davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

Reports have been received here tina
thousands of Chinese are dying of hun
ger in the southern part of the province
Of Chilli, Northern Honan and Western
S%hantung.
Premier Floquet proposes to intro
duce In the chamber Of deputies on
Thursday a anti Plebiscite measure and
a bill to re-estabiish the Scrutin de Ar.
endorsement.
Among the other honors bestowed by
Emperor William on the occasion of his
birthday Is the order of the red eagle OF
the frst class, which was conferred Oh
Count Herbert Bismarck.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-30
Classification Of postofn,e clerk,.

WATERMELON, Jan. 2g.- Postmaster
General Dickinson has sent to Chairman.
Blount. of the house committee on post
offices and post-roads, a plan for the
classification of clerks in the first and
second class offices. Competitive ex-
aminations are provided for. The as
sistant pnstmasters are not to receive
salaries exceeding 90 per cent. Of the
postmasters' salaries, and in no case are
they TO exceed 5000 per annum, except
in the city of New York.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-30
EIcctrio Motor Keely pl,eha,v.d

PhiLADELPmA. Jan. aa.-The supreme
court discharged John w. Keefy, OF
potor fame, from custody. Judge Pax
Q gave a long opinion on the matter,
and he=conciusion is that the order of
the court commanding Keely to exhibit
and explain his motor was prematurely
made, because the case was not fairly at
isaila.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-30
fanatic Scene in = Parliament.

DSIH' Jan. SV'-IHefe was a scene OF
great aproar in the Hungarian parlia-
ment upon the discovery that detectives
had taken places in the strangers gal.
lery. The Opposition members sprang
to their feet, and on the floor of the
house shook their fists at the president
and he detectives, and cried, Turn
them out. The uproar increased, the
excited members meanwhile conducting
themselves like maniacs. Finally the
detectives rushed from the gallery into
the street, but they came very neal be-
ing lynched before they could make
good their escape.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-30
Discussing Panama Anairs.

PARIS, Jan. 29.-The boudholders OF
the Panama Canal company held a
meeting to discuss the course they
should pursue in view of the COMPANY vi
financial difficulties. No definite action
was decided upon, and another confer
ence will take place accordingly at an
early day,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-30
Terrible rate Of i Labor Accent.

LONDON, Jan. pa dispatch from
Bisbane, Queensland, says that Mr.. Arm.
strong, the government labor agent IN
New Guinea, was inveigled ashore BY
natives on the Island of Manoba and put
to death, his head being split open with
a tomahawk. The head of the unfortu
nate man was sent to the chiefs on the
main land
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-30
o'arien Makes himself scarce.

LONDON, Jan. e9.-Mr. O'Brien will
not make his appearance at Killarney
to-day. He has arranged with Mr.. Dill.
lon that the latter shall take his place, as
b orator at the Manchester meeting.
and he will remain out of the way foI
the present.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-30

ylduals are the cofnmonest mode of cele-
brating the day. 1t is no
thing for a wealthy old Don walking i.
a secluded portion of the town to find
himself suddenly confronted by two
masked marauders, with revolvers in
their hands and knives in their belts.
who command him to give up his valu-
ables quietly OF they win take his life
and yaluables both. The next day he is
not greatly surprised when he receives
his v~aluables, accompanied by a cask of
wine and a neat little note, stating that
he was merely made o temporary sacri-
flee to King Herod. f.4S4
On one occasion notices in nil the
daily papers in the City of Mexico n
nounced that d grand bull fight would
occur on the afternoon Of Dec. %, and
that, as the admittance to the amphi-
theatre on this occasion would cost moth
ing, every n was cautioned to be on
hand early.
Long before midday the people were
pouring into the immense building in
hordes. Although the first encounter
was not to take place until 2 o'clock, the
building was damned to its utmost by /
O'clock. The great assemblage waited
patiently for almost two hours, and then
anxious queries about tho matadors and
t~heir-yictims were made.
After another two hours wait it began
to dawn on part of the audience that
they had been made victims to the popu-
lar day. In small parcels they left the
building, but it was long after nightfall
before the place was empty.--New York
Journal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-30
BlDfNG HIS TIME.
noalangsr wnn oals.ly Awa,t ths prlft

Houlanger VIII Quietly Await the Drift
of Ey~ents-Etfeet on the Bourse.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The completeness
of Gen. Boulanger's triumph has had a
curious quoting effect upon the Paris
Bourse. The market has been steady all
day, and %financiers generally believe
that it will shortly be stronger than for
some time past. The bulk Of the public
and press opinion and comment on the
election favors the belief that Boulanger,
perfectly satisfied of the extent of his
political strength, and content for the
present with Sundays disclosure of it,
will remain quiet and calmly await the
drift of events. The followers of Boul-
anger, as well as the General himself, are
convinced that 50 long as they remain
quiet any action the government may take
against them will only add to their pop
ular strength, and they are also conf
dentthat the ministry's chagria will lead
Floquet and his colleagues to the com,
mission of facts which will rebound to
the advantage Of the new deputy for the
Seine.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Telegraph's
paris correspondent informs his paper
that in an interview Gen. Boulanger
said: "lnstead of the government treat
ing the election as an ordinary accident
affecting the life of parliament, they
have made out that the future of the
republic depends upon it. If they do
not now know what to do / will not
help them. do not wish to give color
to their accusation that / am adisturber.
did not go to the chamber to-day be-
cause ! did not desire any demonstra-
ton. The government represents dis
order; impersonate order"
PARIS. Jan. 29.-La Justice, comment
ing upon t~he.election, refers as the only
parallel case to the vote of Paris for
Napoleon, as president, against Ca
raignac. 1T a y Paris has elected a
mutinous soldier, who is backed by
priests and foreign capitalists.
The Rationale defies BouIanger to at
tempt force, without which, it a he
cannot gain his ends. A thousand stu
dents paraded in the Latin quarter Mon
day night. They broke windows in
houses occupied by persons known to
have been partisans Of Gen. Boulanger.
The police finally dispersed them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-30
First Publication Dec. Z.
Summons,

triot ss.
In the DISTRICT Court In and for the County of
j.. Z. Bruce, Plaintiff. vs.. Henry Fahernwald,
defendant.
The Territory of Dakota Sends Greeting to
Henry Fahern valid, defendant.
YOU are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of j.. Il. Bruce,
clerk of the district court within and for said
Yankton county. at fankton, Dakota on the
18th day of December. 1888. and serve a cop of
Office. in the city of Yankton, d. IT,, within
thirty days, after the service OF this
exclusive of the day of service. or the plaintiff
lars, and eight uenta. With interest At seven
costs.
Dated ut Yankton, Dakota, this 9th day of
November A. D., 1888.
FRENCH 4 SMITH. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-30

herman Enerman, Treasurer in Account with City Of Yankton
br, hu"J IVY POS AAcpusiYe 81
JAMS 8@-Byc cash pity ueasrrr.s aO74s So
& Il. Collection ee...... . All co.
lJnb lsSs-By bhance ...... 1897 Di
Suits ol snsns os
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-30

ibis house Is she headquarters for travellers
and Immigration. Good atabi,ng in connection
with tho hotel.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-30

LEO WIItu He4I yeuT UUeS CONC md
with IL the terrible news that yellow
fever or some other deadly scourge is
raging in the vicinity, threatening to
d~epopuiate the whole town by its raw
ages, the people forget the resolutions
formulated the previous year. Proyi-
sions are hastily packed and safety is
sought in the nearby hills and noun.
stains. In one instance, six families
lived in the open air for ten DAYS before
the joke perpetrated upon them was dis
covered
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-30

Sept, i--Transf,d from bounty fund. 1000 90
jan. Q. ID do do bridge do. i,0c0 90
OoiI. OF miscell. recetpts.. l 90
s4.755 SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19

nor have its business interfered with
by the trust or anyone else. The losses
of this company in starting new bust
ness have been below the expectations
OF the stockholders, and are a mere
bagatelle. The business men who own
the stock of the company have ample
means, are deeply interested in the
rowth and prosperity of st. Paul, and
are determined to build this South st.
Paul business and to meet any competi-
ton that may be necessary"
''Well,' said Ansel Oppenheim, pres
ldent OF the stock yards company, 1.-The
dlstillery is working all right under Mr..
huhlS management. and the business
Is very satisfactory to all concerned.
Its cash capital has been increased
S35O,OO0, and it can't be sold out to any
one. Mr.. Kuhl was selected because
he is prominent business man of st.
Paul. He has quarter of a million
dollars worth of real estate and heavy
banking interests, all in the city, and
he is experienced and successful among
the distillery and liquor men of the
Northwest. The board of directors of
fered to give him the sole control and
management of the entire business,
he to run it just as though: it
was his private business. They said:
1--WE will not in any way interfere with
your actions. He carefully considered
the matter, and satisfied that he could
make the business profitable, he went
into it. Mr.. Kuhl took the management
and Col. Hicks remains a director of
the cOmDauyD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
-------------------
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

1t was a horse play straight at the
Newmarket last night. The name of
the performance is Coup's EQuescur-
ricUlum. with the ictus on the penult.
The cast is principally made up of
stars, the four leading luminaries being
Sgr. Bonita, Miles. Addie and Estelle
and Dom Pedro. The first is beautI-
full white horse, sixteen hands high, the
two next are little tots with raven ring
lets and about sixteen inches high, and
sings in Spanish, talks in English and
swears in all languages. Miss Lena
Lorenberg does some jugglery which
would mystify Bishops admirers; Prof.
Lorenberg gives some Shad ow pictures
of the ordinary stereopticOn type, and
then the horse school begins. The ami
mails are admirably trained and do
credit to Prof. Buckley's skill in that
line. Bonita, the most Intelligent of the
ten horses does some marvellous things,
such as picking out numbers as
they are called for by the audience, and
selecting handkerchiefs of different
colorS, always selecting the color called
for by any one in the audience. Little
Nick. the Shetland pony, and the trick
mule furnish the amusement for the lit
Tie Alttl liiC oCilOOl 10 diouiioSCV
Prof. Lorenberg gives some more air
pictures, and the little Lorenberg chill
dren do some clever song and dance
work. Then Dom Pedro, the parrot,
makes his own entrance on the stage,
and at the word of command gives imita-
tions of bugle calls. He has by all odds
the most entertaining part of the per-
Torrance. Miss Lorenberg executes
cornet solo, and the performance closes
with a sham battle by the horses, which
is about as we'll conducted as some of
our state fair performances of similar
character. The same bin the remainder
OF the week.
The sale of seats for Robert Mantell
opens this morning.
Fanny Davenport, as La Tosca. is the
heroine of the latest work of NJ. SardOu,
the greatest of modern French play
wrights. Miss Davenport, who will
appear at the Newmarket the&ter the
last half of next week, will wear La
Tosca's clothes and portray La ToSca's
passions. While the inlay differs in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
TESTS WITH HEAT
Made by the Dakota Agricultural
College at BrOOkings,

The Dakota agricultural college has
published the results of its investiga-
ton with different varieties of small
grain, and the report is interesting and
important.
Of wheat, there were sixteen varieties
tested, including all the standards. and
the result seems to indicate the Velvet
Chaff as the best for this latitude and
climate. Eight pounds of this was
planted on the 4th of May, and the crop
matured Aug. II - ninety-nine days
from seeding-the time being with
in one day of that required for
the earliest, the French Imperial and
the pure Scotch Fife maturing in
ninety-eight days. But the yield of
Velvet Chaff was nearly twice that of
either of the others-five and one-half
times the seed sown, and the record
shows that it was less affected by heat,
blight and rust than any other kind
tested.
OF oats, nineteen varieties were tested
eleven being sown April 30 and eight
May 9. They all matured during the
first week OF August. The indications
are that for amount of yield and rapid
ity of maturing. and on account of
slightness of injury from rust and lodg
ing, the White Surprise is preferable.
The Wide Awake surpassed it consider
ably in yield, but it. was seriously in
jured with rust.
OF barley. thirteen varieties were
tested, and the highest rank is awarded
the Melon for size and plumpness of
grain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
NOT ON THE MARKET.
The ST. Paul Distiilery Will Not Be
Sold to the Trust or Anyone

The ST. Paul Distiilery Will Not Be
Sold to the Trust or Anyone
Else.
To the whisky trust is attributed
some of the sings that have of late
made st. Paul synonym of spiritual
development throughout the entire
country. The dispatch from Peoria,
printed yesterday morning, quoting
President J. b. Greenhut. of the trust, as
making threatening remarks concerning
the South st. Paul distillery must be
seasoned with a little salt. 1t is not
likely that Mr.. Greenhut is short on
brains, nor is it reasonable to suppose
that he would openly invite contro-
versy with the capitalists whose inter-
ests in st. Paul led them to push
the development Of the South st.
Paul dlstillery. In this regard
George II. Newton, who has
been talked of as trust man and who
represents a Peoria liquor house, said
last evening: II want to diSabuse your
mind of one thing and that is of my al
legged connection with the trust. | rep
resent a Peoria house, but that doesn't
locate me in the trust. | cannot be-
lieve that Mr.. Greenhut made the
threats that are attributed to him.
He is not given to such state
ments, and / cannot see why
he should make any active
attack upon the st. Paul people," At
the offices of the company several of
the directors and president. Bernhard
Kuhl. were found by GLOBE reporter.
and Mr.. KuhI made the following state
ment: THE telegram from Peoria. CIV
nf n1f of I II
Greenhut. president of the Whisky
trust, and in which he states
that the stock of the st. Paul
Distilling company was offered for sale
to the trust is incorrect. The facts are
that the stock of the company is in the
hands of Arnold Holman, as trustee for
the stockholders, and was never offered
for sale, and could not be sold unless
he gave his consent thereto. The st.
Paul Distilling company is doing legit-
innate business; it would iniure nobody,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
sLAsHED HIS JUGULAR.
The Body of S. II. Hamaker Found
on the Shores of McCarron's

The Body of S. II. Hamaker Found
on the Shores of McCarron's
Lake.
The body of a young man. with his
throat cut from ear to ear, was found by
a man named Andrew johnson, about
s O'Clock yesterday morning in a clump
of trees on the bank of McCarron's lake,
about thirty rods distant from Rice
street. Coroner Quinn was notified,
and. driving to the place, found it to be
a clear case of suicide, bloody razor
that was found by the corpse
explaining the self-murder. Exami-
nation. of papers in the pock-
cts of the corpse proved the
man to be S. A. Hamaker, a German
thirty years of age, and bridge car
penter by trade. An account book on
the body proved that he had pre-
emption near Lafoor, Faulk county,
Dakota. and that he had worked for d.
j. Billingsley at Rochester. Other in
coherent pencilings in the book in
clined Coroner Quinn to the belief that
he was insane. The body was taken to
the morgue, and will be held until the
Faulk county authorities are heard
from. No inquest will be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
PERSONALS.
f. A. Casey, of Boston. is at the Ryan.
d. J. Norton left for Helena vesterdav

+. A. Casey, of Boston. is at the Ryan,
ID. j. Norton left for Helena yesterday.
Fl. B. Clifford left for Bozeman Yesterday.
RS. Tyler, of Fargo, is at the Merchants
G. T. Fox left for Spokane Falls yester-
day.
S. H. Henderson left for Tacoma yester-
day.
Rev. Joseph Cook, of Boston, it at the
Ryan.
C. A. Jewett, of Aberdeen, Oak, is at the
Ryan.
Bennett Price. of Helena, is at the Mer-
chants.
Joseph Lees, of Winnipeg is at the Mer-
chants.
C. L. spaulding, OF Brainerd, is at the Mer-
chants.
j. T. Eshleman and wife left yesterday for
Tacoma.
Mrs. j. H. Bunch left for Spokane Falls
yesterday.
j. Hammer and T. Jordan left for Chicago
yesterday.
W. c. Coup, the veteran Snowman is n
Windsor guest.
Mrs A. Lowell left for Montreal yesterday
to attend the golden wedding of her sister,
Mrs. E. Lowell.
NJ. f. Rounds and wife, of indianapolis,
are at the Ryan.
C. ". Lynch and John E. Fox, of Harris
burg, Pa, are at the Ryan.
Postmaster Lee is rapidly improving and
will soon be on deck at the postotice.
Cornelius Du Bots and j. Monroe Heiskill.
OF Washington. d. c.. are at the Ryan.
Mrs. Best and Mrs. Fiery and two children,
of Dillon, Mont, are at the Merchants
Judge Naf, special agent of the United
States land office at Duluth, is at the Clifton.
G. Bowman passed through the city yester-
day on his way from Philadelphia TO Spok-
ane Falls.
r. c. Munger and R. S. Munger sailed for
Europe Yesterday on the City of Paris from
New York.
j. McCadden's Uncle Toms Cabin COM
pany went East on the Wisconsin Central
yesterday.
Capt. Martell with thirty three recruits for
Fort Assiniboine, passed through the city
yesterday.
Ole o. Cannestorp, of Elbo Lake, ex-treas-
urer of Grant county, called upon State
Auditor Braden yesterday.
Edo. Shears, Butte, Mont. NJ. Werner
Milwaukee: James Austin, La Crosse. and C.
F. Wilde; Dickinson, Oak, are registered at
the Windsor
George A. Hecht Cincinnati; Louis Shaw.
Lexington: f. L. Davis, GAINESVILLE, Wis. and
- A. B. Terrell, Manchester, To-. are guests at
In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
PLANS FOR NEW SCHOOLS.
The Board of Education Decides
Upon a Number of New Build

The Board of Education Decides
Upon a Number of New Build
ings.
An important meeting of the board of
education was held last evening, when
the only .absentees were Inspectors
Cook and Dolan. The real estate COM
mittee brought in number of reports
on matters referred to them, which
were acted upon as follows: Retaining
walls were ordered put in to protect the
property at the Rice building on Agate
street, and The Grant building on Ark
wright street. These were made neces-
sary by the order of the city making
slopes on these streets. Plans and
specifications were adopted as follows:
An eight-room building in the First ward
on site not definitely fixed, to relieve
the Cleveland school, Architect Hand;
an eight-rOom building on the site
owned by the board, north of Oakland
cemetery, in Michaud's subdiN N of
North st. Paul out lots, on G,.iium
street, to relieve the German school and
the northern part of the city, Architect
eager; four-room building which can
be made into an eight, on a site consist
ing of four lots, two of which were do
mated by W. l.. AmeS, at Hazel Park,
Architect Stevens; a two-room frame
suburban school building on rustic
foundation of cobblestcnes, at Burling-
ton Heights, Oh a site presented by the
Union Land company, of st. Paul, &c by
100 feet in size; this is in what was
formerly known as School District No.
Z, before it was annexed to the
city, Architect Hand; four-room adj
dition to Douglas school in the Sixth
ward, Architect Zschocke; manual
training school on the vacant part of
the Madison school site on Park avenue,
Architect William Thomas. The neces-
sary minor repairs we're authorized, and
the committee was instructed to adver-
tiSe for bids for the construction of the
buildings according to the adopted
plans. Authority was also given to
borrow the necessary money for the sal
aries for April and May and taxes for
the same OpriOd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19

somerespects from Fedora" in which
Fanny Davenport achieved such won
derful success, there is about the chief
scenes certain family resemblance
that is unmistakable. The sale of seats
begins Tuesday, April %.
At the Newmarket theater next Mon
day evening the distinguished actor,
Robert Mantell, begins three nights
engagement in D'Ennery's heroic
drama ''Monbars, in which he achieved
such an overwhelming success here last
season. AS romantic actor Mr.. MantelI
ranks with the greatest, and by his
careful and conscientious work he is
fast winning most enviable fame. All
who have seen his Loris in Fedora"
and his Monbars' feel that Mr.. Mantell
has q great future before him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
THE TYPOTHETH'S TREAT.
Master Printers Spend Their Sur.
plus in q Generous Feast.

opOi1NA IA
plus in Generous Feast.
Upwards of thirty employing print
ers, members of the st. Paul Typothe-
te, sat down at the third quarterly ban
quet of the organization which was
given last night at the Windsor.
The elaborate menu was adorned
with that peculiarly appropriate cap
ton, "Cut your meat, but don't cut
prices" and with this proverb well III
mind the master printers discussed
the viands and talked shop in the
same breath. The banquet was
served in the style which
has given the Windsor its en-
viable reputation and was thoroughly
appreciated by the participants. The
Minnesota Type Foundry, having fur
nished the liquid accessories and cigars,
came in for full share of praise. After
the removal of the cloth appropriate re-
sponses were made to the following
toasts, THE Value of Paper Above
Cost of Production" w. T. Rich and
Capt. George J. Schoetfel; "The Value
of Composition Above What Is Paid, :"
Michael Treacy and David Ramaley:
"The Masters of the Art Preseryative, :"
Moi NJ Noucnn