davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-27
SHE HELD OUT.
Bradlaugh Tells on the Queen
in Parliament.
Further Particulars of the
New York Failure.
A Bad Lawyer Sent to Sing
Sing For a Long Term.
The Queens wealth.


LONDON. July 26.-Wben the debate
on the royal grants was resumed in COM
mons to-day Bradlaugh said much of the
argument in favor of the grants were
based on the erroneous idea hat the
crown under the civil list acts of George
[. onward surrendered its private prop
eIty in exchange for the civil list. Neither
George |. nor his successor, Bradlaugh
declared, surrendered anything. The
present royal family never surrendered
anything of a farthing's value to the
country. A committee OF inquiry had
elected the ia. that during the present
reign the savIngs up on certain classes
under the civil list act instead of being
applied to defray the charges of other
classes had been handed to the queen
without authority of parliament aud in
breach OF the statutes. LCries OF Hear"
Smith, the government leader, denien
that the alleged savings Of the queen were
over $4,000. 900, but he declined to say
how much money had either been saved
other members of the royal family from
all sources.
Labouchere said there ought to be
nothing to conceal. The fact of conceal
ing led to exaggerated ideas.
Lord Randolph Churchill argued that
the original demands of the government
were Just, besides being in conformity
with precedent. He objected to the
adoption of the methods, the purpose of
which was to foment a clamor against the
throne, which would remain steadfast in
the affections of the people. [Cheers
la bouchere's motion to adopt his sub
stitute for report of the royal grants com
mission was rejected, 29S to 1856. Morley
on Monday will move an amendment de-
claring the house unwilling to increase the
burdens of the people without assurance
that no further grants will be made to the
younger royalty.
, 1889-07-27

DENVER, July ga Santa Fe special
to the Ne,os says: Deputy Sheriff Warren
Moore was shot and killed this morning
at Wallace, N. NJ, by Joseph Chachs.
The latter was a smallpox patient attend
ant and was ordered to leave town, where
npon he fred three shots into the crowd,
wounding one He then fed to the
hills pursued by Moore. Chacha turned
aud killed the officer aud was himself
overtaken by an angry crowd and rIddled
with bullets.
, 1889-07-27
AMONG THE BALL TossERs.
League Games.

League Games.
Al PITTsBURG.
The home team had their strongest
batting team on the field to-day and they
pounded Beatin hard. Attendance loo.
Score: Pittsburg 8, Cleveland A..
Base hits-Pittsburg Is, Cleveland 6.
Errors-Pittsburg ?, Cleveland 4.
BatterIes-For P~ittsburg, Staley and
Miller. For Cleveland. Beatin and SUIT.
clife
Umpire-McQuaid
AT NEW DIRK.
The Giants gave another exhibition of
sleepy play to-day and were defeated with
ease by Washington.
Score: New York l, Washingto g..
Base hits-New York 6. Washington 10.
Errors-New York 4. Washington |.
Batterles-For New York, Keefe and
Ewing. For Washington, Person and
DAILY.
Umpire-Quinn.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Boston shut out Philadelphia this after
noon after a dull and l~istless contest.
Score: Philadelphia 0. Boston 8.
Base hits-Philadelphia 6, Boston 6.
Observation-Disclosures l, Boston !.
Batteries-For Philadelphia, Bufinton
and Schriver. For Boston, Madden and
Bennett.
Umpire-Powers.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
No game. Rain.
, 1889-07-27

CHICAGO, July pa relief commit
tee left here this morning with eighty
tons OF provisions and supplies for the
starving lockout coal miners at Coal Val
ley, III. There are about 1000 idle
miners in the district, making with the
families about 5000 souls. The arrival
of the train there this afternoon was
greeted with demonstrations of joy
Everywhere there were evidences of the
most pinching poverty and dcstitution.
, 1889-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The postofice
department has Just allowed a claim for
compensation for extra work, that will
affect l 900 letter carriers now in the en-
ploy of the government. A law making
eight hours a days work for letter carri-
ers, went into effect May "a, 1888. The
matter went by default until a discharged
letter carrier here filed a claim. This
claim has been established and he has
lust been paid S46.
, 1889-07-27
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The impression in New York is that
Lewis Bros & Co.'S indebtedness will not
exceed So, 900, 900.
Mayor Mosley of Cincinnati, says the
police force will be increased if it Is nee
esssary to enforce the Sunday law.
The thermometer at New York yester-
day at noon indicated 70, at New Orleans,
90, st. Louis 81, Cincinnati 81, Chicago
II.
Entries for the Rochester ~trotting races
Aug. Is closed yesterday. Eighteen
owners made entries for the $1,000
stakes.
A London telegram says that Sullivan
having refused Jem Smiths challenge,
Smith claims the championship belt.
Smith is ready to fight anybody for the
belt and el 600 a side. Rats.
James Mccall OF West Troy. n. Y,
surrendered himself to the police yester
day saying he had kicked his wife to
death. Investigation proved this true.
Mccall said his head had been hurting
him.
Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
, 1889-07-27

LONDON. July 26.-The National Lib
eral club was lavIshly decorated this even
ing in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone
who yesterday celebrated their golden
wedding. Two thousand people were
present including a large number of peers
and members OF commons and many la
dies. Viscount Okenbridge presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone an album the
work of leading artists, commemorative
of the occasion. Gladstone in accepting
the gilt made an eloquent and pathetic
speech which has free from politician ref
arpnpas
, 1889-07-27
The Presidents TrIp.

BosToN, July ga letter to Cover.
nor Ames from Walker Blaine explains
as far as possible the programme Of the
contemplated visit of the president to the
Halford. The president will probably
leav, WASHINGTON for Bar H.rbor Aug.
and night in Boston and her will go to
Bar Harbor. Me.
, 1889-07-27

New YORK. July 26.-The stock
market was dull and almost featnreless
to-day, though the aggregate of business
done was somew hat larger than that OF
Yesterday. The result of the days opera
lions leaves the list with fractional changes
about equally divided between the gains
and losses.
Government bonds dull and heavy.
Petroleum on the stock exchange
opened at 81 .0l, and closed AZ $l.00i.
American cotton seed oil. 522.
Money on call easy at l3(93 per cent.
, 1889-07-27

CHICAGO. July 26. -Cattle-Receipts
8. 500. Market steady. Beeves 81. 20(G
4.55; stockers and feeders, 81 O0(93.0
steers. 50. 50(64. Is; Texas cattle, 81. 40(d
2.S5; natives and half breeds, So GOA 4. so
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market steady.
Natives, So. 1904 IS; Westerns, SO. GOA
4 20; Texans. So 70@4lO.
Wheat-Casb, 81; September, ia;
December. 1911.
Corn-Cash, 369; August, IS 8 l6.
, 1889-07-27

CAIRO, July 26.-Advices from the
front state that three columns of Der
wishes are marching to reinforce the
rebels. 1t is believed that when these ef-
feet a junction with the main body that a
grand attack will be made with their IN
creased forces.
, 1889-07-27

CHICAGO, July 26.-Guy G. Crevy and
j.. B. Williams, local heavyweights,
fought six rounds in a barn near the city
this morning. Crevy pounded Williams
numerically from the start and put him
to sleep in the sixth round by a terrific
right-hander.
, 1889-07-27

AUBURN, N. Y, July 26.--W. T.
Graves, one of the Oldest and best known
bankers in the state, died suddenly this
morning
, 1889-07-27
WATER FOR RUSSELL.
Expenditure of SIT, 900 for that
Purpose Ordered.
Gladstone Honored by the Ma
tional Liberal Club.
A Honeymoon Terminates in a
Fatal Duel.
The Expenditure Ordered.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The secretary
of war has authorized the expenditure Of
81, 900 to complete the water supply at
Fort d. A. Russell in Wyoming.
, 1889-07-27

Sioux FALLS, Oak, July &c The
convention consumed the day discussing
the renort of the committee on schedule
and ordinance. Nothing important was
dana
, 1889-07-27

The disposition OF the surplus IN the
United States treasury engages the atten-
ton of our statesmen, but Il more vital
question Ia. our attention, and that is the
reduction ut the surplus consumptives.
Since the discovery and introduction of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. there has been a marked decrease in
the mortality from this dreaded disease,
and it is possible TO still further reduce the
number of consumptives, Howl By
keeping constantly at hand a bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery and using
according to directions upon the appear
ance of the first symptoms, such as a
cough, 2 cold. a sore throat, a chest or
side pain. Taken thus early a cure is
guaranteed. Trial bottles free at DIR. w.
N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-07-27
Association Games.

Association Games.
AT BROOKLYN.
Score: Brooklyn 20. Cincinnati 6.
Batteries-For Brooklyn. Foutz and
Yisner. For Cincinnati, Duryea and
Keenan,.
AT COLUMBUS.
Score: Columbus e, Louisville 3.
Batteries-For Columbus, Widner and
O'Connor. For Louisville, Ehret and
Cook.
AT BALTIMORE.
No game Rain.
, 1889-07-27

For tine watch repairing.
David Miller. 3l9 w. l7th1street.
, 1889-07-27

Legal blanks at the Leader office
, 1889-07-27

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butte
at h. S. Johnston 4 Bro
, 1889-07-27

Job printing at tie Leader office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-14
THE v0Tss COUNTED.
Harrison and Morton Declared Elected
President and Vice President.

Harrison and Morton Declared Elected
President and Vice President.
Washington, Feb. 13.-The chamber
OF the house presented q lively scene
this morning. The galleries were filled
ga hour before moor by an eager crowd
to witness the ceremonies attending the
counting OF the electoral vote. About
| o'clock. after some .u~nimportant busl-
ness had been transacted, legislative
proceedings we're suspended and q few
minutes after yard b senate was an
nonnced. The representatives remained
standing until the SET ators had taken
the seats assigned them, and then Sena.
tor Ingalls, called the joint assembly to
order. He said:
This being the day and the hour APP
pointed for opening the certificates and
counting the votes of the electors for
president, the senate and house of rep
reese natives have mel together pursuant
70 the constitution and laws of the
Uoited States. III there be no objection
10 the electoral vote of the state of'Ala-
bama the certificates will be read by the
teliefs, who Will make q liat OF the votes
thereof.
The presiding officer then broke che
seal OF the certificate from Alabama and
banded 1t to Senator Manderson, one of
the %tellers, who read the document. The
certificates OF the other states were in
like manner read, and the count having
been completed, Harrison and Morton
were declared elected president and vice
president for tae term beginning March
4th. 1889. and declared that this an
aouncement will be entered. together
18th the list Of votes on the journal Of
the senate end house of representatives.
The count OF the electoral votes having
been concluded and the result declared,
the joint meeting of the two houses was
dissolved.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-14
Bismarck Cranky.

BERLIN, Feb. l3.-Prince Bismarck's
attack of neuralgia is complicated with
rheumatism, renal disorder, want of APP.
petite and insomnia. His visits to the
chamber are marked with frequent out
bursts of passion and other evidences of
extreme irritability. Apart from his
morbid physical condition, party in
trigues aiming to sap his influence with
the emperor worries the chancellor
more than ever. Count Won Waldersee.
whom the ultra-C Conservatives hope to
see succeed Bismarck, scored against the
chancellor by getting the emperor to
assent to the stopping of action against
the kreuz Zeitung. The court reporl
says, when Bismarck went to Schloss to
protest that action must proceed, he
was kept waiting a quarter of an hour
in the ante chamber, and that, in a fit
of violent rage, he told the chamberlain
that the delay was an intentional insult.
and that the emperor hearing the broil,
left his room hurriedly, apologized to
the chancellor, succeeded in calming
him, and obtained his assent to the
abandonment of the prosecution. Bis
marck. if in health, would probably
care little for the enmity of the ultra
Conservatives.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-14
Kennedx.s Doom Scaled.

Dies MOI INES, Ia, Feb. l3.-The SUI
preme court filed a decision in the Ken
nedy murder case. refusing a new trial
or to interfere to stop his execution. The
crime for which Bernard Kennedy was
sentenced at Dubuque to be hung, was
n of the most brutal and revolving
kind. He was convicted of having
murdered his wife on April 80, 1887.
Her body, horribly mutilated, was found
al.e.st. half q nile from the horlse the
next morning. The evidence on which
he was convicted was chiefly circum-
stantial, the principal witness against
him being his own child, a little boy.
The boy testified that his father came
home late on the evening of the Goth
and asked him to get him a towel. He
said that the fathers hands and face
We're bloody, and that the father wiped
oil the blood in his presence and then
asked him if he thought he could get
along without his mother. Every effort
in court to break down the testimony of
the little boy failed, and it had much TO
do with Kennedy's conviction.
Kennedy and his wife were both &C
customed to drinking. He was SEN
fenced to be hung OIL Friday, March J..
next. The appeal to the supreme court
sets aside and requires, in case the sem
tence is confirmed, that the governor
shall name either that or some other day
for the execution. 1t is thought that
Governor Larrabee will name the same
day-Mafch THAT was named by the
judge OF the lower couSrt.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-14
Last OF the Gang.

RAPID Cry, Oak, Feb. 18.-Dougher-
ty, the last Of the four men concerned
in the attempt to rob the Homestake
pay car in October, passed through here
in custody of officers, bound for Dead
wood, where he will be tried. He says
he was betrayed to the sheriff at Doug
las, Wyo. by a man in whom he trusted.
He was wounded in the face by a buck
shot in the attempt at robbery, and the
bone. The $1,000 reward for his capture
~iii be shared by the sheriff of Converse
county, Wyoming, and two deputies.
OF mis- pals, Nickerson and Telford are in
the Sioux Falls ~penitentiary, under
fifteen years sentences, aud Wilson is
in Deadwood riail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-14
To the Memory OF Horace greeley.

CHICAGO, Feb. ia committee has
begun the solicitation of subscriptions
for the bronze monument which is to be
erected to the memory of the late Horace
Greeley, in City Hall square, New York,
from the printers of this city. The idea
Typographical Union No. 6, of New.
York, but has been taken up by the
printers of all the large cities in the
country. The monument, which will
cost $4,000. has been designed by Doyle.
The pedestal will be nine feet high. and
the great editor is represented sitting in
an editorial chair with his back resting
firmly against the frame, and his long
coat hanging its tails over in front. The
right leg is thrust forward and his right
hand grasps a copy of the Journal he
founded. His attitude is that of of list
ening. Under the chair is a pile of
books, just as Mr.. Greeley used TO have
them lying lear him in his otfics.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-14
A Terrible Misfortune.

1t is q calamity of the direst kind to feel that
ones physical energies are failing In the prime
Of life TO feel more neryeless more dispir1ted,
weaker every day. Yet this is the unhappy lot
of hundreds who surround us. A source of re-
uewed strength which science approves in
b half of which multitudes of the debilitated
have and are every day teatifying. and which,
in countless instances. has built up o~onstitu
tions sapped by weakness and infrmity and
long un benedtted by other means, surely COM
mends itself to all who need a tonic. Hostel
ser's Stomach Bitters is such q medicine
pure, botanic, soothing to the nerves, pro-
blood. Dyspepsia and nervousness-the first
a cause, the second q consequence of lack of
stamina-depart when a course of the Bitters
is tried. Allforms Of malarial disease, rheu
matism, kidney and bladder trouble, constipa-
ton and biliouBpess are annihilated by this
standard family medicine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-14
sympathy for O,nrien.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. BIT is rulnored
that the Liberals will introduced in par
lament a resolution deploring the treat
ment which Mr.. William O'Brien, edito,
OF United Ireland, has received at the
hands of the Clonmel prison officials
and expressing the regret of parliament
at the Irish policy of the imperial gov
eminent. Aprominent Liberal says the
matter has not yet been discussed in
caucus. A Conservative member of par.
Lament, representing an Ontario constit,
uency, it appears, had also proposed to
introduce a similar resolution. He will
confer with the Liberals to see whether
ali arrangement cannot be effected for
cooperation among the Home Rulers on
both sides of the house.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-14

IN CHICAGO.

Mrs. McI.ean's Burglar believed to he
the Long Lost Willie.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-The interest in
Tascott, the alleged murderer of A. J..
Smell, las been revived TO an intense de.
gree by a burglary which was committed
at the house of j. w. Mclean, 224 Bel
den avenue, and in which it is supposed
that the burglar is none other than the
long lost Willie. The house was entered
about 9 o'clock in the morning. The
burglar proreeded to the bedroom of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean, but the latter
awoke, sat up in bed and shrieked. The
burglar covered her with a revolver.
eyed her steadily and slowly retired
from the room. Mr.. Mclean was
awakened by his wife's shrek and
started to follow the burglar, but his
wife threw her arms around him, and
before he broke loose from her the
burglar had vanished.
Mrs. Mclean describes him as IL
and well dressed, wearing a round stiff
hat and frock coat. His eyes were
large and brilliant. She says she would
surely know the man if ever she saw
him again. 1t is said by those who know
that Mrs. McLean's description tallies
with Tascott, and that there is no doubt
that the burglar was he.
When Mr.. A. j. Stone was told of the
affair and asked what he thought about
it, he replied:. 81 had not heard any.
thing of the affair, and know none of
the particulars. 1t has always been my
opinion, however, hat when .Tascott is
caught it will be in that sort of way. !
would not be at all surprised il this was
the fellow, because he is such an invet.
crate thief that he could not stop steal.
ing if he tried"
What do you think of the alleged
statement of some of the officers that
they have information that he is in Chi
cago?'
ooh, I have been of the opinion for a
long time that he is in Chicago. OF
course, asa matter of policy and pru-
dence, we have thought it our duty to
run down every clue and reports we
have received concerning him, though
we did not take much stock in them at
the outset. l have been of the opinion
that he is in Chicago for a long time,
and have been confirmed in that opin.
ion ever since ! came back from the
mountains last April. His presence
here would not be nearly SO likely to
create suspicion as would the presence
of a stranger in a small place. There is
no place where he would have SO many
friends and acquaintance to take care
of him as here"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-14
Not to be blamed, but Lucky.


Watertown Oourier-News: Col, @. W,
Ainsworth is n Of those lucky lnortals
who cane to Dakota and who had scarce.
" been here long enough to gain a legal
residence until he scooped in q soft snap
at the expense Of she tax payers OF Da.
kota. We don't blame the colonel"
for taking IN the snap, for ii was very
human. but is q sample o. the way
things 60 in this territory. And the fun
OF it is TO the possessor OF the snapl
that while he, as superintendent, and
his wife as matron, are paid handsome
salaries and live in q S23, 600 house fur
nished by the territory, they have in
their care one negro boy and one girl
the lattes taken in ont OF charity. and
therefore not properly to be counted as
an inmate Of the school. The expense
OF maintaining ADMINISTRATION with their
Two inmates 10 said TO be upwafI Of
$4,000 O year. Such is the Dakota re-
form school at Plankinton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-14
legend of the IHdians .

Pittsburg Dispatch: Capt. Donald
Mckay, the veteran scout, who has
served the government % years among
the Indians OF the Pacific coast az guide
and interpreter, was found yesterday
evening by q Dispatch reporter, and, in
the course OF q. little chat. he said.
az might tell you about the time
when there were no people, so the IL
dians believe. and all were animals; but
they could talk just like you aud I can.
The coyote, he was the big man and
ruled everything. The eagle, he was
prettiest and most powerful among the
birds. The coyote was always getting
into q trap, but always getting out
sgaln. he was q mean fellow and used
to change himself into any enimal he
wanted to be, and go around and see
what was going on. IL was he that broke
Dnlles falls on the Columbia river and
let the salmtn &C up. When he used
to live way up north he didn't have any
fish, because five young maidens, or
swallows, owned all the fab, end blocked
| up the the river with five stones 80 they
conldn's get up.
after trying every means TO break
the dam, the coyote appealed to the lark
with the broken wing, who was his for
tune teller, and teld him il he didn't tell
him how TO break the dam he wonId
make 1t rain. So the lark told him TO
turn iato a little child and float down
the river IN his canoe, end the five swal-
lows would pick him up. This he did,
and when the five msidsns saw him they
picked him up and fed him and kept
him in 6 hollow tree and gave him cells
tails to suck TO keep him from crying
and fed him on roots. When he grew
up, u day he hied off to the falls, while
they were digging roots. and there he
found five bars and FIVE caps which the
five maidens wore on their heads. He
put these oil on and commenced &c
Dry off the rocks. Just as he got the
first one off, the stick that one OF the
maidens was digging roots with broke
Iaod, knowing something was wrong,
they rushed to the rock and fell ON him
and heat him and broke four Of the caps;
but, just before they broke the fifth one,
he rolled the last rock off and the salmon
swan MP the Columbia river. And then
he called the meadow leYk with the
broken wing and he said: We'll done. 'and
told all the animals that whenever they
saw the swallows come mp the river thew
could always find salmon, and so il is ia
this day. After the coyote was gone the
five ma,dens' ~deacendents all looked iusi
like coyotes, and they grew up and were
| very powerful