davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-06

Wagner's "Tannhauser," in the version
given it by the composer for the Pare
performance OF that work, is shortly TO
be produced at Oarlsruhe, under the
direction of Felix MottI,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-06

PATHS farewell American tour he's
been contracted for. 1t begins at New
York in December and includes Cinc,n-
nati, Boston, Philadelphia, ST. l. ,uis,
Chicago and San Francisco,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-06
llaily grreess MID Sakutaian

THE DAILY PRESS AND DAKOTAIAS
ia Published every evening, excepting Sun
days.
TERMS OF 6uBsoBIPTIos-By carriers, per
month, 81 %; per year, Si2 90; by mail, per
month, 81 cents; per year, $40 90.
ofice-PRKss Asp DAKorAIAN block corner of
Third and Capital streets.
Telephone numbers.
BOWEN d KINGsBURY. Prop'trs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-06

John Rnskin still uses candles for
Illuminating purposes. In foos race
With the nineteenth century John appears
to have been extremely left.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-06

The Dakota house has passed the
council bill providing that the terms OF
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-06

Twenty dollars month Is sll they put
up for king IN Samoa, but that is full
as mnoh as the average American would
risk on single king.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-06

The Hungarian diet, which attract
sunusual attention just now, must be too
highspioed, judging from Its exciting
Z ff ants
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY DEC l3 1889
COURT ar JAMEyTOWN.
An Importent Case Decided by Judge
Rose Saturday.

An Importent Case Decided by Judge
Rose Saturday.
JAMESTOWN, Dec. 7.One of the most
important Of the cases on the calendar
was decided today by Judge Rose. 1t was
one Of the cases brought by the Capital
bank Of st. Paul against the school dis
trict in Barnes county to recover the value
of county orders issued for material to
erect school houses in that county. Judge
Rose held that the officials had no right to
issue warrants, and consequently the bank
had judgment rendered against them. The
decision followed the previous decision Of
the territorial supreme court. tits UNDER
stood the attorneys will endeavor to get .
new trial in the new state courts. The
case decides some halt dozen others of q
similar nature brought by holders of war
rants. The amounts range from $1,000 to
5000 piece, the price Of an ordinary
school house. The amounts will aggre-
gate over $4,000. It Is expected that an
other case Of interest in Barnes will be
heard Wednesday next. That OF the
county of Barnes against ex-,Treasurer
Benson, and those Of the Insurance cases
brought by the st. Paul Fire and Marine
company to recover the amount Of premi.
ums on notes, and decisions on eight were
announced yesterday by the court giving
the company judgment for the amount in
the complaint.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13

q great deal cheaper for me to send her to
Devils Lake. Yours, IvER ODEGARD.
And forty others unite in the hope of
the parents of this unfortunate child, that
an institution may be established nearer
home. ~ :
The world is practically closed to the
deaf -mutes who are not educated and they
are so few in number that they can only
be educated at public expense.
The Dakota school at Sioux Falls was
opened in 1880 with but five pupils. The
1881; 8 in 1882; II in 1888; % in 1884; 81 in
1885; S6 in 1885; 45 in 1887, and since then
in proportionate ratio. The whole number
IN the territory in 1885 was 1882. The
Minnesota school for deaf mutes was
opened in 1868 with eight pupils, increas-
ing to 20 in 1884, % in 1866, % in 1855, 27 in
1887, 81, or about the number in the Sioux
Fails school, In 1858. After twenty years
the number in annual attendance was in
creased to 1W. The whole number in at
tendance from 1858 to 1883 was 468.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
sLAUGHrERIKG Z FAMILY.

Young Man Shoots His ,sweethekrt.
Her Father and Sister, and Then Kills
Himself. 55S
ST. LOUIS, Dec. casper Clispy was
a machinist q years old and loved Mary
Anson, aged q years, the daughter Of
John Anson, also a machinist and CO.
worker of Clispy's in the Missouri Pacific
railroad shops. Clispy was confirmed
opium eater, and Anson forbade him visit
ing his daughter. A few minutes before
O'Clock this morning Clispy went to An
sons house at SlA Hickory street. Angry
words passed between the men, when
Clispy drew q revolver ana fired at Anson,
inf1icting mortal wound. Then he shot
his sweetheart Mary and her younger sis
ter Agnes. fatally wcunding the latter and
they lay bleeding before him, tie murderer
placed the revolver to his head and blew
his own brains out, dying instantly.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
The national Farmers, n y. J, Alliance. :.

The National Farmers Alliance.
ST. Louis, Dec. 6.-The National Farm
ers' Alliance adopted q long series Of reso-
lutions favoring woman suffrage, favoring
the reservation Of public lands for actual
settlers and against the acquisition Of lands
in the states and territories by aliens. For
the rigid enforcement Of the law against
railroad corporations that were not com
plying with the contracts as to the DISPOSE
tton Of lands; called for free coinage Of
gold and silver and an amendment to the
law which permitted Of loans to banks on
bonded security Of money at / per cent,
while the farmer was obliged to pay and
10 per cent; fayoring the payment Of the
public debt as soon as possible; opposing
bonds as the basis for loans
and reiterated the argument against
the national banking system in
favor Of greenback doctrine and the taxes
on real estate, MORTGAGES and graded in
sagement Of all the departments of the gov
ernment was called for and Especial dec
slaratiOn was launched against any prOpO-5
sition 00king to the increase Of govern
ment employees salaries and the liquor
traffic was opposed in all its forms. The
u6Aulpln cdnAl pEOJ6cg was en0OrSeO as
also was the deep harbor on the
gulf coast. Another 5 resolution
passed recommending congress to take
some action to compel the Union Pacific
railroad to pay their debts, and Objecting
to any further extensions OF time. The
Australian system OF voting was enthusi-
sastically endorsed. The tariff resolution
Il Resolved, M That We favor such revision.
and reduction Of the tariff that taxes may
rest as lightly Y as possible upon pro-
lductive & labor II and that @ its I. burdens
may be imposed upon all luxuries and
removed from the necessaries of life and ID
ja manner which will prevent continued
accumulation of the United States treasury
surplus. 4 The foregoing resolutions
were then capped lby one, declaringI that
members Of the convention would support
no candidate who did not subscribo to the
principles enumerated therein.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
Going to See the Great rather.

.
PIERRE, S. d., Dec. Give of the big
chiefs from the Cheyenne agency start for
Washington tomorrow to confer with the
president about the opening Of the Sioux
reservation. They are: Charger, Flying
Bird. Crow Eage and Brown Eagle. They
viii be accompanied by Agent McC Chesney.
They state that they intend to ask the
great chief at Washington to bind himself
never to take land from them again and
leave them and their families In undisturbed
possession Of their hunting ground. White
Swan Is the leader and has a big speech
which he proposes to make at Washington.
It is also learned that several tribes Of In
dians are going to appeal to the govern
ment to allow them to have one Of their
best orators in Washington during the
sessions hereafter, SO he can explain the
condition and needs Of his people in cases
where there will be legislation affecting
them. 5 n f
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
AlsPxE1R BURNED,
And Four Men lose Their Lives, Beside.
a Number More Missing.

And -Four Men Iose Their I,iveaI. IRas,,l.a,,.
= N,,r,,,.,,.. 49, ...1 nT,s....s -''1s'
:. .o1o tAAssls'
NEW YORK, Dec. Fire broke out at
the river end of the National steamship
niar M 90 North r;vor stroat ,rha &C.,.
ps. ~: 1o' .so.s ilsel s.lee' Inc steam-
was docked. "a lot Of men started to clear
the pier to make room for tho ahin,a caroo
- -. e1." 0i1' Z 2 os'l w.
Wnlle WI tnus WORKING Jney dlsc0vered IRE
among number Of bales near the end Of
the pier. Some Of the men remained to
assist, others fed to the street. The fire
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
Enin Pasha injured,

ZANzIBAR, Dec. Emin Pasha was
seriously injured Thnrsday by walking
on . balcony and falling twenty feet "a
the ground. His tcondt ttOn to- day Is slight.
lyimprOYed. He however III addition to
the injuries on the head, received severe
internal injurieswhen he fell: atj3
EMPEROR WMLIAlf5 ANXIOUS.
BERLIN. Dec. he news Of the acci-
dent g. Pagamaye 70 5Emin Psshai has
caused 9 sensa 81 this city. Emperor
William Was deeply pained when informed
'0f the accident md imme diately sent u
l'dispatc Into ZanxibaI, % skinQ thaf daily fe.
ports O. 80 the conditlon of Emin be sent
him.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
Fargo Knocks Them all Out.

Is FARGo, N. D.,,Dec. 6.-At q meeting Of
the recently organized Dempsey Athletic
club. held this morning, it was decided to
offer a purse Of $4,000 for fight to a
finish between John T.. Sullivan and Peter
jackson. a committee Of five were Sc.
lected to draft rules to govern the contest
and gives them until next Monday night to
report. President Wilson wiredsS Sullivan
the action Of the club. .s.,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
The Monongahela Burned.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 5--The Monongahela
house, one of the oldest and best known
hotels in the country, burned to-day. The
fire started at 11:4O o'clock;this morning at
the foot Of the elevator shaft, which acted
as fiue, and the flames quickly shot to
the upper stories, giving the guests but a
few moments to get out. In ten minutes
three of the upper stories of the main
building were on fire, the flames bursting
from the windows on all sides of the three
stories. The building was erected after
the great fire Of 1845, and was one of the
largest and most imposing blocks in the
city. The hotel was known by old travel
ers and was mentioned by Dickens in his
american Notes. as the model hotel of
the west. When the fire broke out there
were 200 guests in the hotel and all got out
In safety. The flremen succeeded in
getting to the roof of the building from the
rear and Ottached rope from the chimney
to the street. "a number Of ladies were
carried from the building. At 1:S0 O'clock,
less than two hours after the fire was dis.
covered, the flames were under control and
nothing remained Of the magnificent
structure but four. .blackened walls. So far
as Is known there were no fatalities.
There were q number of narrow escapes
but the guests and employees all got out
safely. Among the miraculous escapes
were those Of d. G. Mason Of New York,
and N. Underwood of Milwaukee. Mason
was compelled to come down from the
fourth floor on rope made Of bed
ticking and Underwood had his
face badly sc0rched and head singed.
The loss will be less than 100000; insur-
ance is $197, 900, Of which 100000 is on the
building and $S7, 900 on the stock. The pc
culiar feature Of the fire was that all pa
pers were drawn for the sale and transfer
Of the building at 5 O'Clock this afternoon,
price $475, 900. Most of the guests lost all
their personal prQnertY. d .. 5 -ll.E -.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13

Look Here, Friend, are You sicke
Do you suffer from Dyspepsia, Indi.
gestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint,
Nervousness, Lost Appetite, Billiousness,
Exhaustion or Tired Feeling, Pains in
Chest OF Lungs. Dry Cough, Night Sweats
or any form Of Consumption It so, send
to Prof. Hart, 88 Warren ST., New York.
Floraplexion, which is q sure cure. Send
to-day.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13

Mr.. E. p. Lovejoy, q large dealer in gen
eral merchandise at Wabuska, Nevada,
says: Il have tried st. Patrick's pills and
can truthfully say they are the best I have
ever taken or known used" AS q pleasant
physic or for disorder Of the liver they will
always give perfect satisfaction. For sale
by Frank Frfsby.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
Consumption surely Cured.

To the Editor: Please inform your read
ers that have a positive remedy for con-
sumption. By its timely use thousands
OF hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. shall be glad to send two bottles
of my remedy free to any oftyour readers
who " 9, have a; consumption i they will send
spectfllly, T. A. Slocum, M. c., 181 Pearl
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13

Figures, believed % ho n complete,
show that the torgerdes and stealings Of
w. 81, EursmAn, of Pontiac, I'LL, the ab-
scOnding real estate dealer and loan
broker, amounts % fully &200, 900. rs 5s 25ss;
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13

SENATOR GILBERT a. PIERCE.
!, Yesterday the TRIBUNE received from
the Pictorial Press association of New
York, cut Of one Of North Dakota's new
published cut of Senator Pierce, this is
sufficient excuse. l3
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
Electric Bslt Free. i

To introduce it and obtain agents the nm
dersigned firm will give away . few of
their IS German Electric Belts invented
BY Prof. Van der Weyde, Pres. Of the New
York Electrical Society (U. s. Pat. 267,847)
. positive cure for Nervous Debility, Rheu-
matism, Loss Of power. etc. Address Elec-
TIC Agency, r. 0: Box 178, Brooklyn. NY
Write tO them to-day.
Call and see our famous five-gallon
siphon can for coal oil, given free to all
our customers. FAUNCE & BROWN.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
The The Occasion is the Opening Of the
Largest and Finest Opera House
in the World.
With Beauty, Brains, Statesmanship
and Splendor, the Scene Is Mag
niicent Beyond Compare.
5000 Electric Lights Make the Huge
Structure as Bright as
Noon-Day.
A ROYAL welcome.

CHICAGO, Dec. President Harrison
and party arrived at 9 O'Clock. He was
royalty welcomed by an immense crowd.
An escort consisting of the First and
Second regiments, National guard, veteran
organizations and civic bodies was drawn
up on the street and when the presidential
party passed, received it with presented
arms. When the carriages had gained the
head of the line, each organization fell in
behind and marched down Michigan ay-
enue to the residence of Mr.. Peck, where
the president will stop during his stay in
Chicago. All along the route the distin-
gulshed party was received with cheers
from the thrOngs of people who massed on
either side of the street. Everywhere
could be seen the red, white and blue of
the stars and stripes, all public buildings
and many private residences being beauti-
fully decorated.
OPENING THE AUDITORIUM
An audience of 5000 people assembled
tonight at the opening Of the largest and
grandest operatic structure in the world,
the Chicago auditorium. Five thousand
electric lights Illuminated the colossal
structure to the brightness of MONDAY, land
the thousands OF incandescent burners
added to the splendor. The grand foyer
and carved mahogany stairs and gilded
boxes were wonderful to behold, and the
critical audience rendered meet praise. A
few minutes past o'clock the presiden-
tial party entered a box and the vast audi
ence, fully recognizing the chief magis-
trate, applauded. The magnificent l75-
stop organ, with its 1000 pipes and bells,
Dreathed forth IN accompaniment with the
orchestra, a trilmphal fantasia composed
by Thomas Dubois for the memorable Oc-
casion. The scene was one long to be re.
membered. = ,Fss5 Ti-4
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
+ Expire ssiOns of COnd dolence and Sym
pathy Pouring il on Mrs.
# Jefferson Davis.
The Death Of the Old Leader stirs
Upthe ceilings Of the People 81
# all Over the South.
Bells are Tolled, Mass Meetings.
Held, Flags Float at Half Mast,
and the People Mourn.
], jon Davis, Death.

5 New ORLEANS, La, Dec. 6. Jefferson
Davis died ct 12::45 &. M, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Davis died very suddenly. He was
taken with a fit Of 5coug thing shortly before,
which SO exhausted him that he was un-
able to rally. He passed quietly away:
he was so faint that anxious watchers were
scarcely able to tell when death came. Ex-
pressions Of sorrow among the people over
the death Of JEFF Davis, the beloved chief
of the southern confede deracy, is as sincere
as lit Is general. To-day when the news of
his death spread through the city, flags
were suspended at half mast from all the
city and state buildings, newspaper Offices,
banks, etc. The remains will lie in state
tonight at the city hall where they will re-
main till Wednesday, next at noon, then be
laid to rest temporarily in the vault Of the
Army Of Northern Virginia. A guard Of
honor in uniform will have charge of the
Bishop Galleher will be requested to con-
duct the religious ceremonies. and to sum-
mon whatever assistance from the clergy
that he may desire. 1t was also decided
. toinvtte the entire clergy Of the city, in
cluding ell denominations
THE NEWS IN SAVANNAH.
& SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 6.--The news Of
the death of ex-President Davis was re-
#ceived with genuine sorrow in Savannah.
Flags on the city hall, cotton exchange
armories and newspaper offices were low
cred to half-mast, and the city Offices were
closed by order Of the mayor. The con-
federate veterans association will hold a
meeting tomorrow to take action upon his
death.
CoNDoLENcE FROM GOVERNOR FowLE.
RALEIGH, NJ G, Dec. Governor Fowle
to-day sent the following telegram:
Executive Office; Dec. 8 Sc Mrs. jefferson
Davis: North Car0linia mourns with you
the death Of the greatest and best beloved
son Of our south land.
He also issued this memorial procla-
nation: fssis .i i &.
WHEREAS, the almighty God by his prov.
idence haSi removed from this world a
trusted leader Of the state Of North Caro-
lima. In four Of the darkest days Of her
history, and III - n q l5
WHEREAs our entire people regard his
memOryiWith feeling sOf the highest re-
spect and esteem and Affection. Now for
the purpose of mani Testing their appreci a.
ton Of hiSlexalted character, j enjOin upon
4 the people Of this state to lay aside all
business, to- assemble. themselves at their
respective places Of worship at the time
90 be appOinted for the funeral by Mrs.
Davis, to Join in services suitable for the
nnnA shfnn 3l.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
LEAD-SiLVER ORES.
Acting Secretary Batcheler Defends the
Departments Ruling.

Acting Secretary Batcheler Defends the
Departments Ruling. ~
WASHINGTON. Oct 30.-MesSrs. Behr
& Steiner of New York, recently wrote
the Secretary of the Treasury calling
in question the propriety of the
departments instructions of July
II, last, concerning the entry of
Mexican lead-silver ores and re-
quiring the lead in such ores to be
estimated at the New York market
price, less one cent per pound. Acting
Secretary Batcheler has informed them
that the instructions were carefully con-
sidered before PRONUNCIATION, and that no
good reason is now perceived for chang
ing them, the Department being of the
opinion that Congress in legislating upon
ore had reference to ores in their native
state. as in mines, and not to ores me-
chanically prepared and cunningly
mixed for the purpose of evading the
duty. He says that the deduction of
one cent per pound from the New York
value of lead is fair basis for deter
mining its Mexican value.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
Ahsconder and EIoper.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. So. Alex
ander Harris. member of the firm of
J. d. Harris IL Co.. fruit and vegetable
Gamers of Milford, absconded last
Saturday, leaving unpaid debts to the
amount of $4,000 and wife and four
children. His absence was not dis
covered until yesterday. 1t was learned
that Miss May Ellis. his former
bookkeeper, handsome young
woman of eighteen or twenty
years of age, eloped with him. In a
letter to her father Miss Ellis says she
met Harris in Philadelphia, where they
were married and started at once for
Liverpool. Warrants have been sent in
pursuit of them. Harris wife has gone
to her husbands brothers home in
Pittsburgh. Harris debts are mostly
to farmers who sold him peaches and
tomatoes. Merchants in town are also
involved Nearly all his furniture in
his house was secretly moved away.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

The opera house decorations were
in excellent taste.
The bank failure continues to be
the topic of conversation.
The jury in the Mohler VS.. Wait
case at Salina brought in verdict of
guilty as charged in information today.
Reserved seats for John Dillon
were put on sale this morning and
went like hot cakes. 1t will be a rich
treat. Remember the date-Saturday
night.
"A farmer from near Solomon at
tempted to steal a So pair of boots
from Hazlett this afternoon by wrap
ping them in some pants just pur-
chased. he was detected and made tC
dlsgorge.
1t is rumored thai Stuart Henry
of Denver, and young lady of Law
renee will be married the latter part OF
this week or next and will start for &
European wedding tour. Mr.. II. and
his mother are expected in Abilene to
morrow.
To the names of business frms::at
tached to the testimonial rendered
Messrs. LebOld & Fisher should b,
added those of the First National bank
the Abilene National bank and tn,
Badger Lumber Co, They were unin
tentionally omitted. The general con
idence expressed by the business mel
has done much to assist the bank in il
settlement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
Engineers Elect More Omcers.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 3O.-The engineers
convention yesterday morning elected
E. B. Deitrick, of Altoona, Pa, second
grand assistant engineer, to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Cav
ener, of Chicago, and A. II. Butler of
Pittsburgh, Pa, third grand assistant
engineer. The convention decided to
hold the next convention in Pittsburgh,
Pa. There were ten candidates for this
honor, Pittsburgh, Portland, Me-, Grand
Rapids, Louisville. Washington, At
lanta, st. Louis, Sioux City, Galesburg
and Cincinnati
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
Fhe Iowa Fend.

CHtCKAsAw, Iowa, Oct. S0.-Chicka-
saw County is almost in arms over the
McKenna-Dowd affair on Saturday, and
although the lynching of the latter has
been strongly talked of it is not possi-
bic that he can recover from his pistol
wound and Will probably be left 10 die
a natural death. Dennis McKenna can
not be found, although a thorough
search is being made for him. The
county has stationed guards at Dowd's
home to prevent him from being
ivnchad
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

The bank failure occupies more at
tention outside of Abilene than in the
city. The Chicago Inter Ocean gave a
special dispatch from here a four inch
scare head.
Among the many pleasant happen
ings of Monday among the A. o. L. w.
was the presentation of a beautiful
rosewood gavel to the association by
Bro. w. IL. Zimmerman, who in an APP
propriate speech presented it to the
association on behalf of Abilene Lodge
No. 50. This gavel was manufactured
by that enterprising firm, Paul & Jacobs,
and presented to Abilene lodge for the
occasion.
There is nothing particularly new
in connection with the Abilene Bank
suspension. Messrs. Lebold & Fisher
have been busy all day making settle
ments with deposltors and it Is under
stood that over one-half the amount of
deposit Indebtedness has been arranged
for. No suits or attachments have
beeen filed and the general impression
is that satisfactory arrangements will
be made with all.
The Kansas Exchange Journal,
published by E. f. Chaffee, of Herring
ton, contains an excellent discussion Of
the farm mortgage question. 1t says:
"We cannot see why if it is good man
agement for a young man in some east
ern city to buy a house and lot for a
home, to be paid for out OF his monthly
wages rather than pay rent, it is net
equally as good management for a
young man in Kansas or any other new
country, to buy farm in the same
manner" Mr.. Chaffee is making a
frst-class real estate paper out Of the
Journal.