davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-18
naila g1eesssss ggr1essss a'p1a 9Hkptasas

THE DAILY PRESS AND pAKoTAIAN
Is published every evening, excepting Sun
days.
TERMS OF SunsoRIpTIoR-By carriers, per
month, 81 0G; per year, &l3 co.. by mail per
month, 81 oents; per year, $40 90.
Ofice-pREss AND DAKoTAIAN block ooxner Of
Third and Capital streets.
Telephone number 5.
BOWEN & KINGsBURY Prop'trs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-18
Is an Indispensable Article.

Mrs. Anna Shoemaker, Marshall, Mo-.
writes: Ballards Snow Liniment is the
best article for Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgla have ever used, and for lame back
it is unsurpassed. l recommendit it as ar
indispensable article which ever lady
should constantly have at hand. Inclosed
please find ST for which please send two
bottles. Purdy Il Brecht. Agents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-18

Full dress oorsages are higher than for
ears. Often they are only half low, and
eisher V.shaped or pompadour with a
filling Of lace that comes up to tine
throaf
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-18

authorizes the election OF state officers,
legislators. congressman Ind United
States senators. 1t provides for new
deal throughout.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-18

The Psyche knot is the correct thing TO
wear with toqus or round hat, and should
be accompanied by pointed bang,
waved and frizzed, but NOT regularly
curIed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-18

A heavy sncw storm prevailed Friday
and Saturday over central and north
Dakota,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-18

One OF the proYiaiens OF the omnibus
bill, as It is recommended to pass,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-18

The long veil grows in favor. 1t is seen
in many new forms, but is always long
enough to completely cover the face and
drape the throat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-18

Very young women who have short hair
are mnch given TO curling it into O. mass
of fluff and tying il with ribbon just be-
low the crown of the head.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-18

Correspondents: Chemical National Bank
Few York. Commercial National Bank. CHI
cago. Illinois.
@w-6eu Mxchanss on all the principal citizen
Oh Europe. eW- -Ooilec4i0na sscesve prompt
attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
EXPENSIVE JURORS.
What 1t Costs to Get Twelve Men to Try
 Dr. CronIn's Alleged Murderers.

What 1t Costs to Get Twelve Men to Try
 Dr. Cronin's Alleged Murderers.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-This is the tenth day of the effort to secure jury for tn 0 trial of the alleged murderers of Dr. Cronin. According to present appear ances the dreary work may go on from week to week for another month
 Between tho prosecution and the de- fense 15O peremptory challenges arc yet held in reserve, and as both sides resort to every possible means to secure a challenge for cause, 1t is evident that the number of peremptory challenges that remain can be spread over very long period.
 This kind of justice is decidedly ex- pensive, not so much to the defense as to the taxpayers.
 Tho cost of running the court is very close to S90 each hour, and on this basis the amount expended on Mir. Gross, who, after being accepted by both sides, was fired out by tho State, was in the neighborhood of g.. 500.
 If the trial occupies three months, and this is not an impossibility, the cost to the county will be very close to s45, 900.
 In the meantime the defense has been advised that the Eastern Triangle camps of the Clan-na-Gael have refused to respond to call made upon them for s1 per week per head, saying they can- not stand the drain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
DANA'S DISAPPEARANCE,
A Story Which May Show Who're He Has
 Gone To.

A Story Which May Show Who're He Has
 Gone To.
 BOSTON, Sept. 1O.-Mr. Wholly, owner of the yacht, Marguerite tells a story which may have some bearing upon the disappearance of Treasurer Dana, of the Douglas Axe Company and his son. Ac- cording to his statement, the yacht while returning from pleasure trip down the harbor was hailed from one of the East Boston wharves by two men who answers the general description of the missing parties. They desired to be taken aboard the ship lying out in the stream. They boarded the Marguerite and the elder one enquired of the watch on the vessel they desired to be taken on, "Where are you bound for?" On receiving the answer ''Buenos Ayres'' he seemed satisfied and was assisted aboard.
 The men were evidently cultured persons and this, together with the nervous way in which they called at tention when the boat was tacking, to the fact that they were not going toward the ship showed that they knew nothing of sailing.
 MT. Wholly could not give a clear de- scription of his passengers, owing to the darkness, but believes they were the parties above named.
 He could not give the name of the vessel upon which the men embarked.
 The ship Earl Burgess sailed hence for Buenos Ayres Thursday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
Gov. Thayer's Reception at Milford.

MILFORD, Mass, Sept. 10.-The recep- tion last evening to Governor Thayer of Nebraska by the Irish societies of Milford was very successful affair. The streets were crowded with enthusi- astic people and the illuminations and decorations were quite general. A big procession escorted Gov. Thayer from the Mansion House to the Town Hall, where P. H. Curran delivered an ad- dress of welcome, to which Gov. Thayer responded appropriately. There were also speeches by number of prominent 1rish-Americans, after which an in- formal reception was held and ban quet followed. The Governor was pre-. sented with fine gold-headed cane by the Emmet Association. The occasion of these honors to Gov. Thayer was his recent defense of Hon. Patrick Egan from the attacks of political enemies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
THRILLING EXPERIENCE,
Eddlc HiN Dragged Aloft 1000 Feet In
 Hot Air Balloon.

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 1O.-A very ex- citing and thrilling incident occurred here last evening. Prof. P. IT, Red- mond, an eronaut, was to make an as- tension in hot air balloon. Just as the large airship sailed away skywark lad aged 12 years, named Eddie Hill, became entangled in the ropes attached to the trapeze. His neck got caught ill a half moose and the boy could not ex- tricate himself. Hc clung desperately to the ropes wxth both hands, and by winding them around both arms man. aged to save himself from falling and from checking to death.
 Tho balloon arose over 1, ,OOO feet and drifted several miles away to the south east, finally coming down as light as feather. landing the lad without a scratch. The boy was frightened nearly to death, but soon recovered after finding himself safely on earth.
 Prof. Redmond did not go up at all, for if he had his weight would have choked the boy to death. Whom he saw how the lad was caught he let go the ropes and remained on the ground. Great excitement prevailed during the time the balloon was in the air.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10

Six physicians, including Dr. Fordyce Barker and Dr. Stanton of Washington, were in consultation over his case At noon all hopes of his recovery were given up. His wife was prostrated with grief. MT. Cox returned several weeks ago from featuring tour in Dakota and Washington Territory in his usual good health. Two weeks ago he went to Washington in the interest of one of hi s constituents, and caught cold which was followed by malarial fever. His phy- sicians thinks he can hardly live through the day. It was not until yes- terday that his illness assumed the danger necessitating the calling of so many physicians.
 It is not generally known, but the death of Congressman Cox will remove from tho field candidate for Presi- dent.
 To his efforts the Dakotas, Mon tana and Washington, owe their Statehood, and his visit to these nowly-made States was to start his little boom for 1892
 Congressman Cox was to have lec- tured on his visit to Yellowstone Park before tho Steckler Association to- night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
THE ENGINEER TO BLAME.
Two Trains Come Together With Terrible
 Force-One Man Killed.

Two Trains Come Together With Terrible
 Force-One Man Killed.
 BELFAST, N. Y., Sept. 1O.-A bad col ision between freight trains occurred on the New York, Lake Erie and Vest ern Railroad, near Cuba, yesterday. Two sections of an oaStbound train had orders to meet train No. S1, the Erie fast freight at Cuba Summit. four miles from Cuba Station. The first section had proceeded about a mile when tho fast freight came laundering down the heavy grade. and the two trains crashed together, throwing between fifteen and twenty cars down tho high embankment, completely domolishing them and their contents, consisting mostly of dry goods, butter, stoves. etc. The trainmen es- capped with slight injury by jumping, OK cept brakeman Gray, of Wellsville, who was caught under the cars and instantly killed.
 The blame is laid to the engineer of the fast freight, who had orders to meet the other trains at the Summit.
 Tho loss is heavy. The trains were delayed only short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
Terrible Boiler Explosion.

CARBoNDALE, H., Sept. 10.-At 1885 this forenoon, a boiler used on the farm of John w. Snyder, half mile east of this city, exploded with disastrous re- suits. Five men lost their lives, viz: John w. Snyder, Thomas Lyget, Andrew Lyget, John Biggs and Isaac Miller (colored). The men were grouped about the boiler which was leaking and giving trouble. Mir. Snyder gave the order to shut down, when in an instant the boiler exploded. Wm. c. Spiller was blown some distance and escaped with broken leg. All the men except Andrew Lyget have families and all are residents of this vicinity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
O'CONNOR'S DEFEAT.
He Admits that Scarlc is tho Greatest
 Oarsman of the World.

He Admits that Scarlc is tho Greatest
 Oarsman of the World.
 LONDON, Sept 1O.-The sculling race between Searle, of Australia, and O'Connor, of Canada, excited moro inter- for years. The betting began very one time reaching odds of IS to 10, but OConnor's stock went up until even money was staked The amount of money wagered was enormous. Heavy purses were cabled from Canada and Australia to be stal1ed for the friends of the respective champions, Spencer Brothers, of Australia, placing GlO,OOO on Searle.
 Both men were in splendid form Searle weighed 163 and O'Conner 162, pounds and their preliminary spurts on the river indicated that they were evenly matched in all respects.
 At Hammersmith Bridge, 1A miles from the start, Searle led by two lengths and he crossed the line an easy winner by six lengths.
 Searle's time was 23 min., 42 sec.
 The result of the boat race is the talk of London, and while little surprise is expressed at Searle's victory, O'Connor's bad form Is everywhere commented upon. It is pointed out that O'Connor in his race did not begin to show the fine form which was so noticeable all through his practice, and hid friends speak of overtraining. They say if this is not the true explanation of his defeat they can only believe that he funked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
FIRE GUT THEM OFF
Women Perish in the Flames
 at Albany.
A BIG PAPER HOUSE BURNED
A Number of the Operatives Jumped from
 the Upper Stories.

Tho Flames Spread With Great Rapidity and a Large Number of Employees Had
 Narrow Escape from Death Men
 Dragged Out Of the Flames Fatally In
 Jured Spontaneous Combustion the Ori-
 gin of the Fire.
 ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 1O-Fire started yesterday afternoon in the paper stock warehouse of P. J. McArdlc.
 The building was a frame structure. The flames spread with great rapidity and the entire structure was soon a soothing mass of flames.
 A cry of horror went up as a woman was seen in four-story window sur rounded by the flames. She looked be- low for moment and then jumped to the pavement Her ribs were fractured and she sustained internal injuries that will prove very serious. Her name is Ella Frank.
 Daniel Cannon, boy, was the next to appear at the window. He jumped, receiving fracture of the ribs.
 Richard Gamble jumped down the elevator shaft and was fatally injured.
 A Mrs. Powers jumped from a fourth story window and fell upon pile of iron. She was horribly bruised and will die.
 It IS reported that number of opera tors did not have time to escape. The most alarming reports were circulated It was impossible to obtain the names of the operatives and naught but a search will reveal the truth or falsity of the exciting rumors. A large num- Der were employed in asserting, many of them women of an advanced age. Later in the afternoon 1t was reported that dozen had met death in the building.
 When tho fire started there were four mon and twelve women in the building, all in the fourth story. The flames spread so rapidly that there was no time to escape by the stairway and the roof and windows were used Three men got out by the hoisting apparatus, but Richard Gamble, the book keeper, jumpnd down the elevator shaft and was injured so that he died last night. Four women jumped from the fourth story window. Mrs. Mack. 50 years of age. fell on pile of scrap-iron, sustain ing injuries from which she died at II o'clock last night.
 Others badly injured were: Lulu Hartman, Carrie Swartz, Ellen Franks, Mrs. McShane, Daniel German and John Beglin. All of the latter will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
MARRY A GENTLEMAN,

Excellent Advice for Young Women of a
 Mnrriageable Age.
 1t was excellent advice I saw lately given to young ladies urging them to marry only gentlemen, or not marry at all. The word is used in it's broadest, truest sense. It did not have reference to those who have fine raiment and white hands and the veneering of society polish, merely, to entitle them to the distinction, but to those possessed of true, manly and noble qualities, however hard their hands and sun browned their faces.
 A true gentleman Is generous and unself- ish. He regards another's happiness and welfare as well as his own. You will see the trait running through all his actions. A man who is a bear at home among his sisters and discourteous to his mother is just the man to avoid when you come to the great question which Is to be answered yes or no.
 Aman may be ever so rustic in his early surroundings, if he is antrue gentleman he will not bring blush to your cheek in any society by his absurd behavior. There is an instructive politeness inherent in such a character which every where commands re- spect and makes its owner pass for what he is-one of nature'0 noblemen. Do not despair, girls, there are such men still in the world. You need not die old maids. But wait until the prince passes by. No harm in delay.
 You will not be apt to find him in the ball room, and | know be will never be seen walking up from the liquor saloon. Nor is he champion billiard player. He has not had time to become O "champiou," for he has had too much honest, earnest work to doin the world. I have always observed that these 'ohampions' were seldom good for much else.
 Be wary in choosing, girls, when so much Is at stake. Do not mistake passing fancy for undying love. Marrying In haste rarely ends well. Do not resent too much the in- terference of your parents. You will travel long and far in this world before you will dnd any one who has your true interest at heart moro than your father and mother, and age and experience have given them an insight into character which Is much be- yond your own. It Is very unsafe to marry @ man against whouAsuch wise friends have warned you.
 Inever yet knew of a runaway match that was not followed by deep trouble in one way or another, and matches made ''in spite" are pretty sure to end in lifelong repent 0uC0,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
AMERICAN ACTIVITY.
Jealousy Over the United States Bothc
 the Frcnchmen.

Jealousy Over the United States Bothcrs
 the Frcnchncn.
 LONDON, Sept. 1O.-For the last month there have been periodical displa ys of French jealousy at what several French journals have been pleased to term ''American activity on the Coast of Hayti," and much secret uneasiness has been felt lest the United States should seize and perhaps hold the har- Dor of Port-auPrince. It evidently flatters French vanity to keep up sen timental atfiliation with these half say age negroes because they speak the French language, with the idea proba- ply that they look upon France as friend and protector.
 The defeated Legitime Is brutal butcher, to be sure, but as masscre is 9 custom of the country, this will not disqualify him for French consideration and it is doubtful if any of the oppo- sition will question the action of the Government in receiving him on board French gunboat and granting him a liberal subvention during his residence in France. What use can they make of him unless to hold him in terrorem over the heads of the other faction, 1t Is difficult to coniecture
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
Rev. Bailey Smiths Sudden Death.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Rev. E. Bailey Smith, who was found dead in his bod at 357 w. 57th street was leading clergyman of the Apostolic Catholic Church. He preached at the church of that denomination in w. 57th street Sunday night, and having mislaid his notes. was obliged to speak from mem ory. He afterward told a physician who lived in the house with him that the unusual mental effort had made him i'll. He vomited, but the physician re- lived his pain and he returned to bed The appearance of his room indicates that he arose, dressed, and packed his valise, preparatory to starting for his home in Middleton, Conn.,, when he was taken i'll, lay down on the bed and expired. He was 70 years old, and was very eloquent preacher. He was stationed in Chicago four years before coming to New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
Seven Things Worth Knowing.

- Se>
 If 0 whole egg is too much of burden for the invalid's stomach try the yelk only. If poisoned by ivy, bathe the affected partsthree times day with sweet spirits of nitre.
 Damp salt will remove the discolorations of cups and saucers caused by tea and care- less washing.
 To clean willow furniture use salt and water. Apply 1t with nail.brush, scrub well and dry thoroughly.
 A room with @ low ceiling will seem higher if the window-ourtains hang to the floor. Lambrequins may be used to extend the curtains to the ceiling and thus carry out the effect.
 A London medical man says: "Be caro- full in your dealings with horse-radish. 1t irritates the stomach far more than spice, and an overdose will bring on an unpleas- ant sensation for days"
 For excessive precipitation of the feet ono part of alum with two parts of glycerine should be rubbed on the feet at night and a light, open sock worn. In the morning the feet should be washed with tepid water.- Washington Capital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
NEWS FROM ABROAD
A Rumor that the Strike in
 London Will End To-Day.
A SECRET CONFERENCE HELD
Bosses and Strikers Brought Together by
 the Lord Mayor.

o'Connor's Defeat in the Boat Race the
 Talk of London-A Hint Thrown Out
 that the Canadian Oarsman Flunked-A A
 Big Acquisition to the Greek Catholic
 Church-Iris1 Police Shadows on Eng
 fish Members Ordered OG.
 LONDON, Sept. 1O.-Several wharfin- gers, an addition to those conceding the demands of the strikers on Satur- day, announced this morning that they had decided to accept the terms of the men. The strike fund was augmented to-day by El, 300 received from various sources. The leaders of tho strike are in conference with Cardinal Manning with reference to that prelate's further mediation.
 The negotiations looking toward a settlement of the great contest have scarcely been interrupted by the slight outburst of feeling caused by tho refusal of the strikers to endorse the action of their leaders in accepting the last com promise proposed.
 The Lord Mayor, notwithstanding his threat to wash his hands of the whole business after the strikers had rejected his proposals, again went to work with Cardinal Manning and Bishop Temple to harmonize the two opposing inter- eSts. Conferences wore held with rep resentatives of the dock companies and striking laborers. All the parties to these conferences were bound to secresy but 1t is learned that a compromise agreement was formulated which met the approval of all present and which will to-day receive the formal ratifica- tion of the dock managers on one side and the strikers on the other to make it binding. It is confidently expected that the strike will be declared at an and fn-ninhf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
Pennsylvania's Now League.

HARRISBURG, Sept. 1O,-The first State Convention of the Union Prohibitory League will be held here Sept 26. It is not the purpose of this new organization to place candidates in the field, but to cooperate with tho existing political parties in placing mon in office who are favorable to and will use their influence in the enforcement of the prohibitory measures of existing laws relating to the liquor traffic and the early enact, ment of more stringent and prohibitory statutes with adequate penalties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
KILLED THE MURDERER.
A Police Officer Compelled to Shuot a
 Negro Who was Trying to Escape.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1O.-John Kobe was killed last evening by being struck in the breast with a brick alleged to have been thrown by a negro named Frisch on East Monument street.
 At o'clock Sergeant Tohs. F. Hogan, who was looking for Chester, came up with his man and arrested him. Chester tried to escape. He struck the sergeant heavy blow and knocked him to his knees. Hogan drew his pistol and fired four shots at Chester. One of the bull lets struck Chester in the back of the neck and killed him.
 Kobe was 30 years of age and leaves widow and three children at No. 5O4 Rose street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES.

Due Shklll-On-duQSOn, 1U:lO A.m.
 On arrival of train at Fishkill-on- Hudson, pas sengers will take Steamer James I. BEett' for q sail up the Hudson: passing the Old Head quarters of Baron Steuben "Dans Hammer" and other points of hi toric interest, affOrding an unsurpassed view of the beautiful farms and vineya ards on the sloping shores of the "Ameri- can Rhine,'' sailing under the great Cantilever Bridge at Poughkeepsie, and returning to Now burgh at A. M., where steamer will remain two hours in order to enable passengers to get dinner, visit Washington's Headquarters the Tower of Victory erected by the United States Govern. ment to mark the spot where the Continental Army was disbanded), and other points uf inter est in this historic city. At 800 PM the steamer will leave Newburgh for a trip down the river to West Point. rassing Idlewild. the home of s. F. Willis, Storm King, Breakneck, and Crow Nest Mountains and Constitution Island.
 The boat will remain at West Point until 5:00 F. M thus giving passengers ample time in which to visit the Government buildings, old Fort Putnam and the Government Cemetery, where are buried many of the great soldiers and heroes of the Republic.
 The Special Train will leave Fishkill- on-Hud- son at TOO M. for above stations.
 This Excursion is limited to 800 tickets and io expected to be the best excursion of the season. E. P. VINING, c. H. PLATT,
 Traffic Manager. Supt West Div. A. c. KENDALL, Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
Tho Inventor Wants n Divide.

HAvERnILL, Mass, Sept. 1O.-Byron B. Floyd, of this city, inventor of a roller toboggan chute, has brought suit against Ezra V. Merrill of Stafford Hollow, N. H., who furnished capital for the early business of the company for $1O0, 900 and for an accounting of the doings of the company.