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Morris tribune., 1889-07-31
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Morris tribune., 1889-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS & ET.LOUTs
MANY HOURS SAVED.

and the Principal Cities Of tHr Nis,j~> r..
Valley, connecting in EniDu Depot IJ.
all points South and SOJHh"cSt.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05
Dakota's

Washington special 4th: Gil Pierce
was withdrawn several days ago, and
Harrison Allen was the only guberna-
torisl candidate of South Dakota. Dele.
gate Matthews was be oked to support
Allen on account Of personal obligations.
An important change occurred to-day.
Gen. Allen will be withdrawal from the
race on Tuesday next and the field left
open for Melleste. Delegate Matthews
tonight Gays: 81 have been ready TO give
the Endorsement to Gen. Allen Whenever
requested to do 80. I am to-day s5solVt d
from O bligatIone, and feel at liberty to
appoint whomsoever I please" That
state ment lie sufficient for Mr.. Matthews
to make, but facts obtained from Other
sources warrant the statement shst
Matthews has signiisd his willingness
to support Mellette. and Ii is believed
that he has already signed Mellette's ap.
plication TOR recommendation. There is
now no candidate for gubesnatorial
honors but Mellette.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05
RnrrE az ppncrss1oN

At- ~ -
city, accustomed to receiving out
pourings Of the nations populace. Al
though the doors of the Capitol were
not to be opened until 10 o'clock, ticket
holders began to assemble long before
the hour. and the throng around. the
building became SO dense that a strug-
gle for breathing began. The principal
attractions vas the senate chamber
where the vice president was to be
in. Before II, when he senate
doors We're thrown open, the public gal
'leries were nearly full. A few minutes
before ~ the president of the United
States was announced, followed d mo-
ment later by the president-elect. They
were taken to seats directly in front Of
Presiding Officer ingalls,. AT noon
the vice p~resident-elect was announced
and escorted to the platform of the pre-
siding officer. Every one in the chamber
arose and remained standing while
Senator Ingalls, administered to Morton
the oath of Office. After short addresses
by ingalls, and Morton the new
senators were sworn in and Il message
of the president converting the senate
IN extra session was read. The senate
having completed its organization, the
vice-president announced it would pro-
coed to the east front of the Capitol,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05

his head and kissed the open book the
great crowd cheered again and again.
Turning from the chief justice to a lit.
tie rostrum in front of the
stand President Harrison began deliver
ing his inaugural address. lie began
by saying that Notwithstanding there is
no constitutional or legal requirement
that the president shall take the oath OF
Office in the presence of the people there
is n manifest appropriateness in it. An
oath taken in the presence of the people
becomes a mutual covenant. The officer
covenants 20 serve the whole body
of the people ly the faithful ex-
ecution of the laws. Executives prom
ises are spoken, the people is unspoken,
but none the less real and solemn.
The address then contrasted the pres
ent time with that of. Washington and
noted that the masses are better fed,
clothed and housed than our fathers,
and facilities for popular education are
vastly enlarged and more generally diff
fused. AS early as the beginning of the
century, the address says, it was found
necessary, owing,to the selfish policy of
European states men, to propose dis
eliminating duties to encourage home
production. The revival at the end of
the century of the same patri-
otto interest for preservation and de-
yelopment of domestic industry is
an incident worthy of attention,
and the president looks hopefully to the
continuance of the protective system.
The race problem, the president thinks,
can be solved by the free ballot without
distinction, and friendly instruction and
to make the black man their friend
gestion of a special executive policy for
any section. Laws are general, ana
administration sh9u.d be unit ,rm and
equal. Corporation, and trusts are re-
minded that resorts to pernicious expe-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05

smD's-EYE VIEW OF ARA FROM sTATE
WAR AND NAVY BUILDING.
official negligence, incompetency or
delinquency. A treasury surplus.
he contends while not the great.
est evil, is a serious evil, and
he favors the wise adjustment
of the revenue laws so that no consla-
cradle annual surplus will RENAL The
constr Iction o. a sufficient number of
modern war ships should proceed as
soon as it is consistent. Pension laws,
he said, should give discriminating
widows and orphans. He congratulated
the near prospect of admission into the
Union of western territories a. act of
justice undoubtedly in the cases of some
of them. The president closed witt, a
reference to the general interest mani
Tested in reform of election laws and
said anything tending to throw further
safeguards about the ballot box in order
that elections might be free and pure
would be welcome by everyone.
Harrison concluded his address amidst
the idest enthusiasm, and at 1880 in
the afternoon the procession moved from
ME Capitol in the driving rain up Penn
y~lvania avenue. The president was es-
corted through the crowd on the plat.
form into the Capitol. He walked to
the basement door, where he had entered
the building, and where a carriage was
waiting him, He aid the ex-president,
with two members of the committee Of
arrangements, took seats in the carriage
and at 2:30 p. IN. they reched the execn
tive mansion
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05
A %IseRAcEFuL EPISODE.
Senator Riddleberger Carried from III
Chamber in a udli Condition.

StnaiOT 1tluuleDcTSeT tarF1eu lroEt Tie
Chamber in a Maudlin Condition.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-There was
intense excitement on the floor
and in the galleries of the sem
ate when President Pro Tempore
ingalls, ordered the arrest of Senator
Riddleberger. The condition of the Fir.
gilman was as bad, from a total abstln.
ence point of view, as it had been at any
time during his official life. AS Ser
geant-at-Arms Canady approached and
took hold of Riddleberger's coat lapel.
the senator grasped his seat with one
hand and a struggle Eeemed imminent.
AT this moment MI. May, n of Col,
Canady's deputies, seized Riddleberger's
hand and arm, and, his grip being loos-
ened, Col. Canady. putting his arm
around his body, half carried, half
pushed him into the cloak room, the
door being but a few feet distant. He
was kept there under guard of one of
the deputy sergeants-at-arlns, while vari-
of the associates endeavored to calm
him and get him into & reasonable
frame,of mind. Meantime the business
of the senate proceeded, and gradually
the usual condition and appearance of
things reasseTted themselves, and the
disgraceful episode was over for the
present.
Riddleberger when removed to the
cloak room, quoted down, and after
about q quarter of an hour left the Cap
itol for his hotel in the company of a
friend
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05
An eccentric Indiana Mans Will.

ANGOLA, Ind, March 1.-The MOST
peculiar man who ever lived in Steuben
county has just died at his home near
Fremont. Ind, at an advanced age. In
1887 he entered a large tract of land,
and by ~depriHjng himself of nearly
every comfort of life succeeded in own
ing over a thousand acres of excellent
land and much other property. For
years he had lived in an old building oc-
cupied also by his horses, cattle, and
other live stock.
BY his will he leaves the larger part
of his possessions to found homes for
friendless women of good character
over 30 years of age. Most of the land
is to be sold, and the balance divided
into lots of ten acres. on each of which
is to oe erected a cottage, to be occupied
by the women, the surplus to be held in
trust, to aid in their support.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05
nlnlHHIlIINITIHIHEME

VICE PRESIDENT MORTON rAKING TIRE OATH.
where the president of the United
States would be sworn in. A heavy
dowu-pour of rain during the entire
forenoon threatened to materially
change the ceremonies, but at a few
minutes before noon the p~resident-elect
announced that he would not disappoint
the large. crowd gathered, and rain or
shine. the inaugural address would be
delivered on the east portico of the
Capitol.
The procession formed in the SEN
ate, headed by the malshal of the
District sof Columbia, and proceeded
through the rotunda of the Capitol,
through the main entrance at the
east front, and out upon the great
platform, which had been erected upon
the central portico. AS the president
ana president-elect appeared they were
greeted with cheer after cheer from the
aense throng that surrounded the plat
form. They took seats reserved for
them at the front of the stand, the chief
Justice on the right and the ~sergeant-of-
arms of the senate on the left.
When all had been seated the president
elect arose and the chief Justice
Administered the oath of office. The
great Crows On ING platform arose and
remained with uncovered heads during
the ceremony. As ths president bowed
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05
A CLEVER SWlNDLER.
The Happy Thought of a Thief Put Into
Successful Operation.

The Happy Thought of a Thief Put Into
Successful Operation.
NEW YORK, March 4.-The public are
warned against an ingenious swindler,
whose basis of operations is Washing
ton. He obtains from hotel registers
the names Of business men visiting that
city and telegraphs their home firms to
the effect that the member or representa-
tive of the firm has been robbed and
must have a remittance at once. The
firm is instructed or requested to send
$3.50 or $s00by telegraph and waive iden-
LITIGATION. Knowing that the repre-
sentative is in Washington the firm
promptly meets the demand. Several
houses in this city have beel swindled
in this way during the past few days.
The freud was discovered by the man
ager of a branch telegraph Office in the
dry goods district, who received several
messages Of the kind described, and
thinking it rather remarkable that SO
many New York business men should
fall victims to Washington burglars,
notified the persons to whom the mes
.sages were addressed of his suspicious.
This led to an inquiry, but the culprit
evidently learned or suspected that his
plan had been discovered, as he has not
been arrested. 1t is probable that
merchants in other cities have also been
victimized in the same way.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05
AN APPEAL FOR RELIEF.
The commissioners schedule in 10,

The commissioners Schedule in Iowa
Threaten Small Roads with Bankruptcy.
DIES MONIES, Ia, March 4.-When the
railroad commissioners prepared theil
schedule of rates they adopted four
classitications for the different classes of
roads, allowing the weak little roads to
charge a good deal more than the strong
mes But experiment has shown that
tho concession practically amounted to
nothing, since the little roads were
all touched at competing points by the
big roads and SO had to make the same
rates as the strong roads. This has
worked great mischief for some Of the
small roads, and unless they get relief
they are threatened. with bankruptcy.
The Des Moines and Northwestern, a
narrow guage road running from this
place to Fonda, in Pocahontas county,
belongs to that class. Last year it was
operated at a net loss of S2s, 600, and if
it has to use the commissioners schedule
of rates for this year its net loss Deem
Der 81, will be Sal 900, allowing nothing
for interest on its bonds or revenue
upon its Investment. The road has W.
pealed to the commission for relief, and
insists that if the rates are not raised it
cannot continue business. The little
roads are all being badly pinched.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05
AWEsT VIRGINIA MESS.
Candidates for Inauguration LoomIr
Up from Several Sources.

Candidates for Inauguration Looming
Up from Several Sources.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 4.--There
is a great deal of excitement among the
politicians over the gubernatorial situa-
ton, this being the day for inaugurating
of q governor. There re three candi-
dates for the place. Governor Wilson,
the present incumbent, whose term ends
d will refuse to +'acate, deeruing it
his duty under the constitution to hold
owe until his successor is duly elected
and qualified. Gen. Golf, the republican
candidate, claims he was duly elected
governor of West Virginia. and that the
of contest filed by the contestant,
Fleming, admits that Golf has
ITO majority, but that the speaker of the
house of delegates refused to have
signed and published the certificates of
the votes for governor. He claims that
this non-action of the speaker does not
deprive him of the right to be seated as
governor. R. j. Carr, president OF the
senate, will also claim that he is entitled
to be governor under the constitution,
which provides that Gin case of death,
failure to qualify, ETC., the president of
the senate shall act as governor"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05
First Publication Feb. is.
Mortgage Sale,

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
~ payment OF the principal aud interest on
the money secured BY q mortgage dated the
Daniel Wise. of the county of Wayne and state
Nebraska, to Julia A. Bates, of the county of
Yankton and Territory Of Dakota, which mort
gage was recorded in the office of the register
of reeds of the county of Ysnkton, Territory
of Dakota, in book 81 of mortgages, on page
$40 on the 1st day of June, 1887, a Q o'clock a.
M, and
WHEREAS, no action or proceedings at law or
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
debt ACQUIRED by said mortgage, or any part
WHEREAS, It was stipulated in said mortgage
that # default would be made in the payment
of any portion Of the principal or interest
promptly at the, time the same should become
due, then the whole sum, both principal and
int, est, at once become due, and
WHEREAS, the whole amount of principal and
interest has become due by reason of such de-
fault. In the payment of principal and interest.
WHEREAS. the amount claimed to be due
n.psn said mortgage, at ths date of this notice.
is the sum OF. eleven hundred and eighty three
dollars and flo tY-ope cents. sl,1sS 4l to.wit:
$1,000 principal and 1888 Al interest besides
the sum o. fifty dollars attorneys fees stipu-
lated for in said mortgage.
Now therefore, notice ia hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale contained in snid
ntoTssaEe, and duly recorded ~ aforesaid. and
il pursuance OF the statutes in such case made
and provided. the said mortgage will be fore
closed by q tale of the mor gagged premises
therein described, at public suction at the
trent ooor OF tno court housel IN the city and
the 9th day of April, 1889, ut two o'clock in
the afternoon of that day. The mortgsged
premises are situated in the county OF Yankton
IN the Territory of Dakota. and are desc.ited
as follows. to. Wit: The west one. third w ~ of
tho east one-half (e ~ of lots eight () and nine
10, block twenty six 1867. Todd's Yankton ss
Office, Yankton county. Dakota Territory.
Dated at Yonkt"n d. T.. this 18th day Of
February, a.. d 1889.
JULIA A. BATES. Mortgage,
FRENCH q SMITH,
ATTORNEYS for Mortppoee
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05
pirott,s Suicide a DIsnster.

LONDON, March 4.-The Standard
says that the suicide of Pigott can not be
regarded otherwise than as n disaster to
the government, as there is much he
alone could have explained regarding
the imputations of conspiracy that must
remain in obscurity. The result will be
that the country will be flooded with
calumnies against the ministry. The
object of the commission, the Standard
thinks, has been attained and the judges
could give a decision on the evidence
already taken,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05
The samoan Conierence.

LONDON, March 4.--In connection with
departure from Berlin for Samoa Of
Herr Stuebel, it is said at the German
capital that the preparations on the part
of Germanyfor the coming Samoan CON
ference are complete. 1t is believed that
the proceedings of the conference will
be purely formal, but it is not thought
that there will be any difficulty in
arriving at a settlement of the differ
ences satisfactory to all of the parties
concerned,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05
Billiards. horehoAnd Syrup.

A single bottle of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup kept about your house for immedi-
ate use will prevent serious sickness, a
large doctor bill. and perhaps death. BY the
use Of or 4doses.
For curing Consumption its success has
been simply wonderful, and for ordinary
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Group,
Whooping Cough, Sore Chest and Hemor-
images its effects are surprising and
wonderful. Every bottle guaranteed.
Purdy q Brecht, agents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05

the senate would reeede from lus po-
sition. Among other bills upon which
there are still points of disagreement is
the sundry civil bill. Those points
which relate to an appropriation for the
benefit of the widow of Chief Justice
Waite and to the amount of royalty
to be paid for the use Of steam presses
in the bureau of engraving and printing,
will doubtless be agreed on and the
prospects are that the appropriation
bills will become law before Don
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05

THE RETURN TO THE WHITE HOUSE.
dents to escape just obligations are de-
moraliaing to those that practice them,
and the c~onnivanceo of supposed class in
terests is sufiicientcause for lawlessness,
is a lesson well learned by the ignorant
classes. The president suggests natur-
alization laws SO as to make inquiry into
the character and good disposition Of
persons applying for citizenship more
careful and searching. Our foreign
policy, the president says, should be to
aid and encourage weaker neighbors to
establish free and stable governments,
and to look with disfavor upon any
thing that tends to the establishment Of
colonial dependencies by European gov.
ernments upon the territory of indie
pendent American states. The plesi-
dent hopes to do something to
advance the reform of civil service
but the ideal, or even his own idea he
fears cannot be reached. Honorable
party service. he says, will not be es.
teemed by hlm a disqualification for
Office, neither will it serve as n shield Of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05
1noidental 40 the parnen rrial,

PARIS, March At is stated that a
prominent member of the Fenians here
is prepared to divulge the source from
which the first batch of alleged Parnell
letters was derived.
Archbishop Walsh of Dublin has tele-
graphed to Cardinal Rarnpolla, papal
secretary of state, calling attention to
the perfidy and suicide of Pigott as
proving that the Parnellites have been
grossly misrepresented to the Vatican.
The Conservative member of parlia-
ment from Oldham is authority for the
statement that Mr.. .Balfour warned The
Times a year ago that Pigott was not to
be relied upon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05
Maggie Mitcheu sues for Dtyorc..

NEW YORK, March 4.-Tn the public
at large there can hardly be a greater
surprise than will be called forth by
the announcement that Maggie Mitch
ell, one Of the oldest, richest and most
respected of American actresses, has en-
tered suit for divorce from her husband,
Henry I. Paddock, a well known real
estate broker of this city. She charges
her husband with intidelity, and a
Syracuse woman, now married, but
who was single and a resident of Toledo
at the time of the alleged %offense, is
made the correspondent. Mr. Paddock
friends assert that he will bitterly con
test the case, putting in a claim for
compensation as his wife's manager. 1t
is likely the affair will prove one of the
most notable suits ever known among
stage peOple,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05
Trouble Threatened at Horace. Kas.

TOPEKA, Kas., March 4.-Governor
Humphrey received a telegram from
Horace, Kas., stating that F. A. Par
with an armed mob and endeavored to
carry off the city property; that he had
been prevented from accomplishing his
mission. and that trouble would result if
the attempt was renewed. The COVER
nor ~telegraphed the sheriff of Greeley
county that he has ample power &c pre-
serve the peace and directing him to do
it fearlessly and impartially.
Parsons is a Spectator and has inter-
ests in Tribune, a rival town near Hor-
ace. He probably attempted to remove
a house or two from Horace which he
owns, and the city authorities inter.
fered to prevent SO serious a loss To
their property interests.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05
Bills.

WASHINGTON, March AT midnight
there were but two general appropria-
ton bills upon which final actionh had not
been taken by both houses of congress.
The action of the kouse in insisting on
its disagreement to the spoliation claims
amendment on deficiency was taken
with the tacit understandiag- that
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05
Yankton Market.
Special Meeting.
County Auditors Office:

Yankton County, Yeukton, d. =.
NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a
~ special meeting of. the board of county
commissioners of Yankton county. Dakota
on Saturday, March 9th, a. D.. 1889,
at 10 O'clock a. M. for the purpose of appoint
ing q sheriff in and for said county of Yankton,
D.. T., to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Frederick Kincel, lste sheriff of Yankton
ounty. Dakota Territory, and to act upon the
bond of the appoiu'ee
Given under my hand and the seal of Yank-
ton county, Dakota T rritory, March Ali, A.
d.. 1859.
DANIEL N. GROSS, County Auditor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-05
For sale or Exchange
For Good Residence Prop
erty In Yankton.

No. IA good farm Of 100 acres, is miles N. K.
of Sioux Falls and 4 milea from the new
growing village of Palisades, on the
Manitoba railroad. This farm hss a
good small house. stable. we'll. 20 acres
OF large Cottonwood timber, with 20
acres cultivated and 20 to rs acres creek
bottom. Title perfeet-no patch on
property.
No. ITO exchange for good renting business
property in Yankton or to tradeforl nds
in James River valley, within ID miles Of
the city. or for sale, partly OF wholly on
time il security is Furnished.
One country store with good stock of goods.
one tine frame dwelling of 8rooma, with stable,
ice house and beautiful grove. 8 lots included;
also blacksmith shop and stock. Wood in
abundance. This store and shop arc dor 9
good business In q rioh farming distrlot, where
there IL . rare chance to buy live stock. butter,
eggs. etc. A good prospect for . railroad to be
built soon at this point. Title perfect-no
debtA-no patches
The reason We offer the above is because VIC
wish to retire from business.
Address Box 1901. Bon Homme, Oak.