davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-19
Sunday

~ SSAN tSS's
CHRIST oHURoH-REv. WYATT KLAMATH,
RECTOR.
Standardization of Holy Communion
1l:O0-Mornlng prayer; hymn SO
Venite, Plain Chant; TIE Deum, South
gate; hsnedictus, Hodges; hymn 176.
Sermon-"If Jehovah be God, follow
Him." Offertory hymn 21S:
1880 Sunday school and adult bible
class.
7:S0-Evening prayer; hymn 202.
Oantate and Dousellisgreature jackson
In F; hymn 443. Sermon-"How long
halt We between two opinions. Offer.
tory. hymn $40.
On Sunday evening next a course OF
addresses will be commenced on "The
Genuinesness, Authenticity and Credi.
bility CT the New Testament" The old
testament will afterwards be treated of.
Written questions on the subject OF
any address sent to the pastor ny the
Wednesday following, will, to the best
OF his ability, be dealt with ct the time
OF che next address.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. f. A. BURDIoK, PASTOR.
Glass meeting at 10 q. m.
Sermon by the pastor at II O. m,
Sabbath school at IL.
Young peoples alliance at 6:45 p. M.
Sermon By the pastor at 7.30. Subject.
"Insplration of the Bible"
All candid sceptics cordially invited
to attend.
Parties desiring to have q person call
and do their washing end ironing will
inquire OF MRS. NJ. HANSEN,
over McDevitt's store, Capitol st.
FSund-A nsiE OF eye giasses. APP
! ply at this office.
Rounds the photographer. is making
photos now at lower rates than ever be-
fore, Call and see.
ZIG west Third street, first floor.
Go TO Geo. w. Roberts for insurance
For Rent-Four room furnished Of
I rpsvrp;ahnl IL, n prfr,fa fop,fir Il.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-19

Fsuna-A nair of eye glaases. Ap.
ply at this office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-19

TSHE lGtsst and Hnes. dssts rs In interior
Secofados, sW Shop No. k19 On Capitol
ss., tetwaen fourth and Fifth streets, Yank.
on. JOHN LANG,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-19

Go TO Geo. w. Roberts for insurance
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-19
NOTICES.
Wants.

"AHTED-A good competent girl to do
w house work. Mrs. q. A. ARCHER.
Corner LINN and 9th street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-19

WANrED-A girlfo general house work in
w q family of three ct Sioux !Dity, lows.
Wages $500 per week. Ii auire at the Adams
Express office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-19

WANTED-A girl to do general homework
w in q small family on or about the End of
January. Good wages to a competens person.
Enquire at KAHN & COS Clothing Store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-19

I'm mOtlOQ OF COMMISSIONER Bfaucn
the county treasurer was instructed to
insure the court house and contents,
insured to the amount of Sc 5000. 90.
The hour Of 2 o'clock p. M. having
arrived, being the hour fixed for the
special order, being the opening OF bids
in response to the several advertise
ments. the board thereupon proceeded to
open the bids for i%snitor.
The several bids TO the number OF 90
were opened and the contract was. there
upon awarded for said work to Martin
o. Reisberg of the salary Of $1,000 per
month. The bond OF the ~ianisor was
fixed ct $4,000.
The several bids to the number OF six
for building shed, was then opened and
On motion the contract for building
some was awarded to Fred Busgi Tor
1876 90. The county attorney was in
etructed to draw up a contract between
the county and Fred Burgi, and require
q be nd in double the amount Of his con-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-19

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms on
n ground floor, cheap. stabling in connection
if desired. Enquire of
MRS. OLESON. Scandinavian House.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-19

Parties desiring to have q person call
and do their washing and ironing will
inquire OF MRS. M. HANSEN,
over McDevitt's store, Capitol st.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-19

WANTED-A good girl for general house
w work at once. Apply to
MRI,-D W. O. TANNER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-19

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-East side
u of Douglas Avenue, two doors from corner
of Fourth street,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-19

GIRL WANTED-A good girl. Apply at once
W to MRS. HARRIS. 2l9, West Sd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
MURDERED BY A JAPANESE SAILOh.
JEALOUS BECAUSE HIS VICTIM HAD SECURED
A sITUATION-HELD FOR the GRAND JURY.

JEALOUS BECAUSE HIS VICTIM HAD SECURED
A sITUATION-HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
The threestory building at No. 81 Jaines-st "de
the scene of brutal murder at early hour yester-
day morning. 1t is a japanese sailor bOardng-h house.
and IS kept by Charles EymOto, swarthy little Jap
about fifty years old Among his bOarders were
Mrlra Comm and Schohik Juigigo. The former hah
been boarding there for some weeks having Deeh
taken from an American ship her arrival from san
Francisco At midnight the boarding master called
Commi from his apartments on the top moor, ana
told him that he had secured position for him as
cook on a ship which TO leave the port In few
days. Commi seemed pleased, but Juiggo, when he
heard that Commi had the job, became incensed at
Eymoto and a quarrel ensued on the first hOor De
tween the boss and Jugigo. MI the boarders were
aroused by the noise and they crowded In to separate
the men. When they were separated Commi went TO
his APARTMENTS and JuigigO rushed to the Kitchen.
In a few minutes he returned with huge carving
knife He waited for short time I'm the hallway
until Commi passed. 'Commi no sooner had his back
turned than Julggo plunged the knife into HIM The
knife penetrated at point below the shoulder blade
and entered one Of his lungs. He fell dead almost
Instantly.
The murderer then made attempt to kill the
boarding master but was frustrated by the inter
ference Of dozen sailors, who baund him until the
arrival Of Captain Carpenter of the Oakst. station
The Captain had a squad of twenty policemen, who
arrested the murderer and all the occupants Of the
house They numbered Thirty The murderer and
Inc witnesses were arTagnei at the Toinb> Police
Court Yesterday morning. and Justice ORelily held
the murderer await the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

WHEN NEW ENGLAND WILL DE "NEw-FRANcE'
Montreal. Nov 10 (special'-some sensation has
been caused here among the Englishspeakng popula-
ton by speech on the future Of the French Canadian
race on this continent delivered to-day before LUuon
Catholique by Charles Thlbauit, French Canadian
orator and politician lie said that the French
Canadians had grown so fast that there was not room
for them at home and many had TO
co TO the States 10 find livelihood.
They were in absolute majority in five cities in
New England There they had had to combat much
prejudice and overcome many apparently insuper-
able obstacles Yet they had triumphed and had
forced other races acknowledge they were entitled
to share in the government of the country and to all
the privileges of citizenship without however losing
their national honor Protestant minister had tod
him that they would be able celebrate the hun.
dredth anniversary of ST. Jean Baptiste Society
in less than fifty years in Boston, which would then
be French Canadian and the centre OF the French
Canadian nation New England would then have
become New France The Yankees were going 10
tho West and their places being filled by
French Canadians. who in half a century would
be in absolute majority in the New England States
and could thus insure respect for their religion
and their nationality Protestantism in the United
States was to-day house divided against itself wGich
must fall Baptists divided into thirteen sects,
MethOdiSts into fourteen and il with all
Protestant religions, yet Catholicism was growing all
the time in a solid body, which would soon control
the continent The increase of Catholicism in the
United States was proved by the fact that there
In New-York City itself so II was il other Eastern
states, would be soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
MRS. PARSONS HANGS OFT A RED FLAG

MhS. = T3hSONS Hi-'"f' W. a mn Ai%-''
Chicago Nov. 1O.-The Anarchist memorial celebra-
ton to-day was very tame. In fact the only note
worthy incident was furnished by Mrs. Lucy Parsons
who in defiance of the police prohibition OF red flags
hung one from the window of her house in Milwaukee
ave. early in the day. A policeman was sent 10 her
house 10 warn her take down the flag.
This IS free country" said Mrs. Parsons. why
can't wave the flag Of my doctrne!'
Because my orders are TO pull 1t down. said the
patrolman and without further parley he tore down
the flag and took it to the police station. Mrs Parsons
fumed for awhile and then went 10 Waldheim. The
day was dreary and cold and lack OF enthusiasm was
the most notable feature Of the celebration at Wald
helm Cemetery From crowd Of . 900 last year.
the attendance to-day had dwndled down 10 less than
600 and of this number not a few were merely
curious spectators. The floral decorations al the
graves Of the executed were prOflise and beaut
full The only inscription among the various offerings
which had any of the Od-timc Anarchisic style was
that from the Pioneer Society reading. Murdered but
still AliVe.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
SENATOR SAWYER DENIES SILLY STORIES.

Washington Nov. Ex-senator sawyer dcnies the
accuracy Of the statement published IN local paper
This morning to the effect that he treated dis
courteously By the President day or two ago. and
ceouests the publication Of the following in reply
thereto:
3" 80 far as the statement impues 10 me anger or
displcasure over any phase OF the interview with the
President the newspaper statement is absolutely
without the slightest degree shadow Of foundation
have known the President for many
wears. aud have never observed him
Ia be wanting In courtesy Of manner
r kindness Of heart. lie explained to me some of the
difficulties pertaining to one of the subjects OF our
conversation and l recognized both their existence
and weight and so told him. l have been too many
Years I'm public life to expect President TO be able
IN crafty all wishes for constituents and his inability
N do so certainly caused in neither anger nor sur
nrj,e On the occasion referred t. had no cOnver-
sation with the President upon the subject Of the
recent elections. The statement that he referred in
conversation with me. or in my presence. TO the
course Of the Germans Of any other nationality at the
late elections in Ohio elsewhere, Is unquallhedly
untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
THE LUNATlC VAS CAUGHT.
AN Ex.cAPTAIN OF THE SALVATION AkNi
LANDS" IN THE INSANE PAVILION
AT BELLEVUE.

Policeman sontheimer, Of the East fii'y-his' ''
station, was stan1ing al Flfth-ave and Ffy-hih 81
at midnight yesterday waiting for his rele1' "Ho'
he was startled by a deep voice, which Seeheu "
come from a coal vault eXclaimine, " Bow your h,"'
officer and kneel I'm prayer" The suIprsed oleo.
recovered his presence OF mind in mome'' anu
on looking around him saw man kneeHhe Oh tI0
sidewalk with folded arms and uplificd eyes. lie
prayed for about five minutes for the forgiveness o
the pollceman's sins when he got mp he had large
cobbestone in his hand which Sontheimer eyed Win
slIspcion and thought that il was intended LOT h''
head The stranger talkatlve and told the ponce
man that the stone harmless, but it gave TO Us
possessor the power Of reading the future and ens
fortunes After having his fortune told. the ohcer
took the fortune-teler the station-house There ne
gave tho name Of Elijah salvation Justice Jone' ana
said that he wa, formerly a captain IN the saVauoh
Army He left the Salvation Army because the sol
dicrs were humbugs and spent more time looking lOr
money and other worldly goods than for sinners.
lie delivered sermon 10 Captain Warts III fr'uch'
German and italian. and fell madly In love WIN me
captain's beautiful bald head. IN the gishght Mf
long misOOk 10 for a crown OF glory. Aiter uNHE
to convert an the wicked policemen he was taken 10
Tho Insane Pavilion al Bellevue Hospital. where he
startled the inmates by his loud eXhoratons. Df
Douglas, the expert. knew MI Jong. he had seen
him before al the Pavilion. Mr. Jong, 1t Is said. comes
NJ a good family He escaped from the Flatbush
Insane ASYLUM some time ago, and has since been
wandering around the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
COLONEL GOODLOE DEAD.
CONSCIOUS TO THE LAST MOMENT OF LIFE.
MEETING HIS FATE WITH FoRTITUDE-BIDDING
HIS FAMILY FAREWELL.

HIS FAMILY FAREWELL.
St. Louis, Nov. 10.-A dispatch to " The Post
Dlspatch' from Lexington, KY, says that Colonel
william Cassius Goodloe, whose desperate en-.
counter with Colonel Armistead VI. Swope created
sueh widespread sensation, died at l .: 80 o'clock
this afternoon. AS early as 10 80 a. m Colonel
Ooodloe realized that dissolution rapidly ap-
preaching and he then bade his family farewell
ana was resigned to his fate The desperately
wounded man retained possession of his faculties
10 the end, and never once lost the nerve which
ne has displayed from the time the fatal bullet
struck him
colonel Goodloe died peacef fully and painlessly,
surrounded by his family and few close friends
lie joined the Episcopal Church before he died
ana was baptized this morning The entire city
Is In mourning over his death, and the flag
on the Government Building has been put at half
mast The funeral will be held here on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock All the members of the
FAMILY were at the dying mans bedside except
major Green Clay Goodloe, his brother, who did
not get here until tonight Colonel GoOdloe's
statement of the difficulty after he was told that
ne could not live makes Swope the aggreSsor, as
ne drew his pistol and shot Goodloe just as the
htter got his knife open. GoOdloe said, feeling
that he had received y death wound, he cut him
unul he fell. Hundreds of kilograms of sympathy
nave been received by the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
REPUBLICAN VOTES NOT COUNTED.
TWO BALLOTS OUT OF EVERY THREE foh
NEw-JERSEY CANDIDATE THROWN OUT
THE CASE 10 GO INTO COUkI.

THE CASE IL OD I-NlO NpN%N@
Application will be made to Judge scudder ,o-n'.
row at New Brunswick Y. j., for an invesusN"o-
into the election frauds by which John IL. o, con5o.
the Republican candidate for Clerk OF M'uu''
County, was cheated out Of the office after Ad''"o
been lawfully elected Twenty days notice must 'l''
be served upon the other side before the case can co
up for argument Mr.. COnger IS Represented oS "a
Senator A. v schenck and Alan II. Strong. lie Id"
already secured the aidavits Of 160 persons VINO
for him in the frs poll of the Sixth Ward and eNp'''
to get those of fifty more. There Is every reasoh "
believe that 225 votes lawfully cast for nun,
vet only 100 were returned, and only seVen'S ~,
for General Grubb out Of total Of more tah wv
The Republicans say they have proof that uu1he ''
temporary absence of one Republican member Oh "'
Election Board the banot-box was emptled OF 10 'o''
tents and filled with Democratic ballots ana @ Una ter
only Republican ballots counted were noee uas @ com
the noon recess during which this fraud "as 'iar In
mittcd The return of only seventy clght 49, ius" an
Repubican votes absurd on the face OF IL
the strongest Democratic years the RepuOllcan v
has bcen more than twice that, and III hdS rsu ~
been three times that figure. The record IOr,har IOr &
last fifteen wears shows the following as the num-
ass: in 1876, 2O4: in 1877, 251; in 1873, , ~, ~
1879 269 in 1880 los; in ISL, no oPpos,,9Ust.'
i'm 1ss9 274 I'm 1883, 15S in 1854, 10: ~ ~. a.,
Ia2: I'm 1856, 1893 In 1857, 1o3, in looo' -o0' -"
1855. 7s l., .to,r do
The Democrats have nothing to- say IN ,,,can IITir,
fence except that they bought out some hep99'H'"i
workers and this may account for the faDirS On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
IMPERSONATING 4 BOSTON MERCHANT
THE SCHEMES OF A CLEVER RASCAL IN wINNI. B
PEG DETECTED At LAST.

THE SCHEMES OF A CLEVER RASCAL IN WlNNl'
PEG DETECTED At LAST
Boston, Nov 10 Special The Journal will say
tomorrow: George 4. Gillette, the senior member
of the firm Of Gillette & Hannigan, produce and com
mission merchants at Clintonst and Atlantic ave. IN
this city has Just finished a remarkable experience.
In tho papers Of October 30 Mr. Gillettc's many
friends were asoundcd 10 dispatch from Winni
neg. Manitoba stating that on the preceding day h.
had been sentenced TO Ten years in the penientiay
for forgery Their astOnishmcnt disappeared, how
ever on the following day when there wa published
an explanation 10 the effect that Mr.. Gillette was the
person whose name had been forged and that he was
in Winnipeg a witness Mr.. Gillette. who ha7
Just returned from Winnipeg, said today that IN
July, 1s5S, hs was approached By detective OF tl'
city and informed that be had omers for Gillette 5
arrest for forgery 4 police circular which tho
detective had set forth further that Gillette had ap
nearcd in Winnineg and represented himself as mem
Der Of the firm Of Gillette d Ilanningan, Boston
lie had ingratiacd himself into the confidence Of
some Of Wnnipeg's substantial men. and had finally
disposed Of three bogus drafts one for $1,000. drawn
by Edward Il. Price, cashier OF the North Attlebort
National Bank. on the Merchants National Bank Of
Boston also draft for II 500. drawn by Frank c.
Miles. manager Boston Safe Deposit Company on
New-York banking house also a check for :197 signed
by a New-York firm. For the first draft he had re-
ceived the money in ful as well as the check for
S19e. He had then suddenly departed and had not
been heard from since. The genuine Mr. Gillette
soon convinced the detective that he ha1 been person
atcd by clever rogue, and the Winnipeg authorities
found him finally at Fargo, OAK. Mr. Gillette on
October l. induced 10 60 TO Winnipeg 10 testify
against the scoundrel, who wac convicted and sen
fenced 10 ten years In the peniteEiiaIy. Mr. Gillette
aferVad interviewed the fOrger in the penitcnuail,
and recognized In him man who was known In
Boston prior to l-11 a. commission merchant
and prominent Mason. He guilty Of dishonesty
and his mlslceds finally made public, and he
fed the country, being shortly afterwad expelled
from Masonry.
This pseudo Gillette T. the man who claims 10
have occupied the cell Burke N the jail az
Winnipeg. where Burke confined previous 10
his cXtraditiOn. and 10 have overheard Burkcs con
fessiOn Of the murder OF Dr. CTonin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
4 MsP1ACED.sw1TcH WRECKS TWO TRAINS.

A MISPLAC Gel. SWITCH WRECKS TWO TRAINS.
railroad wreck caused by a misplaced switch
took place at midnight saturday at Rosclle, y. j.
coal train on the Central Railroad of NcwJersey
bound west, ran into the cOmpanys yard and
telescOped a train Of five passenger cars standing
on a side track Four of the coaches hurled
down an embankment about twelve feet high. and
we're smashed. The locomotive went half way through
the first car The engine was badly smashed
The engineer and fireman stuck 20 their posts
and escaped unhurt. IN the first passenger coach
was Jesse Eaton sweeper, who saved his life by
iumping through q window. dozen of the empty
coal cars werc demolished and the wreck
piled high in the air. WreCking crews worked until
last evening 10 clear away the wreckage and trains
had to be run all day under special orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
GROUP OF BAGGAGE RoBBERs CAUGHT.

Chicago, Nov. 10 tspccial.-The systematic baggage
robberies that have taken place the Queen aud
Crescent road throughout the South have been finally
thoroughly ferrcted out by detectives They have r.
covered large amount OF stolen articles and tewelry
and have arrested four persons for the robbcres The
first arrest that Of Frank VI. Floyd messenger OF
the United States Express Company, on the road
between New-Oreans and Meridian. Many stolen
articles found at his house. The next arrest was
Mrs. W. T. Hydes who kept the place where the rail-
road people boarded. Ashley Garrett, baggage mas
ter, the next victim. Yesterday Charles W.
Lowry Express messenger. running between NcW-VI-
leans and Chattanooga was arrested for grand larceny
His home IN NewOrl ,ans searched, but none ui
The plundcr recovered. The men are charged
jointly with rObblng the baggage from January 10
october l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
aBiDryG OF GRAIN IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-The protest Of Illinois
grain shippers against the inspection and rate of
grading OF the State Grain Inspector at Chicago IS so
general emphatic that the RairUad and Warehouse
Commission has decided 10 hold a series Of meetings
and fully investigate the subject. At the meeting Of
last week a score Of prominent shippers from all
portions Of the argued against the present prac
ticcs Of the Inspector and the Commission have
resolved at the next meeting to give hearing to the
representatives of the Chicago Board OF Trade. and
other interests. deny said Chief Grain Inspector
Price that there has been any variation In the mode
Of inspection. Ii was proposed to maintain high
grade for If that is done, Chicago could be the
grain centre that she is to-day. Chicago IS the
ket above all Others and If farmers desire high
prices for wheat 1t is certainly advantageous main
tain a high grade. II the grade was lowered the price
would drop 4 cents or cents. If the grade low
cred there would be attempt get wheat into the
contract grade because the grade would be lowered
and consequence the price is bound drop Cities
that have tried to build up grain trade by lowering
the standard, IN their eagerncss 10 enter into cOmpet
on with Chicago. have ruined their wheat trade by
doing IL has been suggested that the Inspection De-
partment furnish TO shippers OF the State at the be-
ginning OF each season samples of low grade wheat,
that they may have them for I'm bnying and enable
them To know Just how the grain viii grade. This
meets my hearty Endorsement and / hope the Board
will make an order 10 that enect'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
CANADIANS WANT TO BE AYYExED.

Baltimore Nov. 10 Special. .-Honore Mercler' rio
mer Of Quebec, the most distinguished lay representa-
i've Of Canada at the Catholic Centennial, III an I"
tcrview said there Is considerable sentiment III laVo
OF annexation among the French Canadians ana ms
feeling Is shared by the British Canadians but no' u
the extent that II exists among the French Canadians
lie added thai the sentiment growing among inc
people. The French Canadians he SAID " 40 nos
not want TO set up any nation for themselves a
large number of them wish TO continue As they arc
now
Well then as II stands now, a number Of your
people wish annexation ~ the uncu SiaDes, o, alu
favorable to il, and large number Wish 10 remain
they are Mr.. MERCER hesltated, ana said n
large number Of influential citizens are LOOKING to
ward 10, and longing for, change. Ihry looh ~, !.
ward 10 Independence. They want 10 DO ihuoPc"u'"'
OF Great Britain"