARsAPA-
restored aftsr taking 4 JEW DosEs. 4 people could only
know what q good medicine your bARsAPAhILLA u u
would be q greet blessing to them.
Yours truly.
The evening world., 1888-06-14

Puid soon be on" he related the follow
In the year 1860 I was attached to o stock
|mpany own, In New Orleans. The air
The evening world., 1888-06-14

EpeTV baseball enthusiast should read IN TIE
EVENING WORLD TOMORROW John n. Wards scien-
tLac chapter on THE SRortstop."
The evening world., 1888-06-14

IN The EVENING WORLD to-morToto the notable
apter IN "7he Shortstop." Jron John M.
Frds neto book, tcfu be published bv specta,
Fangement.
The evening world., 1888-06-14
BUSINESS NOTICES..

THE TINE CoMRs WHEN RIVER YBoDY
nesds PARK R'B GlNGKR TONIC. Il often saves
life. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM cleansos the scalp.
n. STEWART, CARPET-CLRANlNG WORKS,
800 7th ave. Sand for circulars. Tel. Gal. l26- 2lst ct.
The evening world., 1888-06-14

High License or Local Option" Ia the
giddy title given to o new musical farce
comedy in three acts by Joseph w. Frankel.
The acts are called respectively THE Com
The comedy is to be produced in August, in
the West.
The evening world., 1888-06-14

Rudolph Aronson has received from Waltz
maker Emil Waldteufel four Of that gentle
mans efforts. entitled respectively.
Modesto" " Declaration" Coincidence"
and :" Coquetterie." These will be given by
tho Casino orchestra ON the roof garden,
after the performance Of "Nadjy."
The evening world., 1888-06-14

Noships Particularly New In the Iins 81
Bxcuses for Absence from Post - Rus
picioss Characters and sudden sick
nesses stll Prevail About the Member
Of the Finest-The Days Recors.
The evening world., 1888-06-14

bar Union Had I,s Annual Pleasure
Nakips-The Firemen's Mutual Aid A.
~soeiation Entertnined-The Picnic Of the
n~nsnopestss and the Ball Of the ottsrs.
berger vereib.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
Chairman Building Committee.
PERSONAL.

66ESON AL.
F. j. StockwelI, of Sioux City. is in
the CITY.
Asel Kyes arrived this forenoon from
Montana.
j. V. Byerly, OF Canton, is a guest at
the MORRISON.
y. A. Bedford. OF Canton, is q guest at
che Merchants.
j. Ii. Baskin, CT Scotland, is at the
Morrison for the night.
Joseph Peir returned from q business
visit west this afternoon.
W. P. Dewey, Jr., vent to Omaha this
afternoon, on q flying trip.
F. W. Smith and family, OF Elk Point,
were visitors to Yankton yesterday.
Robt. s. Cooley returned yesterday
from q visit in Bon Homme county.
Henry Bantz, special agent for the
Omaha Herald, was In Yankton to-day.
liver Bagstad, the merchant prince of
Gayvilles this county, vas In Yankton
to-day.
Jud Mattheissen is in Yankton for a
short time from Pierre. whence he arrived
on Monday night.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Van Sommer, of Tyn-
dali, passed through Yankton to-day en-
route for LIE Mars for q brief visit.
John Grove White, who is known in
this section as o most ardent hunter of
fish and fowl, is in Yapkton for q short
time.
II. A. Schumacher, superintendent Of
construction on this division Of she Mil
YANKEE railroad, is in Yankton looking
after the %company's interests.
Walter A. Burleigh, ir., and family are
expected to seach Yankton this week,
from Miles City, Montana, with the pur-
pose of remaining permanently.
VIM. Gammops, of Sioux City, one OF
the head carpenters with the Milwaukee
railroad, is In YaDkton with o force OF
assistants building the turn table for the
new round house.
+. W. Cherry, OF ST. Louis, represent
ing the st. Louis wrought iron range
company, is in Yankton arranging to bid
for the steam heating appurtenances in
Yankton college ladies hall.
Rev. James Higgins, of the &. NJ. E.
church, leaves Yankton to-day for Oska.
looss. Iowa, to attend the annual SON.
ference. He gives thanks to the good
people OF Ysnkton for their liberality e
the church while under his care.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
LAUOxxC s.


Farmers complain of rust in their oats.
Another light rain about daylight this
morning.
The board OF trustees oft he insane
hospital met to-day.
Weather experts are of the opinion
that the backbone OF summer is broken.
COLLECTIONS have been good to-day"
says the man with the little bill holder.
On many Of the farms in this neigh.
borhood all the small grain is in the
shock.
The YAnkton band visited Janousek's
photograph gallery to-day and had its
picture taken.
Prof. E. o. Norton, formerly Of Yank-
ton college, has been called to a college
in California at a salary OF 1880.
Co!eridge, Nebraska, and Yankton are
liable to CROSS baseball bats in this city
very coon. An attempt is being made
to arrange q game.
A white plug hat surrounded by o red
bandana handkerchief and from beneath
which shone ont the phiz OF Mr.. Gale, OF
Canton, wal seen in Ysnkton to-day.
A car load OF Mankato stone for Cross
walks has been ordered by the city
authorities as an experiment. This
stone costs eight cents per square foo
On the cars at Mankato.
The funeral services OF Paul Muller
the young man who was drowned OF
Sunday last, occurred at his former
home near GAINESVILLE yesterday. A
namber OF Yankton people attended.
The city schools which are to be held
in the central building will probably moi
open this fall until about tho middle o!
September and not in the new build
Ing. as it will not be completed by tina
time. Arrangements for holding schools
in other buildings have been made.
County Treasurer Ellerman Is still
waiting for the territorial treasurer Il
send the baiai Ace due yankton count,
from the railroad tax. About half o
what ia due this county has bsen pait
q the other hall is retained by tn,
territorial treasurer in violation OF til
Law. He has directed Yankton's count,
treasurer to deduct what ia due from hi
territorial tax remittance, but thu
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
The sioux Treaty.

Standing Rock Agency, July 30--The
steady pressure policy has been adopted
and an effort is being made TO swing q
few of the chiefs into line for the treaty,
and thus ecure their influence among
the Indians. While the Indians in their
private councils declare that their de-
cision OF Friday wsa final, there Ia an
undercurrent among them which is en-
coursging to she commissioners who
still hope Tor success. Some OF the
chiefs have admitted during che last
twensy-four hours thas they do not
know what 10 neant by many clauses Of
the treaty, and they arc willing to re.
main for explanation. They are also
willing to remain for the food which, OF
necessity, must be given them while
they are held ct the agency.
Among the chiefs who say they do mot
fully understand the treaty is Mad Bear.
but while admitting . lack OF knowledge
they insist shat they will NOT sign.
There are q number of disgruntled lead
ers among the Indians, as they were
omitted from the list of orators selected
by the tribes. These have learned that
they q speak, and to get even with
the more popular leaders they may take
the opposite side OF the question and
advocate tho signing OF the treaty.
The conflict OF minds between the
Indians and the commissioners during
the next few days will be an interesting
study. 1t begins to look as through the
statement OF Rsin-in-the- Face, that the
Indians will hold the conference until
next ration day, wss well founded. II
10 not improbable that the Indians have
Q we'll conceived plan to hold the COM
mission until that time, and thus secure
extra food for two weeks and save theiI
rations for use 10 their homes. The
regular killing Of cattle for rAtions will
take place on Saturday, and there ID
nothing wild in the prediction that the
conference will not close until Friday,
Much depends upon the result OF the
conference st this asenay, as the In
dams Of other agencies may be guided
by the action Of the great leaders located
here.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
pAKorA COMBINATIONS.

Stark county republicans send o
double delegation to Watertown.
Judge Mcdonnell has announced his
intention to hold an August term Of
the district court In Fargo beginning
on the 2Sth. It will be held for the trial
Of criminal cases chiefly.
Tho assessed valuation OF Pennington
county has been announced for the cur
rent year at So. 2O5, 1851. The total is
about the same as for last year, and the
tax rate is about the same.
Petitions have been circulated and
nnmerously signed asking the commits
%sioners to have artesian wells put down
in different part of Beadle county for
the purpose of increasing the rainfall.
The closing exercises of the Good Will
Mission school at the Sisseton agency
were held last week. There are ITO pu-
pills in the school and the proficiency Of
the young Indians surprised the ex-
sminers.
Rev. DR.. Lawson, pastor OF the Presby.
terrain church at Aberdeen, q clergyman
widely known in the territory, Is to
resign and return to Pennsylvania, the
poor health OF Mrs. Lawson making the
change necessary.
Judge Rose has gone to bismarck to
qualify as Judge Francis successor. On
his return to jamestown he will resign
"a district attorney for Stutsman county.
Attorneys Nickezs and Glospell of that
city are wagine Q s fghs to succeed
Rose.
Pensions granted-Original invalid,
Adolphus Richardson, Montrose; EN-
ma r.. widow of Samuel M. Woodward,
Dell Rapids; Wilnins, widow of James
Kendall, Gettysburg; Louisa E.. widow
of Harrison Goodspead, Huron; Mary
j., widow of John K~earus, Fort Ran
dali.
An undivided interest in the Brook
ings roller mills and the $40 acres of
land adjoining, was sold Tuesday at
administrators sale. The land was
bought by Mrs. Macs, OF Minneapolis.
and the mill by Mr.. Kenyon, Of
Owatonna, end Horace Fishback, OF
Brookings.
The 1~4.year-old sol of Ingwaldsen
Grove, who lives about three miles south
west of Carthage, suffered a terrible
death Saturday. He was taking a skit-
t,sh pony to the prairie with Q long
picket rope when the animal became
frightened and ran away. The rope got
e~ntsngled around the boys leg and he
was dragged nearly two miles and was
dead when found.
Aberdeen special: The conviction
grows here among prominent republl-
cans that central Dakota will name the
nominee for delegate at Watertown.
Reports from nearly every county Of
this region show q disposition 20 unite
upon o man from the center, and will
the north and south divided it is though
that q combination will be effected
strong enough to nominate. SkilImanI
candidacy is visibly strengthening.
Nine saloonkeepers we're arrested g
Fargo Monday evening Oh warrants is
sued by Judge Mcconnell, and they vii
have q hearing on the charge OF con
tempt in having violated she judges in
function order. Five others wer,
Brought In from the country, two being
charged with contempt and three will
unlawfully selling liquor. Distriot At.
torney Paliook has placed in the hands
of the sheriff twenty more Injunction
against saloonkeepers doing business a
Fargo, Hunter, Arthur, Leonard, Wheat
land, Buffalo, Casselton, Napoleon aat
other towns.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
Read This!

For the finest smoked meats,
including hams, bacon, shout
ders cured at home and in the
best style, call at the Broadway
meat market. Also the finest
fresh meats and fowls, and lard
in cams, pals ard bulk.
SITTER & FERp1NAgT
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

Yankton, Oak, June 20, 1SSS-Wanted
permanent situation ut reasonable
wages, by a young married man, Speaks
German and English, and can give the
best Of references. Address postofice
box 14I5.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
Restaurant.

Parsons and Baker have taken charge
OF J. B. Shaw's old restaurant stand on
Third street. They will in the future
be prepared TO serve the public with
meals at oil hours of the day or night.
Day b~oaraers can also be Accommodated.
Shaw's old stand, Third street. west.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
Gard.

II. r. Loehe, Canton's popular phot-
ogrspher. will be at Rounds photograph
gallery-2l6 West Third street, first
floor, while Rounds makes a visit to
Fort Randall. Prices lower than ever,
only 400 per dozen for cabinets, $3.50
for bus.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
Teachers Examinati

Notice Teachers Examination.
Yankton. D. T. July 2lat, 1888: An
examination of applicants for c%ertifica-
tes TO teach in the public schools in
Yankton county will be held OF the
court house in Ysnkton on Tuesday,
August 7th,commencing st 6 o'clock q. m.
The next subsequent examination will
be held Tuesday, October End, 1888.
N. M. HILLS,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

Lost-A male canary bird. Dan be
identified by means of entire absence o.
feathers on outside OF one wing. Sings
brilliantly, and is very tame. A reward
will be paid for its return to the Morri-
son House.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
Ice Cream Parlor.

I have opened an ice cream parlor on
Broadway, at my residence, and will be
pleased to receive the patronage OF the
people. Open every evening during the
summer. Mrs. MURPHY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

ARE YOUMADE miserable by Indiges.
tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss Of APP
petite, Yellow Skin? shiloh's Vitalizer is
a positive cure. Sold by R. M. Ward,
druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

Wanted-Oompetent girl TO do
Homework. Apply ct No. 1913 Locust
street, between Ord aud 4th, or the Press
and Dakctaian office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
County Superintendent.

sHILoHs CATARRH REMEDY-A
positive cure for Oatarrh, Diptheria and
Oanker Mouth. Sold by r. M. Ward
druggist.