davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12

constitution and it's separate clauses, or
whether it shall submit new constitu-
tion. 1t will be much more satisfactory
to submit the prohibition clause sepsr-
ately, 80 as no. to endanger the conssi--
tuition and by its failure delay statehood.
The prohibition battle can be fought in
October as separate issue. Through
out South Dakota there is very general
disposition to instruct the constitutional
convention to submit to Sioux Falls
constitution.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12

approve the Sioux Falls constitution in
May. But il it be not approved in May
nobody can foretell the consultation that
will be frsmed by the convention of
July 4th-we only know that under it,
whateyer it may be,we must be admitted
il we go into the union in October. By
ell means we should hold fast to what
we have in the Sioux Falls constitution
rather than to be obliged to take some
thing-we know not what---as q condition
OF admission in October.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12
a Bismarck special has this to say

"a o1smhfch spoCia1 HAS tulS 80 say
about an important measure:
The Australian voting bill was lost by
the enrolling committee OF the council
Councilman Patton is held responsible !,
and friends of tho measure are very mad
over it. Both houses almost unanimous
ly passed the bill, and the governor was
anxious 60 sign it. BE sent for it last
night. but Patton could not find If.
1t is stated by parties returning from
Bismarck that the bill was actually In
the hands of the governor
that it YVES seen in his office as late as
eleven O'Clock the last night OF the ses-
SION. II this is true the engrossing and
enrolling committee should hold the
governors receipt for it. Many people
will regret the failure OF this measure
and regret it the more because OF the
manner in which it failed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12
There will be no vote il Nov ,,non 4,

There will be novote in May upon the
prohibition clause attached 10 the sioux
Falls constitution. The vote in ratifioa.
tion Of the constitution and its separate
clauses will be taken ia October. At
the May election the vote OF the people
will decide whether the constitutional
convention shall submit she Sioux Falls
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12
New muslin underwear lie remarkable
for the pryfusion OF rich lace and sucks
which decorate it.
RaIIard,s Snow Iinimant

is cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Sore Chest; Old Sores. Wounds, sprains,.
Bruises. Restores contracted muscles 10
natural elasticity, cures worst Group, is for
external use. Cures Corns, Chapped
Hands, Bruises. etc. Ladies', 1t is very
effective for lame back. Price so cents
Purdy & Brecht. Agents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12
An Absolute r,urs

The ORIGINAL ABIEgTNE ONT
MENT is only put up in large two ounce
tn boxes and is an absolute cure for old
sores. burns. wounds, chappcd hands end
all akin eruptions. VIII positively cure
all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL
ABIETiNE OINTMENT. Sold by
RALPH "A. Ward at 25 cents per box--by
mail so ceDis.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12

During the legislative session the gov
ernor vetoed forty-three bills and
sixty -sev ven died in his hands, total of
htsy-eIRft OF the one hundred and
seventy-six passed. The governor
evidently deems himself "co-ordinate
branch" OF the law making power.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12

For clerk hire the Legislature paid
$4,000. The legislature OF 1887 ooly ex.
pended S8,7S7 for clerical service. The
ccss OF printing for 1887 was So, AT
This year the territory will have to pay
about sc. 600. A granger Legislature is
not necessarily an economical Legislature.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12
This is the conclusion Of the Dakot,

This is the conclusion OF the Dakota
editor OF the 81. Paul Pioneer Press:
No Legislature ever did less TO handi.
cap railroad building in Dakota than the
only farmers legislature, sdjoarning
last night. II did nothing. II showed
that the farmers alliance antagonism
was myth. twas ell right to talk
about egu!ating railroads. and work up
q great ante-elecsion enthusiasm, but
when il came to making laws tina.
smacked Of grangerjsm, the Legislature
was not ready to assume the responsible.
ity, and did not.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12

Governor Church vetoed one of Dol.
isrd's bills providing new name for o
church. Possibly the governor mis-
understood tue application OF this meas
ure and looked upon it as an effort TO
relegate him to oblivion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12

Mrs. Chaska's new born half breed in
FAINT has been named "OjsWagos," which
means "Boy. t-afraid-to-cry. In his
babyhood young Chaska does not differ
much from his pale face kind.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12

Bishop Marty has just been appointed
by the president, as one OF the commits
sioners to negotiate with the Chippewa
Indians OF northern Minnesota, for open
ing Immediately the Red Lake and White
Earth reservation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12

Redfield. in Sphinx county, one hun
dred and fifty miles north OF Yankton,
announces itself in the field as candi-
date for the state capital. A stock COM
pany has purchased three Thousand acres
of land adjoining Redfield. from which
commodlous capital grounds cen be
selected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12

Foreigners just arrived from the old
country are crowding westward to the
border OF the Sioux reservation under
the mistaken belief that they can imme-
diately obtain possession of land,
Generally they have only money enough
70 pay for transportation. There is liable
to be some suffering along che border
before the Indian let's 90.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12
Williams Australian Herb Pills.

II you are Yellow, Bilious constipated
with Headache, bad breath, ,drowsy, no ep-
petite. look ont your Liyerfs out OF order.
One box of these Pills will drive all the
troubles away and make new being of
you. Price 20 ets. Purdy q Brecht,
Agente.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12

Lives the longest. lives in one hour
More than in years do some whose
~ Fat blood sleeps as ii slips along their gelHs. -
These lines describe that coDdlsion of
perfect health which all men and women
wish to enjoy. 10 be able to think
clearly, to incline to do noble acts. to
liYe long and ioyously, 1e must be free
from the domination OF disease. BY
taking DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery We may, by purifying the blood.
escape consumption, general debility,
and weakness, and oil blood and skin
diseases. and verify the truth OF poetry
as we'll as fact.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12
gailg grress a,.tl 9akataia.,

THE DAILY PRESS AND DAKOTAIAN
ts published every evening. excepting Sun
days.
TERMS or syBsGnrpTroH-Hy carriers, per
month, 81 90; psr year, ga 90; by mall per
month, 90 cents; per year. $40 90.
Ofioe- -PAnss AND DAKorAIAN block CORNER OF
Third and Capital stresta.
Telephone number 8.
BOWEN d KINasBUBY. Prop'trA
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12

Some legislation was consummated
during the late session of the legislature
OF general character, but of special ap.
plicasion. IL was class of legislation
which permits communities to offer in
ducements they could not otherwise ex-
tend and certain wise men in Sioux Falls
and Yankton are responsible for ltt
passage. The Sioux Falls Press gives 9
list Of these laws and from the list VIZ
take the following as NOT unim portant
20 Ysnk::sa:
An act authorizing cities o. over 5000
TO appoint ono or more additional as
SCISSORS.
An act to facilitate the collection ci
special assessments. This law makes 4,
the duty OF the court to direct verdict
for the defendant when suit is brought
TO invalidate special assessments for
public improvements in cities.
An ect authorizing a direct tax OF three
per cent, payable in one or two years
by villsges, towns and cities in Gid o
public enterprises.
An act fixing the fees OF county treas
urers for collecting city taxes at pc
sent.
An act providing for chs extension o
their limits by cities Of over 5000. Th'
boundaries may be enlarged by cit,
councils which shall cause the ordinances
to be advertised for three weeka. Th
law shall then take effect unless ma
jority OF the property owners protes ii
writing within ten days.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12

The visiting-card used in England is
steadily decreasing in size, although our
usage sanctions large square patterns.
cards with gilt edges are quite common
in London, e II
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-12

a fayorite ring with ladies is large
squore emerald set around with
diamonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12
THE IRON TRADE.
The Margin of Profit Is Very Small, but Pitts
burg Mills Will Not Suspend Operations.

PITrsBURG, March 1.-THE rumor that
the iron mills of this section would shut
down before long, because the prices now
so low that the mills are being operated at
loss, is denied by prominent manufacture
ers. II have heard of no concerted action
to shut down the mills" said Is. F. Jones,
of the American irOn-wOrks, "and am sure
our works will not shut down. Prices are
low, there is no doubt, but of course there
is some profit in the business still, or we
would not run. The American lron-wOrks
will continue in operation"
A. NJ Byers said he was not aware of any
action having been taken by, the manufact.
the iron and steel mills, and he was
confident that no such action has
sincerely feel depression III the iron trade
and unless there is "A decided Improvement
in the business soon, many mills which
have to depend on Chicago and the East
for their market, will have to close down
or operate at a loss. On Jan. IA the rail-
ways advanced freight rates most inoppor-
tunely and this. In connection with the
high price of labor, has absorbed all the
profits in the iron manufacturing indus
tries Had the railroads advanced rates in
October or November, when orders were
plentiful, he said the manufacturers could
have borne it. but, coming at the time it
did, the action precipitated q threatened
depression in the trade.
Calvin Wells had not heard of the rumor
Il know" he saiO, that we will not close
our works. While there is not much profit
in the iron business to-day, vet it pays bet
ter to run at present prices than to shut
down. The failure of the Reading works,
so far as am informed, will not affect any
of the iron firms in this city,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12

slippery cowardice. After tormenting Eu-
rope for years with his enigmatlcalvagaries
he has capped the climax of his crimes by
rendering up his eightcen-year-old son to
his enemies. There is no luck in thirteen.
The ex- Kings most cogent reason for abdi-
eating his throne would seem to be that his
back hair is falling out. He withstood the
proddings of Austria, the affronts of Rus
sia. the antagonsm of his people, the sar-
casm of the Queen whom he had put away
from him, and the jibes and jeers OF all Eu-
rope, but when his hair grew thin 1t was
too much. He wrote TO friend in Vienna:
Nobody knows what / suffer. / have
turned gray and my hair is parting from
me-. suffer terribly from nervousness"
The question was whether the King
should stand by his son and lose his hair,
or renounce his son and kingdom in order
to- retain his hirsute hatch.
Milan deserted his country at a critical
hour. Rqssia's victory is notable and dis
tinct. Alexander of Bulgaria went first,
and now it is the King of Servia. The next
victim of the implacable and tireless diplo-
macy at st. Petersburg will be King Charles
of Roumania.
For years the life of King Milan has been
one of prohigaey and violent excesses. He
shared with Prince Rudolph the honor OF
being the most dissOlute man III Europe,
and the violent death of the Crown Prince
OF Austria at the elimination of q career OF
debaucbery undoubtedly affected the King
OF Servia. Milan leaves his throne to go Oft
with the heavy-featured but majestic-lOOk-
ing Nine. Christich. She has a lot of money
from her father, who is q banker in Con-
stantinople. The pair will settle down in
Christich, hut he is of the shadows, a nebu-
ious and misty character. and that part OF
him which has II tangible existence is un-
derstood to be quite ready for divorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12

Two Men Killed and Eleven Persons Badly In
jured in Cleveland Iron-Mill

CLEVELAND, O., March 11.-At Q o'clock
this afternoon boiler thirty feet long in
the forging department of the Cleveland
Rolling-mill in the southern portion of the
city, exploded with terrific force. One
piece of it went west. and, crashing into
Hugh Graham's house. 500 feet away,
bounded off and buried itself beneath the
foundations of house dozen yards dis
tant Graham, who works at night, was
sleeping and his wife, who is ill, was also
in bed in another part of the house. Graham
was only slightly hurt. just before the
fragment struck Graham's house, itwrecked
his coal-house. In it were Mrs. John
Scelaga and Mrs. Calaja, both of whom re-
ceived scalp wounds. The other fragment
of the boiler went west 600 feet and de-
mOlished an clubhouse in which was Mary
Vargo. four years old. Her left arm was
broken. At the mill there were thirty per-
sons near the boiler when it exploded. The
following were killed:
JAMES BARR, Harvard street, helper, thirty
eight years old.
THOMAS DORSEY. Canton street. fireman.
thirty years old
Injured-Anton Vendelofski, skull frac-
tured and scalp wound; Frank Galuhski,
shoulder badly injured; John Scrogie, jr.,
ugly scalp wound Hugh Graham, chest
bruised; Mrs. John Scelaga, scalp wound;
Mrs. Calaja, head injured; Mary Vargo, left
arm broken. Patrick Kelly, wound on left
wounds; Barney Robinson, head cut; John
Boyd, scalp wound.
The mill was damaged considerably, and
1850 will be required to repair il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12

They Find Few Believers In England-Notf
ing New Known at Washinpton tl


LONDON, March 11.-Considerable COM
reports cabled from California sources of
the destruction of the United States war
ship Nipsic by German vessel. The re-
ports found few believers. however, and
the opinion most generally expressed is
that they were circulated with the object
of arousing American public sentiment
against Germany. Nobody here believes
that the Samoan difficulty will not be
amicably settled by the parties to the Ber-
lin conference, and in official and diplo-
matte circles the circulation of alarmist
rumors concerning the affair is strongly
deprecated.
WAsHrNGToN, March 1.--At the State
and Navy Departments, this morning. the
same reply. now becoming somewhat
monotonous, "We have no information %
was made in answer to requests for news
regarding the alleged destruction of the
Nipsic at Samoa. Mr.. Walker Blaine says
credits the story. and is free from apprehen-
sion upon the subject. 1t now appears that
the United States naval officer who was
stationed at Auckland, the nearest cable
time ago. Nevertheless. the Navy Depart
ment holds that it would be speedily in
formed of the reported engagement through
the United States consul at Auck-
To forward news to Berlin. the
Olga must have run over to Auckland. and
at least her arrival there would have been
reported, If. indeed, the secret of her mis-
sion to the cable station did not leak out
through some of the sailors. Captain Null
Ian, of the Nipsic. was ordered to protest
and use his good Offices" These were, in
substance. like the instructions given Ad-
miral Kimberly, which, at the time they
were issued were regarded in some quarters
as being toonarrow andinadequate to carry
out the popular wish. 1t may be recalled,
however, that Secretary Whitney said at
laid before the House naval committee, that
it was as far as he could go In the absence
of any definite declared policy on the part
OF this government in regard to the Samoan
question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12
A BOLD ROBBERY.
Cashier Locked in the Vault and Money.
Drawer Plundered-Capture of the Thief.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, March 11.-One of
CURED in this section of the State in many
years surprised the people of Norwood, st.
Lawrence county, on Saturday. +. l..
Smith, cashier of the Norwood Bank, was
alone in thu building, about noon, when
Charles Phelps, a postoffice clerk, entered
and asked for some stamps. Mr.. Smith
stepped into the vault to get them, when
Phelps quietly closed the door and turned
the combination. locking the cashier in.
The robber then turned to the money
drawer and took all the paper money it
ined-S27S-leaving several hundred
dollars in silver. The amount would Ordi-
narily been much larger on Saturday. but
business had been light that day, and the
robbers booty was probably not nearly as
had made arrangements to have
q horse ready, and with it he
started at;onre for the Canadian border
about fifteen miles distant. Meanwhile q
customer entered the bank and saw what
had happened. He heard the cashier call
ing to him from the vault. and, being in
structed as to the combination, released
him. Prompt action was taken to prevent
Phelps from crossing the border, but moth
ing was heard of the robber until the mid
night train arrived and he was discovered
as one of the hepassengers. He had gone by
a circuitous route to Brasher's Falls and
had taken the train there, hoping to ride
through Norwood at midnight without be-
ing detected and then go on to Ogdensburg,
where he couh easily cross into Canada;
but parties on the train who knew him had
learned of the robbery, and upon arriving
at Norwood he was delivered over to off,
GERS. Only about 81 of the amount stolen
was found on Phelps's person. He was
kept in charge of two officers over Sunday
and was taken to Canton Jail to-day to
await the action of the grand jury, which
meets in June. Phelps is young man, q
native of Norwood. He has fallen into bad
habits of late. and is said to have become
far
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12
Vigorous Action Will Shortly Be Taken in the
Matter, and 1t Is Hinted that Gen. Bou-
langer May Be Involved in the Suits.
Henry George Ready to Commence a
Single-Tax Campaign in Great Britain.
Ex-King Milans Dissolute Life and Cowardly
Performance in Abdicating His Throne
The REASONABLE Plots in Cashmere.
DECISIVE ACTION.
The French Chamber Authorizes Prose
tion of the Patriotic League.

The French Chamber Authorizes Prosecu-
ton of the Patriotic League.
PARIS, March 1.-THE Chamber of Depu-
ties hasauthOrized thegOvernment tOprOse-
cute Senator Naquet and Deputies La
guerre, Turquet and Laisant, leaders of the
Patriotic League. on the ground that the
League had been converted into secret
society, having, besides its public statutes.
secret arrangements by which the league,
by sending kilograms, could mobilize its
members for opposing any measure the au-
thorities decided upon, and also for send
ing copies of the leagues manifesto con-
cerning the Atchinoff expedition to Gen
erals lgnatieff and Tchernaie.f and tho
Mayor of Moscow, who is declared to be
the leader. at present, of the League in
Russia.
lie Paris says that the government will
soon take vigorous steps against'the Patri-
otic League, and that General B0ulanger is
on the verge of being involved i'll the mat
ter.
NM. Naquet. Laguerre, Laisant and
Turquet have published a manifesto III
which they say: INSTRUMENTATION is al
ready doomed. 1t might have fallen honor
ably, but now, thanks to tho recent acts,
the nation will cast ii out"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12
HENRY GEORGE.
He Will Make Three-MOnths' Tax-RcfOrm
Campaign in the United Kingdom.

He Will Make a Three-Months' Reform
Campaign in the United Kingdom.
NEW YORK, March 11.-A London special
to the World says that Henry George ar
arrived at Southampton, yesterday on the
steamer Ems, and his friends took him
aboard a tender, amid the cheers of those
who had voyaged with him. He said the
passage had been pleasant one, and he was
full of enthusiasm for his work in England.
In an interview he said:
81 am here with the idea that England is
the most particular point in the world for
sus. Politics here are in peculiar posi-
tiOn. IN the first place. there has been q
tremendous revOlutiOnin favor of the Irish.
which eliminated In the exposure of
the Tories. When first came to England.
in 1882, the intensity of the prejudice III the
minds of the masses of the people against
everything Irish was something that can
hardly be stated. Nothing was too bad to
believe of Ireland. The result of the Glad
stone fight, putting the Liberal party, with
all its machinery, upon the side of the Irish
party, has been 10 enormously educate and
enlighten the English people. Now. that
/ party and its machinery has been virtually
put against the Tories on the purchase
scheme. My friends insisted on my coming
over here, in view of the fact that, although
the parliamentary election might not
como OIL for three years, it was liable
to come OIL In three months, and
they wanted. rs far as possible, to infuse
Radical ideas into the minds of the voters,
and to so bring them into the election that
the successful members would have to
pledge themselves. The London joint COM
mittees for the taxation of ground rents,
which / addressed when was in London
last, and of which association am a mem
ber was formed only year ago. Thirty
eight of the members who formed it have
been elected to this new county council,
and there is no question that clear ma
| jOrity of the members were in favor of tax
ing the landlords and majority of that
majority. should say, were in favor of tax
| ing them as would, so as to utterly abol-
| ish them. In this body, and in other SIM
| liar bodies, the question will come up, not
| for decision, but at least for presentation
| to Parliament, and at the next Parliament
| airy election it is the confident expectation
| of our friends that majority of the new
members can be secured"
What of the progress of your movement
| in America. Mr.. Georgef"
ut is very strong. and gaining every day.
| The people everywhere are beginning to
| discuss the subject of taxation. Among
| tariff reformers radical free-trade ideas are
| coming to the front, as was shown in the
Chicago convention, and the timid move
| ment for the reduction of the tariff is pass
ing into demand for the abolition of all
| tariffs
| Mr.. George says he is going to make a
| three-mOnths' campaign through England
| Ireland, Scotland and Wales. He is jubi.
| liant over the prospect and confident of q
satisfactory outcome 1T