davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-09

Christian +. Hnller and Miss Emma
j. Lassen, both of Grayling, were
united in marriage by Justice Parker
at the residence of ID. Kallenberg, in
RoscoDnon, the % inst. Mr.. Haller
has been Deputy p. NJ. here for the
past three years, and before that was
engaged in Firms store. He Is a
young man. of excellent character. and
with bis bride has won hosts of friends.
who will vish them n happy al d
prosperous future in their. new home
at Mlssoula, Montana, where they
have now gone. 81. ~
Several of; Grayling's1most. fashion
able ladies went Mayipg last Tuesday.
after gathering mowers fdr some rinit
three or four who were armed .witipre-
volvers took q position on the bank
nIakIng speeches laullmory or their
bravery aud what they would do IL
a tramp appeared Ia a short time
they Imagined they ''saw a quad, IA
panic occurred, not revolver was
fred and they reached town IN less
time than our soldiers did ut the first
battle of Cows Run"
''She who fights and runs away.
VIII live 10 hght auothef DAY"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-09

Petitions for the retention of Mrs.
Rhoda Strunk in the Gaylord postof-
flee are being circulated and largely
signed, good many seeing no cause
for a change in the present admirable
administration of its affairs, and be-
lieve in giving a woman the preference
other things being equal. Otsego Co.
Herald.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
SANS NAVY.
The Torpedo Boat Now Building
viii Equal Anything Afloat.
THE UNARMORED CRUISERS.
Those Built and Appropriated for Dur.
ing the Last MISUNDERSTANDING
Batch of Nominations-A Pres
emit for Mrs. Harrison,

WASHINGTON. D. c., March lS.-En-
couraging reports come to the navy de.
partment respecting the navy boat now
building at the Herreshoff works in Rhode
Island. The inspectors say the material
used is of high quality an the work of
good character. Before March lst mo st
of the steel was in place, only one course
remaining to be riveted on the hull
The deck plates are on as far as prac-
ticable. The quadruple expansion en-
gines have been set up in the shop and
the contractors expect to complete the
boat by June /, the date fixed in the
contract. The boat is required to make
twenty-five knots IN hour, and any de-.
~ficiency on this score will subject the
contractors to penalties, while for any
Excess of speed above twenty three
knots they will receive a bonus. If the
new craft (the first of its kind in Ameri-
can ship-building) fulfills tine require,
ment, of which there is little doubt. it
will be the ~fieetest boat in the United
States and fully equal to any possessed
by European navies.
The following statement shows the
ships built and appropriated for under
the last administration
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
lRON OTDR THG WAY!
Gen. Boulanger Given an Ovation
by the Populace Of Tours,
SHAMROCK BUTToNIERRs.
An Innovation in London on st. Pat.
rick's Day showing the Trend of Pub
lie Sen timent-The T%hunderer At
tacks Henry George.

PARIS, March ,S.-Gen. Bou!anger
journeyed from Paris to Tours. The
train on which he was a passenger
stopped at Blois and st. Pierre Des
Corps, and at each of these places the
general received an ovation. Three
thousand persons gathered in front of
his hotel on his arrival at Tours, and
cheered him repeatedly. He addressed
the crowd from the balcony, expressing
thanks for his reception.
Gen. Boulanger, addressing the pso-
pie assembled in front of his hotel, said
he r%epudiated either the charge that he
was inclined to engage in a monarchial
conspiracy or to resort to the wiles of
the demagoglie. The government he
sought. he said, was the republic, but a
non parliamentary republic which
would protect the weak and lowly, and
regard above all the interests of the peo-
pie, individual liberty and the liberty Of
conscience.
Gen. Boulanger was entertained at a
banquet in the evening, which was at
tended by several members of the cham
Der of deputies, including Deputy Ma
quet, who declared that Boulanger's in
tention was to restore the religious
peace of the country.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
Opium Shipped as sauer Kraut.

PORT TOWNSEND, w. T., March 49,
The steamer Walla Walla of San Fran
cisco, plying to Puget Sound, was
seized by the customs office RS and four
barrels marked sauer kraut was found
to contain opium valued at nearly
$4,000. The barrels were taken to
Tacoma. The penalty for false register
ing is $1,000. The officers furnished
$4,000 bail for their appearance Monday
for trial. The officers claim they can
prove a conspiracy, and will cause the
steamer a good deal Of trouble for bring
ing opium into the country. The shin
officers discclaim all knowledge of the
shipment of the barrels. The Tacoma
customs officers worked the case up and
think that many hundred thousand dol
lars worth of opium has been Snug
gled in this manner.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
A Village scorched.

BALTIMORE, March 1S.-The village
of Hereford, On the York turnpike,
twenty-one miles from Baltimore, was
visited by a serious fire Saturday night,
and for three hours threatened with ex-
tinetion. The fire broke outcin d, j,
Yost's cabinet shop. A high wind car
ried the flames 20 Mr.. Yost's store and
to the tin shop, dwelling and stable of
A. S. Carmen. These buildings with
their contents were destroyed. The fire
then spread to a number Of other dwell
ings and the high wind carried burning
shingles a distance of half a mile and
started new fires at those distant points.
MIR. Scott Matthews, a school teacher,
fell from a ladder and fractured his left
leg.
Mr.. Yost's loss is $4,000 and insur-
ance 81 500. Mr.. Garments loss is So, 900
with 81, 200 insurance. The other losses
are not estimated.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
VIII sewali Go Backq

WASHINGTON, March 1S.--Harold NJ.
Sewall of Maine, it is currently reported,
is likely to be sent to Samoa by the Har-
rison administration as consul general
The nomination of Bates CT Delaware,
as a Democratic member of the Berlin
commission indicates that the president
and Secretary Blaine are more disposed
to indorse the Bates -Sewall view OF the
situation at Samoa than Bayard's views.
Bates has been in the closest sympathy
with Sewall all through the controversy.
Sewall will go to Berlin with the Ameri-
can commissioners to give them any in.
geography or political history OF. the
islands. If he is appointed consul gen
eral he will be gwen the necessary
leave of absence to attend the Berlin
conference.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19

FRESH FROM THE WIRE.
Items of Importance from All Parts
of the Country.

Small Items of Importance from All Parts
of the Country.
Navigation is opened at Duluth.
A crusade has been started against
the Chinese laundrymen of Dubuque.
A heavy northest gale is raging on
the east coast, which shows2no signs of
abating.
Governor Taft of Rhode Island re-
ceived a letter of resignation from United
States Senator Jonathan Chace.
James D. Hagerty, aged "a, a street
car driver, committed suicide at his
home in Baltimore by cutting his throat.
Ill health.
Clark Bros. machine shop at Belmont,
N. Y, burned last night. Loss, $40, 900;
insurance, $25 900. The firm employed
sevepty-five men.
Charles ii. Phelps, who recently robbed
the Norwood IN. W bank. after lock-
ing the cashier in the safe, has been de-
clared insane.
A. j. Stone, Millionaire SHELLS son-in-
law, has returned to Chicago empty
handed, the chase for Tascott having
ended in a failure.
Charles Calhoun, for fifteen years the
terTor OF fultOn county, Illinois, was
shot and killed by Homer MARYLAND, a
barber, at Smithfield. MARYLAND was
not arrested.
Governor Wilson has decided to call
an extraordinary session of the legislat-
ure June / to settle the gubernatorlal
muddle and to acton certain other West
Virginia legislation.
John Mccarthy, a brakeman on the
Dayton and Michigan railroad, was as
sauited by a tramp and thrown from a
train at Anna station. Mccarthy will
die. The tramp escaped.
Bobby" Adams. a notorious burglar,
and one of the Minneapolis p~ostofice
robbers, serving a six years term at
Joliet, was released ON a pardon issued
by Grover Cleveland. He turned states
evidence, and his accomplices are now
under arrest.
Complete returns from all but one
small place in New Hampshire show
that all the constitutional amendments
are adopted, except the prohibitory
amendment and hat striking the word
Protestant" from the bill of rights.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Mayors Office. City of Yankton. Territory of
d tkotR
pR0OLAMATIoN is hereby made and notice
given that the general election for the
eho,ee 4 OH ers for the ensuing year will be
held the first Monday in April being the frat
day OF said month. a. d.. 1859, at which time
the following officers will be chosen:
0ne mayor to succeed James a. Teller.
One marshal to succeed Patrick Brennan,
One city treasurer to succeed Ohas. ii. Bates.
0ne CITY JUS ice to succeed VIM. +. Eidredge,
One alderman to succeed James Grove.
One alderman to succeed Jacob Branch,
One alderman 30 succeed A. nj. Engli b,
One alderman to succeed J. q. MoVay
Zach OF the above named officers will be cleo
ted Tor the term of one year, except aldermen
who shall be elected for the term Of two years
oom ensing on the 8 cond Monday in April, A.
y. 1883. and hold their respective offices until
Every legal voter of the territory who shall
have been 9 resident of the oity thirty days
next presiding said election, is entitled to vote
ut AMID election IN the ward whore he resides
and n t elsewhere.
The polls will be kept open from nine o'cIook
Am to four O'Clock D M, and no longer.
The said election will be held st the follow
ing places,
Sscond ward. at Phil X. Fsnlk's office, Cedar
street.
Third ward. at st. Croix Lumber office,
Broadway.
Fourth ward. Court house, Douglas nvenne.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set nv
hand and caua d the seal of said oity to he
heregnto affixed this 18th day Of March a.
II. 81 JAMEsH TELLER. Mayor.
Attest: JAMES KINGsBURY, Oity CLERK.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
opinnl Smuggling.

BISMARCK, Oak, March 1e.-Up to
the present time Curran, the man whose
arrest for completely in opium SNUG
Cling was made, has made no confess
sion, as was expected, or if he has, de-
tectives are the only ones aware of the
fact. Enough is known to warrant the
employment of a large force of detec.
tives, several of whom are now in Cam
ada in hopes of u~ncovering the mem
bers of the gang who are operating on
the Canadian side. 1t is said that sew
eral wealthy citizens of San Francisco
will be involved when the final expose
is made and the smuggling combination
will prove to be one of the strongest in
the country.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19

LONDON, March 1S.-One of the recent
charges made in the almost immovable
style Of the Telegraph is the running Of
a column of short paragraphs headed
London Day by Day." in which the
gossip Of the hotels, clubs, ETC., and
sketches of public men are presented in
the fashion peculiar to American journ.
ais. Last Friday n of these paragraphs
alluded to Mr.. Parnell in a manner high
ly complimentary to that gentleman,
and equally creditable to a newspaper
desiring to be fair. When the para
graph met the eyes of the proprietor of
the paper, Mr.. Lawson, he became
furious, and summoned the various ed
itors to him in an endeavor to ascertain
which of them was guilty of praising
Mr.. Parnell in the Telegraph. Each of
the editors denied any knowledge what
v of the offensive article. Mr.. Law
son is still pursuing his investigation.
and declares he will dismiss the culprit
if he can be discovered.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
YANKIoa COLLEGE.
Conservatory of Music Concert FRO
gramme for To. morrow yening at the
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Conservatory Of Music Concert Pro-
gramme for To. morrow tyening at me
congregational Church.
ART
Yankton %colleee choir
Mendelesohn, piano Concerto N = aspor
Mrs. f. o Austin. :.
Orchestral part on Sc cond piano BY y: /, st,ao'
Haendel, vocal : Angels ever bright and fair,
Miss Irene Swift.
Won Weber, piano Duet Der Freiscsutz
Mis-, Reb coca Palmer 's sna NE. E. E. n Sss Young;
Beethoven, piano Allegsro from OF, IS.
Mics Jessie Fuller.
Campana, vocal duett 10 vivo ct amo.
Miss Mary Mcvay and Mr. Frank 9, Smith;
Won Weber, D,a M,,' L"ey Ds" Syi.e,a Brilliant.
Miss Minnie Jencks.
Emerson-chorns Star of Descending Night,
Yankton college choir.
D'abeiii piano Duet And.nt son Raao op, 49,
Miss Mabel Riggs and Miss Lottie Teller.
Gabussi-vocal duett The Fisherman,
DR.. F. a. Brecht and 6. NJ. Young.
spiudler Tarantelle ina minor.
Miss Kate Carney.
Comes in,
Mira. DR. Turner
Mozart-piano bonanza from X minor
Concerto,
Miss Abbie ]. Phillips.
Orchestral part en- second piano by y II. Stead
M Miss Alice Van snio cs.rsnd, Miss 1 rass H sWifi
and Miss Alice Poulton
F~ord-chorus : Since First / saw Your Face,
Ysnkton college choir.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
The English Navy.

LONDON, March 1s.-Lord Rand olph
Churchill held a protracted private in
teryiew with Lord Hamilton, first lord
of the admiralty, on the subject of the
new scheme for the augmen tation of
the nav. While nothing is definitely
known of what took place, it is under
stood, and quite generally believed, that
Lord Churchill insisted on the submis-
sion to himself and his adherents of an
elaborate and voluminous presentation
of the governments plans. Lord Ham
ilton demurred. alleging the schedule
demanded would involve an immense
amount of clerical labor and consume a
great deal of valuable time. The Tory
Democratic leader was obdurate and
threatened to move an ugly amendment
to the naval bill in the house unless his
request was complied with. Lord Ham
ilton hesitated, but after some reflection
consented to furnish the information de-
sired in detail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
Thousands of Dollars

are spent every year by the people OF
THE state for worthless medicinesf for the
cure OF throat and lung disesse. when We
know shat it they would only invest 81
IN sANrA-ARIE, the new California dis
coyery for consumption and kindred
complaints. they would in this pleasant
remedy find relief. Il is recommended
by ministers. physicians and public
speakers OF the Golden State. Sold and
guaranteed by Ralph nj. Ward at 81 a
bottle. Three for So 80.
The most stubborn case OF cata.fh will
speedily succnmb to CALIFORNIA OAr.R-
CURE: Six months' trestment for 81. By
mail $I.I0.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
FOUR NEW STATES
South Dakota, North Dakota NJ.
Washington

South Dakota, North Dakota
Washington. A
On February %, 1889, the Pres;den,
the Dill creating South Dakota, North nsigoed
Montana; and Washi ngton states Of the Ds 10
wS bHaI the tt' panl Ms great Prairie ,sts tt't !.
Hallway has three main lines, reschin mal pnS,oa
dale. Aberoe n Huron, Watertown snsS Silth-
Falls. Go to South Dakota via the II. G psnif
minneap9!is u manitoba Railway and nsas
NORTH DAKOTA Where ia Q, own teule;
Hard Scotch Fife Wheat; whose b az 10
olimate nurtures the most vigorous and bh sual
eay.llsas,on On earth; where single oountless
states; the soil If whose ferti e nra;r Sn.ie
richer than the valley of the Nile: w.h~aarrnaesl %
Tnrtie Mountain, Minot and Devils IaIe ls sas
al ss b"me invite TIE home seeker to secure inIs
F rgo, Grand Forks, G. alton, Devils I I 70
tottinean, and all other important points sAks'
MONTANA. H GOLDEN Treasures in h,
mines OF p5sclous metals; wealth in her lJS..
producing d larger yield of crops than sss
other state or territor, the richest count,v 1 y!
lnhabltant on earth; where prosperity ia hi
v.rsai; which has the best pad labor in d,
winds from the Pacific. he st. Paul Mmrsl
epolis & Manit ba Railway is the only rsilt ms
pa.sing through u continuous agricpI NJ
country from IT Paul and Minneapolis ss
NAAi' hLH Ii III N tAt
Reservation of IS 900. 900 acres of lai d, hw.m
settlers, In the Milk River Valley. WSS
water. q, d Goa in abundance; no irfiRtSs,
required; the only line passing thtough IN,
Fails. with it's LOCO GOO horse power ca.srssts
immense coal veins, and surrounding fsrnis,
~cocntry of free land; through Helena n
capital oi.y and commercial centre If MoptsN
and Butte, the richest miuir e camp GU estS.
to San Francisco by the Celumbis River Vsley
Portlat d and Shasta Route. or Ogden, Utb,n
Californis points. Remember tins is lie oGy
line running diri G cas-. siee ping cais and iW.
coionist alec pers OF i q own fir m st Panl and
Minneapolis 10 Great Falls. Ii, lena and Bptts,
1t is also the shortest live to Butte.
WASH NaToN.-The countiy OF tall timber
indented by Puget sound, the Mediterranean
of the Pac fe Do not { re t that he st Paul
Minnears lis 4 Manitoba ailw is the cnly
H. e which f1ers a choice of tn CT r. utes to Ii,
Pacific { oa.t he Manitoha-pacitio route,
the only line by which passe ny. r. en- route 70,
Tacoma, Portland and Ssn Francisco can pAa
through Port Townsend and Seattle. fru
%colonist aleepers run through without change
or delay. distance to the Pacihc Coast is san,
"a by other lines, bat prices of tickets are fu
and ten dollars less. Take the Seattle route.
For further information, maps, rates 6ui
publications in regard to the resources otths
four new states, write OF apply to +. |. WIFI
EEY, GenI Pass. and Tiki. Ag st p. NJ. an
Ry.. Ss. Paul, Mimi.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
The Court Banker Res,pned.

LONDON, March. 1s.-Herr Cohen of
Dessau, who was the private banker of
the late Emperor William of, Germany,
engaged the confidence of that sovereign
to such a degree that the Kaiser decreed
the bankers simple statement should
suffice in all matters pertaining to his
connection with the emperor's finances,
extending this order to the settlement
of his estate with the imperial heirs.
All of Cc}ien's interviews with the kaiser
were direct, but the present emperor,
presumably at the request of some jeal.
u member of the court, recently
ordered Cohen to communicate with
him through Herr Won Lieberan, the
grand marshal of the court. Cohen re-
fused to conduct his business in that
way AMI severed his connection with
the imperial finances; consequently
there is no court banker at present.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
A Present for MRS. Harrison

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Frank B.
West, representing the Ninth Assembly
District New York Republican club, pre-
scented to Mrs. Harrison this afternoon,
at z o'clock, on behalf of the club, a
beautiful silk plush badge, heavily
trimmed with gold fringe and encased in
a handsome plush box. On the outside
Of the case is a massive solid silver star,
in which are studded forty-two stars,
one for each state, and finely engraved
with the following inscription: ITO
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, with compli-
ments of the Republican club of the
ninth assembly district, New York city,
James Snodgrass. president; David Ii.
Hunter, secretary
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
TsARaoRED SWIFT CRUISERS.

OF these seven are completed, includ-
ing the Vesuvius.
The Yorktown has made her trial trip,
and exceeded the requirements, accord
ing to law.
The new cruiser Charleston, now
building at the navy yard, Mare island,
will be turned over to the government
in about three weeks.
Already there has been considerable
wire pulling among the naval officers of
the proper rank, to secure the command
of this ship. The contest seems to have
narrowed down to Capt. j. Crittenden
Watson and Commander j. w. Phillip.
Commander Phillip is now in command
Of the receiving ship Independence.
Capt. Watson is also on duty on the Pa,
citic coast as president of the board of
inspection.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
Nominations.

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-The presi-
dent nominated VIM. w. Thomas, Jr.,
to be minister to Sweden and Norway;
Brad D. Slaughter of Nebraska, to
be marshal of the United States district
of Nebraska; Samuel r. Thayer of Min.
nesota. minister to The Netherlands;
Charles +. Mitchell of Connecticut, com.
missioner of patents; Nathan o. Murphy
of Arizona, secretary of Arizona Ter
ritory; Smith A. Whitfield of Ohio. sec.
ond assistant postmaster general;
Abraham d. Hazen of Pennsylvania,
third assistant postmaster general, John
Nv. Wilson of West Virginia, commits
sioner of internal revenue.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
MES. narrison,s Recepsons.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-The past
week has proved an exceptionally quiet
n in the social world. Usually the
lenten season has been replete with
luncheons and dinners, but the princi-
pal attraction of the week has centered
in the afternoon receptions of Mrs. Har-
rison. The presidents wife conscien-
tiously devoted herself to the social
duties entailed on her in that respect
until the burden became too heavy. On
Friday and Saturday the doors of the
White House Were closed to visitors.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
The Times Makes a savage Onslaught

The Times Makes a Savage Onslaught.
LONDON, March 1s.-The Times saw
agely attacks Commoners Cremer and
Clark, respectively members for Hag-
gerston and Caithness, for taking part
in the welcome given to Henry George
by the Radical clubs on Saturday.
Georges DOCTRINES the Times says.
come as near the sheer sp~oiliation as
anything that has been proposed by a
man with a character to lose since the
French revolution. Men like Cremer
wish to apply the operation of the Irish
leagues to England. Scotland and
Wales"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19

FARGO, Oak, March Is. "a meeting
will be held Wednesday for the purpose
of .deyising, if possible, some means of
relief for the binding Irvine trust. 1t is
proposed to establish, a large Irvine fac.
tory and manufacture flax fibre into
Irvine. Last year there were 500, coo
acres planted to flax in the territory,
and If it is once demonstrated that a
good quality of binding Irvine can be
made from this fibre there will be no
trouble in procuring all the raw mate.
rial necessary to supply the home de-
mand.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
First Publication March IA.

In the Probate Court of the County of Yali.
ton and Territory of Dakota, ga.
In the matter of the estate If William P.AI
Baade, dee red
NOTICE is hereby given that WilliAr
~ II. Edmunds execute of the last will aR
testament of Will am f. a. Baade, deceased
snd fled in said court his final account Of b
administrati n of said estate and showing tbs
said estate is ready for distribution and fhi
settlement and that Monday, the Sth day 4
April, being q day of a term of said court
to wiz: the March term. A. D., 1859. at tg
O'Clock a M, of said dsy at the court room d
said court at the court house in the city d
Yankton, in raid county and Territory has bee
duly appointed ty said court for a s%ettlemeti
of said account, and TOR distribution tte,eE
AZ which time al d place an person interestN
in said estate may appear and file his e1reP'
tions in writir g to said account and %contesttt
same.
Dated Yankton, d. T.. Mar oh 18th, 1859.
tsEAL1 l.. CONGLEToN, Probate Judge.