davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26

Bananas. appies and oranges at
CARNEY's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26
Once

Wanted At Once.
We want twenty houses to rent st
once. Owners will please call and see
us without delay.
GEO. e. ATwATER.
One door west Of Morrison, Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26

Horses and Buggies for
sale at Rardin's Bus Barn.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26

Onions, hadishes, Lettuce
etc. at UAYA'S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26

soda water and ice cream al
TAMMEN IL BENEFITS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26
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Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26
9aaly 2ress ami 9akotaiap
YANKToN, 8. D., MARCH 26, 1859.
TaE WEATHER.

ooAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON 77TH MHRx-
DIAN EXPLOITATION 1884 FEET ABOVE
SEA LEVEL.
War Department, Division of kilograms, for the
benefit OF Commerce ard Agriculture.
signal Eervtoe q. B. A., Ysnkton. March 20, 's9.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26

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|unty Of ~
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| that wiz Nj
be last will
|aade, deer
Tor ssttlsrs
| account VI
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Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26

Go 70 Geo. W. Roberts ior insurance
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-26
AT
MUSIC
@

You will find needles for all
kinds ofsewing Machiaes. Agent
for the "standard," "New
Home," and ssFavorite's Sewing
Machines.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
THE BEHRING'S SEA SEIZURES.

Sealskins Hidden on the steamer
 Triumph Under . Quantity of Salt ! The Action of the Imperial Govern ment Anxiously Awaited.
 VICTORIA, B.; O., July 30.-Captain W. Lane, of the steamer Triumph, has arrived
 here from Behring's Sea. It is reported by others on the vessel that when the Triumph
 was sighted by the Rush there were thirty
 seals dead lying on tie Triumph's deck.
 These were hurriedly skinned and the belts
 hidden among large quantity of salt This
 salt also formed heavy coating to
 about eight hundred sealskins which lay at
 the bottom of the schooner. Captain Futile
 made an examination, but seeing nothing
 but salt, departed. The men on the Triumph say that Captain Dodd of the Maggie said he would fire on any American officers attempting to board his vessel. Lieuten- ant Futile told Captain MeLane that he had seen five schooners entering Behring's Sea. Maggie May, Triumph, Mary Ellen, Lil- lie L. and Black Diamond. The latter was encountered but the fate of the others is un- known. The Corona arrived to-day. Gap. tain Carroll says when he left Juneau We'd nesday the British men-of-war Swiftsure, !cara1us and Amphion were there. They left for Port Symphon on the following day. The Corona heard nothing of the seizures. A number of prominent sealing men waited on the captain of the British man-of-war Cham pion which sailed to-day for North to join the fleet, and gave him full particulars in writing: He will convey them personally to Admiral Henage.
 deputation also waited on Hon. John provincial secretary. He has tele- graphed to Ottawa demanding protection of the imperial government. Telegrams also have been sent by the most prominent pub- lie men of the province. The action of the imperial government is anxiously awaited
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
PhiladeIp phia oricke.ers Abroad.

LONDON, July 3o-The game between the Philadelphia cricket team and the Gentlemen of Southampton was continued. The wicket was in much better condition than yesterday. Newhall, of the American team, played well for 2l runs. Brewster and Patterson also played excellent cricket. Together they added 7s runs to the score before Brewster was dismissed for 35. Patterson's batting was the feature of the day. After an inning of three hours and thirty-five minutes he carried out his bat for 106 runs. His score included one five-run hit, thirteen fours. three threes and two fours. He was warmly applauded. The full score of the visitors in their second was es follows: Stoever 24, Scott 0. R. Brown 5 Newhall 21. Ettirg 0, Bailey 5, Patterson, not out, 106, Brewster So, Clark O, Morgan 4, H. Brown 6, extras 19, total 228 At the call the team had rlade 13S in the second inning with six wick. cts down. In their first inning, yesterday, the Americans scored 101 against 1OS for Southampton.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
No special Rate. ,o ,n. c u

No Special Rates Co the c. A. ks.
 CHICAGO, July 30.-The Grand Army of the Republic department commanders of eight States were in session nearly all day at the Grand Pacific Hotel debating the stand they should take in reference to the annual en- campment next month at Milwaukee. The result of the meeting was positive and un- quanhed endorsement of the announced de- termination to discourage general attendance in view of the refusal of the railways to make satisfactory rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
A Trumpea Up story Denied.

WILMINGTON. Del. July 30.-Inquiry at the Harlan & Holli2gsworth aud the Pusey & Jones companies' offices regarding the re~ ported ship-builders' syndicate for the pur pose of 2 British navy yard on vancouvers' Island elicits the information that the Wil- mington sbipbuilders named have no cons neotion and no knowledge of any such enter prise.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

NIT. Balfour Refers to the Royal Grants
 in Speech. LONDON, July 30.-Mr. Balfour addressing an East End delegation to-day maintained with reference to the royal grants that an ad- equate support of the dignity of the throne was agreeable to the mass of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31

/. Arthur B. Davis large barn at Ellington, Cenn., was struck by lightning yesterday af- ternoon and burned to the gEound, with forty
 ms of hay. Loss, 5000. Insurance $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
i~ ocean Steamers.

LONDON, July 30.-The steamer Alaska, from New York for Liverpool, passed Fastnes tonight
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
TO FISHERS ISL AND.

The United Swedish societies of Middle. town sail on the Elm City from Belle dock to Fishers Island tomorrow morning.
 They will make the trip to this city by spec
 ial train. The City band will accompany them
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31

Oyster Growers' Injunction Dissolved.
 BRIDGEPORT, July 30.-Judge Hall to day dissolved the temporary injunction served upon the Startford Land and Improvement company by Jeremiah Smith & Son on July 20: The oyster growers say that this is not defeat for them, as the Improvement com pany has so modified their original plans as to remove much of the cause for complaint formerly existing, and to make the question of actual damages one to be decided by ex- perienoe in the future.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
.Atsce1I 1Iameums.

Everybody has heard of "horse laugh" the power of speech? Such an animal would be pronounced a miracle; but so would the telegraph and the telephone 0 hundred years ago. Why, even very recently cure for con sumption, which is universally acknowledged to be scrofula affecting the lungs, would have been looked upon ns miraculous, but now peo- pie are beginning to realize that the disease is not incurable. Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery will cure it, if taken in time and given fair trial. This world-renowned rem edy will not make new lungs, but it will re- store diseased ones to healthy state when other means have failed. Thousands grate fully testify to this. It is the most potent tonic, or strength restorer. alternative, or known to medical science For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Ca tiirrh in the Head, and all Lingering Coughs, it is an unequalcd remedy. In Arrangements of the stomach, liver and bowels as Indiges- ton, or Dyspepsia, BiliousnesS, or Liver Complaint" Chronic Diarrhea and kindred ailments it is d sovereign remedy.
 E.zzsazsTs1sa7s.-.s<e.eas5 E.5 "Golden Medical Dis
 GUARANTEED s'Hs of S s the ssss 2ay @SS sSd printed guarantee, from the manufact- t urers. that it will benefit or cure in every case of disease for which it is recommended, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded.
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
 $ $5oo OFFERED S~ by the manufactur- CTS of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for an incurahe case of Catarrh in the Head
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Final arrange ments have been made for President Halii- sons trip to Bar Harbor next week. He will leave here at $40 a. ID. August in special car attached to she limited express for New York on the Pennsylvania road, and take the Fall River boat that evening for Boston. The day and night of the 7th he will remain in Boston, leaving on the morning of the sth for Bar Harbor in special train over the Boston and Maine and Maine Central rail- roads. He will make no speeches en route. He will be accompanied by Private Secretary Halford and it is believed by Mrs. Harrison also, although there has been no definite an- nouncsment yet as to Mrs. Harrison's iuten- tions.
 General Scho6eld has directed the com- manding general of the division of the Paci~ fc to take such action as may be necessary after investigation the facts contained in the following telegram received from the interior department:
 Calispell, Stevens county, Washington Territory, July 25, 1Ss9-To Cole, Indiana agent, Fort Spokane, W. T. The Indians have burnt eight square miles of hay-land and threaten the lives of the settlers. Many of the settlers are guarding their hay-stacks and dwellings. The settlers have signed petition requesting company of soldiers to be sent them to protect their property and perhaps their lives.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31

SOmMEh OUTINGS. A Wet Day on Sea and Laad-Excur-
 sfons Past and 70 Come.
 Yesterday turned out to be very wet day for excuraionists. During the morning hours the sun continually peeped through thin, heecy, 1ace-like clouds and seemed as if humidity would reign supreme throughout the day. Later, however, the heavy rains knocked the spots out of humidity for the time being.
 GLEN ISLAND.
 The P. o. s. of A. to the number of 300 sailed down to Glen Island on the steamer John H. Starin yesterday. The trip was en- joyed by all. A heavy thunder shower came up before the party left the island, and con- tinued through the homeward sail. Danc- ing was enjoyed to the music of Thomas orehester. Among those on the boat were State president, E. B. Evart; State secretary, George H. Rhyndance; State marshal, Henry Pulsell; State sargent-at-arns, Joseph Lutz; Fl. L. Merwin, John Pursell, Thomaston, Ct Joseph and William Harrison, Will liam Blimler, A. P. Smith, Wil- liam Tyler, and R. L. Manwaring. Excursionists were present from Washing tou cnLupb NO. l, S, 8uQ (. IO-mOFfOW the Echo Hose and Hook and Ladder company of Shelton go to the island. It is expected that large crowd will come from the valley towns with the boys.
 PAwsoN PARK.
 Pawson Park wss visited by union picnic of the North Haven churches yesterday. About 1e0 participated and enjoyed a plees- ant day till it began to rain. They were carried from Belle dock by special train.
 KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.
 Over $50 excursionists from the Knights of St. Patrick of New Britain picnicked at Savin Rock yesterday. They came on a special train. It was their tenth annual pic nic at this place.
 TO FISHERS IsI AND.
 The United Swedish societies of Middle. town sail on the Elm City from Belle dock to Fishers Island tomorrow morning. They will make the trip to this city by spec ial train. The City band will acc ompany them.
 ST. ALoYsIUS TO-DAY.
 The annual excursion of the St. Aloysius T. A. B. society takes place to-day. The steamer Elm City leaves Belle Dock at 7:30 o'clock this morning. The-sail will be to New York, landing at foot of 31st street, East river, and from thence up the Hudson. About five hours in New York will be al- lowed the excursionists.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
Coroner Jacobs.

Coroner Jacobs of Elmira, N. Y., formerly of this city, is busily engaged over the csse of the late printer Ramsey, of that city, who died under suspicious circumstances. Dr. Jacobs had the body exhumed at the request of relatives of the deceased and the stomach and other internal organs were removed and sent by Dr. Jacobs to Prof. John A. Miller, the chemist connected with the Niagara Uni- versity at Buffalo, for analysis. Prof. Miller has informed the coroner that the analysis showed the presence of arsenic in the stomach and other organs. The deceased became sud- denly ill a few weeks ago, shortly after he had remarried his former wife from whom he had been divorced fifteen years ago and who in the interval had remarked and lost her second husband by death. Immediately after Ramsey's burial the widow went West and three weeks after came the report of her marriage to wealthy man in Illinois. The relatives of Ramsey believe that he was foully dealt with
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se,
 cure 8 Good Home.
 AA ONEFAMILY HOUBE, 200 Atwster street
 House and barn, 20 Auburn street. Two-fan-
 lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-famiIv within ton days. Also for rent, first floor 7S wool sey street; first floor 10 Newhalstreet; il6 Portsea street 19 PoYteee street. SIC Congress avenue, ,an6 ..x; M: MSLMEs, HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE o0 CHuROH ATREET- no1H
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
R. A. N. HARvY,

ny OIuoI Ol Gub COutMlGec6,
 Secretary Tracey has declined to grant the request of the managers of the maritime conference to be held in Boston that the mod els of the United States vessels in the navy department be sent to the conference for ex- hipition.
 DEER PARK, Md, July 3O.-An informal dinner was given President Harrison tonight by ex-Senator Davis. Covers were laid for eight persons. The guests were Cardinal Gibbons, Secretary Windom, MT. Halford, Lieutenant Brown of the navy, MT. 8. B. Elkins and Major Nicholas Hill of Baltimore It was the first time the President and the cardinal have met. In regard to the alleged tampering with the Presidents letter to Lord Mayor Sexton, of Dublin, nothing has been heard outside the news dispatches. If the facts are es stated an explanation would be esked through the State depart ment. Secretary Windom will return to Washington Thursday with the President. The President this evening commuted the death sentence of Martin, the Arkansas mur- derer, whose papers he had under considera- tion this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.
SUMMER OUTINGs,

Greece is hopeful of peaceable settlement of the troubles in Crete.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31
New Houses for Sale.

E Nk ,AM AM ny houses in New Havcn located on .niences. As built them and own them can
 tSa As much lower price than you duplicate
 Dsss ert Look at photographs of some of them in
 "'"u'";or h H. smlth,s shoe store, 7s9 Chapel ct, | ,. GEORGE l.. AUSTIN, Owner, | sasiV ..' Al. 2< AdmlraI htreok
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31

Mean temperature, 75
 Mean humidity,
 Max temp., 80; min. temperature 7O; rainfall g 76 inches.
 Max. velocity of wind, 25SW.
 Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since January 1, \ 2.63 degrees. : Total excess deficiency Of precipitation since Jan. 1,-3.7O In.
 . H. J. COX. Sgt. Sig. Corps. Note: A minus sign l-lprefixed to thermometer readings indicates temperature below zero, A ssT' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of water mo- ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31

Over $50 excursionists from the Knights of St. Patrick of New Britain picnicked al Savin Rock yesterday They came on { special train. It was their tenth annual pic nic at this place.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-31

Properly adjusted. every person with Her. mia, or Rupture, may be made safe and comfortable, and often
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

AS the time for the spring election
approaches, the public thought turns to
the duty Of choosing our next County
Judge. We have heard the names OF
several men in both parties suggested as
possible candidates, but nothing author,
itative from any one except our present
Judge, Mr.. Van Wyck. We under
stand that he has stated that he will be
candidate for reelection to the Office
at the coming election. Mr.. Van Wyck
has made a good Judge, has given the
county good service in his position and
many men in both parties would be glad
to see him reelected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
The Samoan Difficulty.

/ Among the documents transmitted
to the Senate on Friday respecting
Samoan affairs were the protocols of
the conferences held some years ago
between Mr.. Bayard and diplomatic
representatives of Germany and
Great Britain At that time an ef-
fort was made to agree upon some
form of government for Samoa. The
parties could not agree. Mr.. Bayard
wished to establish constitutional
form of government with Malietoa as
king, and Tamasese as vice king,
with a legislature chosen by the pop
ular vote. The German representa-
tive favored Tamasese for king, with
an European adviser appointed by
the three powers, and, as the Ger
mans have the most capital invested
in the islands and the largest COM
mercial interests there, desired that
Germany should have the first in
nings by naming the "adviser" for
five years. Mr.. Bayard thought this
plan Objectionable, as it would be
likely to increase the preponderance
of German influence in the islands.
The subject is one surrounded
with difficulties, and, except in SO far
as the United States is honorably
bound by past stipulations, is one of
no great consequence to the Ameri-
can people. For ten years past we
have had the right to establish acoal-
ing station on one of the islands, but
have done nothing about it. While
we are at peace with other nations,
we are in no special need of a coal
ing station at Pango-Pango, owned
by ourselves, and, when we are at
war, the possession of the coaling
station will depend on which party
is the stronger at sea.
There is something rather gro
tesque in the proposition to set up a
constitutional government among the
Samoans', with popular suffrage and
parliamentary institutions. They are
set of half-naked barbarians. They
live in rude huts of thatch and bark.
Their kings are merely chiefs, rude,
ignorant, sensuous savages. They
are no more fitted to understand or
maintain constitutional government
than are our wild Indians. The
ballot-box in Samoa would be a
greater absurdity than the ballot-box
in South Carolina.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
What Keeps the Price Up.

The exports of wheat from British
India we're $1,000, 900 bushels during
the year 1888; the exports from the
United States were 27,341,431; the
increase of exports from British In
dia was 6,76o,ooo bushels over those
of 1887 Twenty years ago there
seemed to be no possibility that In
dia sho uld become the chief granary
of En-. gland; almost any dnancier
would have predicted that England
would continue, for a century at
least, to buy most of it's wheat from
America. The ryot-grown wheat
has, however, come into competition
with American produce and is sup.
planting it in the markets of Europe.
And yet the price of wheat is not
falling in American markets, al
though two great causes seem to be
at work toward its depression: the
increased product of America, and
the decreased demand of Europe.
The farmer can see what protec-
ton does for him when he looks up-
On that increased home market for
grain which manufactures have Gre
ated, and considers that but for this
creation he would have to force his
ever-lncreaslng surplus upon an Eng
lish market into which the cheaplv
produced wheat of India pours with
a yearly enlarged volume. 1t is the
home market that is keeping the
price of wheat up; and the home
market is the result of a long-con-
tinued policy of protection.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

The attempts of some of the
newspapers in the State to have it
appear the stories about the dens of
infamy in the northern part of the
State have been greatly exaggerated,
and that the statements have been
gotten up by class of sensational
temperance women, has met with a
rebuff. Judge Parish, at Ashland,
has made a beginning by sentencing
one of the den keepers (Sullivan) to
two years at hard labor in the State
penitentiary The Judge, in sentenc-
ing Sullivan, declared there are
scores of others just as guilty, and
that Sullivan was one of a numerous
class.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

when it was under consideration, but it
would seem that further attention should
be given to the matter. The gentlemen
Of the County Board doubtless are OF
the opinion that one thousand dollars
ale not enough for the Sheriff How
would it do to offer him such sum as
the Board think fair and pay it to him
on condition that he stops the boarding
of tramps. Racine County pays lis
Sheriff two thousand dollars, while his
civil fees amount to more than twice as
much as they do in this county. Why
can't the tramp nuisance be disposed of
here as it is in Racine County.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

THE taxpayers Of this county should
insist on proper adjustment of the
Sherif's salary and the tramp nuisance.
What is the use Of paying forty dollars
day for the keeping Of tramps in lazy
idleness when many taxpayers have to
struggle hard to pay taxes and make
both ends meet. We would suggest
that another effort be made to settle this
matter on a just and permanent basis
The County Board at its last meeting
made no appropriations to meet the run.
ming expenses of the Sherif's Office, and
consequently they. are being paid out Of
borrowed money. This strikes us as un
just Some feeling may have beer
aroused in the negotiations with the
Sheriff, but fairness should not be los
sight Of. The County Board no doub
did the best they could with the matter
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

The arrest, conviction and punish
ment of the murderer of Clayton
would do more to allay this appre-
hension and convince the North that
the Southern States were equal to
every emergency of the protection
their citizens, and that political
crimes were not tolerated, than all
the protests, resolutions and rewards
that might be written and agreed to
from now until doomsday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
AFTER much contradictory statemer

AFTER much contradictory statement
it appears about conceded that the Re
publican majority in the next house O.
National Representatives will be seven
and in the Senate the Republican ma
jority two. A small, but reliable ma
jority in both houses will probably bt
safer tlan a large majority: it will en-
sure greater caution Of movement anc
more careful legislation.