davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-09-14
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Everything gives promise Of
a large dress goods season. We
never had larger quantities or
better styles. Dress Goods are
unusually handsome this season
-bewildering, most incompre-
hensible for the prices quality,
style, combinations. everything
to please. There's many agree
able surprises for you in dress
offerings and this store will be
he place to find them. A few
specialties picked out as we
60 along you should see soon.
One case just at hand arc
those sensible every. day-wear
little checks in cloth effects
which anybody will at once ap-
preciate-regular ST. stuff S
everywhere, but we shall open
the season on them for 62H
cents per yard-all wool 54 in
ches wide.
Another one is a plain wool
Serge with side bands or
borders in colors. We never
knew of these goods selling
for less than 62A cents per
yard. We shall sell this LOT
for SO cents per yard-they
are 38 inches wide and early
buyers will quickly appreciate
them.
We have our lines Of Robes
completed up to $50
Quick money Will often do
quick work here's a case in
point. We bought thirty-fve
pieces of Frize velvet stripes.
They are in blacks, browns.
garnets and blues, some with
combination colorings in the
stripes. They are good for
skirts, waists, suits or trimming,
and their full value to-day is
Us cents per yard, and one
third Of that price will astonish
you-but SO it is and we shall
sell the lot at the ridiculously
low price Of rs cents per yard,
and you will have TO be as
quick as we were to get them.
Evening journal., 1889-09-14

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. sept i4.-While
workmen were excavating for the founda-
tion Of a new building a box containing half
a dozen skulls and number Of human bones
was exhumed a short distance below the sur
face. Inquiry developed the fact that while
digging a cistern at the same place about
forty-iive years ago several skeletons were
unearthed and reburied Tradition has it
that the bones belong to the crew of an Eng
lish vessel who died Of an epidemic, and were
buried here about the time of the revolution
nl.Y Nnr
Evening journal., 1889-09-14
VIM. B. SHARP & co
A DOCTORS ADVENTURES
While Shooting Reed Birds-Coaling a
New York steamer.

While Shooting Reed Birds-Coaling a
New York steamer.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. IA A II Padberg.
accompanied by prominent dentist or
this city started out yesterday afternoon
on an cunning expedition They left
New Castle at g.. 0 clock and made their
way TO the Hamburg" on the river
road. They succeeded in shooting at
seven dozen birds, OF these the doctor
shot one pigeon, two dozen reed birds
and three dozen rail birds At about 2
o'clock the doctor became so hungry
that he pulled q cob of corn
and ate half it. They ira
versed the marshes. waded through
muddy fields, until at last the
Doctors patience gave out. To make
matters worse he fell into ditch twice
Dr. Black happened TO drive along as the
spoItsmen reached the road, and the
tired and worn out dentist was taken to
his home in a carriage. He reached it at
30 o'clock. The reporter failed TO OBJ
tain a list of what the doctor ate for
supper, but the boarding house mistress
knows all about it. The doctor and Mr..
Padberg are still good friends, although
the doctor wishes Mr.. Padberg to explain
why be took him through the corn field
The large steamer Chatahoochee which
gns between Savannah, Georgia and
New York lay at Delaware street wharf
all day yesterday aud until early this
morning The vessel was caught in the
storm and ran out Of coal She came up
the river and stopped here to coal up ].
G. & l. E. Ellison furnished the boat with
sixty one tons. The boat is handsomely
furnished throughout. It was visited
during the time she lay here by crowds
Of people whom the genial captain end
clerk entertained IN very pleasant men
ner.
George Bratton, Jacob Vandegrift.
Edward Casey, Elmer Woliing and John
ana Alfred Barnes six of the prisoners
who we're implicated M the Dobbinsviile
riot and who were placed in $500 bail for
their Appearance az the Court of Genera
Session, were released yesterday as their
bell bonds were satisfied The remainder
Of the prisoners win probably remain in
isil until court
James Bowen end Miss Sadie Warren
We're msrIied at the M r. parsonage on
Wednesday evening by the Rev Z. L;
Hubbard, PHI d.
James DUNCAN end family retu, ned
yesterday from a three weeks stay at
Atlantic City He reports very rainy
time.
The scho oner St. Johus with load of
lumber from Jacksonville, Fla, for New
York lay in herbor here last even' lg aud
left for Philadelphia to-day.
The small schooner Lydia Of Camden,
N. J is puchored off here
Ex- councilmen Joseph Dougherty and
John NJ. VFlette ere contemplating a trip
around the world They propose to take
in Dobbinsville, Farnhurst, Hare's Corner
and other points of interest
J. 7 Stoops has rented the store under
The opera house and viii sell trunks,
satchels, wall papers etc, at reduced
rates from now until October ! at his
store opposite the x. of p Hall
Evening journal., 1889-09-14
TANNER'S SUCCESSOR.
Will 1t Be Maj. Warner, Of
:. Missouri? !?
OTHER MEN AFTER THE PLACE.

IL Is said That the President has Of
fcred The vacant Position TO the Missouri
Man-Asslstant Secretary Bussey Not
az All Alarmed.
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE arrival IN
this city q Maj Warner, Of Missouri, past
commander-in-chief Of the Grand Army of
the Republic, IN response to a request from
Secretary Noble is generally believed to
mean his appointment to the position or
commissioner Of pensions. Other prominent
G. A. r. men are mentioned for the posi-
ton, among them Past Grand Commanders
Fairchild and Rea, but Warner stock seems
70 be above all others
Comforting with Secretary Noble.
Maj, Warner had long conference with
Secretary Noble at the interior department
during the afternoon, presumably about
the position that most people think has been
offered 70 him, hat which some think he will
not accept, unless at a great sacrifice Of bust
Evening journal., 1889-09-14

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept l4-Judge w Milo
Olin died here, aged 76 years He was a ma
tive Of New York but had resided here fifty
years He voluntarily acted as nurse for the
sick during the yellow fever epidemics at
Norfolk, Wilmington, Savannah, Memphis
and Jacksonville, and refused to accept any
compensation for his services.
Evening journal., 1889-09-14
AlI Nlrht n 40 RIrrinr.

CHATHAM, Mass, Sept 1.-The schooner
Nellie V Stokes, Capt Low, Of Deer Isle,
Me, from Mt Desert for New York with a
cargo of granite, went ashore ON the outer
bar here. The six men forming her crew
we're driven into the rigging to escape the
seas They were rescued at daybreak By a
boat from the Chatham life saving station.
Evening journal., 1889-09-14
A Nntive VILLAGE DESTROYED.

LONDON, Sept. A. 4-Advices from Zanzibar
are that the native village Of Kondutschi,
whose Inhabitants had supplied che msar-
gents with arms, las been destroyed by Capt.
Wissm1nnN, police.
Evening journal., 1889-09-14

II HEAR, Mr. Toltuous, that your
father met with vely sudden death
what we the cause Of itY'
The pI mary cause OF my fathers
death, sir, wss loss Of understanding. -
Loss Of understandings
"Yes He was conversiug with an
eminent offisiel at the time aud the plat
form he was standing on cropped from
under him aud bis necktie slipped up
under his ear and stopped circulation. "-
Yonkers Gazette.
Evening journal., 1889-09-14

WARSAW, n, u, Sept IA Lehigh Val
ley freight, east bound, on the Erie track,
split in two about a mile west Of here at 4
a. m. The rear section overlook the first
section and colided, making a bad wreck.
Ten cars in the train and thirteen coal cars
on the siding We're burned They We're
loaded with grain machinery, coal, etc, and
the loss is very heavy Passenger trains
were delayed only short time
Evening journal., 1889-09-14

ness income and
prospects An in
innate friend Of
the presidents said
that Maj Warner
had been rendered
the position but
that the president
had no positive in
formation that it
would be accepted,
and that there were
some doubts as 10
whether Mai War
Evening journal., 1889-09-14

PUHzsUTAwNEY, Pa, Sept. H. Twenty
five hundred Hungarian miners are now on
strike in the Punxsutawney district, and 500
more will likely join the strikers next week.
The Huns struck because the mine bosses pay
the English speaking miners forty cents and
the Huns in the saine coal mine only thirty
Evening journal., 1889-09-14

CHEYENNE, Wy r., Sept 1.-THE consti-
tutional convention adopted chapter on
county organization. There was a big eight
ON fixing a minimum valuation for new
counties. The sum was placed at 81, 900, 900
A hot contest on apportionment is brewing.
One proposition is to give each county a
state senator; another to make population
the basis Of representation McCandlish, Of
johnson, presented a bill making the forina-
tion or maintenance of a trust ia the state a
misdemeanOr
Evening journal., 1889-09-14
Mheelnnnn n Convention.

NEW YoRK, sept 1.-THE board Of ON
GERS Of the League Of American Wheelmen
met in the Grand Union hotel and received
the reports Of various committees In the
evening the visiting cyclists to the number
Of 100 attended tile performance Of "The
Oolahn at the Broadway theatre, and after
ward enjoyed a banquet at the Metropolitan
Hnnsn rnfa
Evening journal., 1889-09-14

LONDON, Sept. l4--It is conA iered almost
certain that the strike viii bsSndei during
the day unless some unexpected hitch should
occur in regard to the lightermen's resuming
work The dockers were greatly aided by
the former in their fight, and now that EN-
ploycrs II hghterman are disposed to with
draw their concessions, the dockers VIII
stand BY their friends. 1t Is thought this
difficulty viii be avoided Cariasi Han
Evening journal., 1889-09-14
Eiehtecn Men xiIIed n ! ,Tine.

LYNcHBURs, Va, Sept. l4-Meager infcr
nation comes from the Jellico coal mine IN
Tennessee Of a terrible accident there The
dispatch says that eighteen men were killed
in the accident No further particulars are
oltaino He
Evening journal., 1889-09-14

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept, l4.-Governor
Beaver and staff, Cen Hastings and other
state officers left town on a special train for
their homes The celebration is over and the
various G. A. Il. posts have broken camp
and Tue town is deserted
Evening journal., 1889-09-14
prlme nIlnister crlsni Attnnl.nd.

ROME, Sept l4-While Prime Minister
Crispi was driving a stone thrown by a man
on the roadside struck him in one Of his eyes
nficting painful but not serious injury
The assailant was arrested and found to be
iunafic
Evening journal., 1889-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept 14--The postoiiice de
partment is informed that postoffice inspec-
tors have arrested Charles Luth, carrier in
the New York postohice, for stealing valu-
able letters TIE arrest is considered as inn
nnrt.lnt Ilnth ennfasseh
Evening journal., 1889-09-14
better than ever
prettier than ever
cheaper than ever
You must watch our coat de-
partment, it will do you good.

We have completed our
lines of Curtains for fall-a
hasty glimpse through them
reveals many beautiful and
artistic hangings in Lace
Chenille and Turcoman with
remarkably low prices. If you
are thinking of Curtains look
into our Upholstery room; you
will be more than pleased with
the new things.
Antique oak, ash and cherry
Screens, in three sections, S
feet high with fancy cut tops.
Dress one with China Silk
and see how pretty as well as
useful it will be-upholstery
rooms.
The early house cleaners are
around and our carpet rooms
show signs of their coming
and going. We take up, reht
and put down old carpets at a
moderate cost and will give
you an estimate on all such
work. Your carpet work, either
new or old, will be done more
promptly by commencing
early.
We control the Gold
Medal" Carpet Sweeper. It is
the best made and none but
the best is worth your while
noiseless, dustless, quick-S5.
Evening journal., 1889-09-14
PROPOSALS.
-=--74N-7s@---7-7-7-N---
PROPOSALS.

NJhUFU0ALs.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the undersigned until 10 a m. of TIL URSDAY,
the 18th instant, for supplying the Del 4ware
State Hospital for the Insane with one hum
dred and twenty-five pairs of gray blankets
81 by actual measure, Of quality equal to
2 sample which can be seen and examined at
the institution
Also pairs in-4 white blankets equal in
quality 70 a sample as aforesaid.
Payment will be made October 3D..
Bids must be endorsed For Blankets and
addressed to DR.. ID. ID Richardson, superinten-
dent Delaware State Hospital for the Insane,
Wllmlngton. DelaWare.
Evening journal., 1889-09-14

LONpoN, sept li-Se,rle is willing to row
Gaudatr Oh the Tyne or the Henley course
provided the race >an be arranged to come
0ii " lsi4in i've ~ssa-s kr~An Sspt. ~.
Evening journal., 1889-09-14
POLITICAL.
II. L. BROWN,
Contractor for Hauling,

Boarding, Livery, Feed and Exchange Stables
NOS. liO AND i2 ORANGE STREET.
All kinds ~ Hauling done NJ short notice
by day on conJrac6. Dnuer persOI.... s..lea-
vision when desired. All facilities for renloy-
s1g heavy articles. Telephone $50.
Evening journal., 1889-09-14

CAmo, Ills, Sept l4-There are symptoms
Of a race war III Missouri, at Dexter town
about forty-two miles down the Iron Noun
t-.4.. l5..-. -- -.--
Evening journal., 1889-09-14
PUBLIC SALES.

EOR SALE.-AUCTION.
MR.. CHARLES ]. H. BECKETT,
No. I26 Market Street.
Having removed to his new store. No. 800 Ship
ley street, will conine himself to the furniture
and carpet trade; he will, the .efore. on Fri
day and saturday. the 18th and 18th, at 30 D
m. sell at auction the balance of his stock Of
clothingat the old stand. No. 726 Market street.
Look out for bargains, AS al must be sold.
WILLIAM A. HUKILL,
AuctiOneer.
Evening journal., 1889-09-14

BERLIN, sept A. Emperor William will
"a. 20 Pay visit 70 King Hu,rhert AZ the
Italian resort Of Mona on his way to Athens.
Evening journal., 1889-09-14

BALTIMORE. Sept H. By the cspsizing Of
g sailboat in tbs harbor Philip sparrow
locomotive engineer, vss drowned SFsS2sx"
Evening journal., 1889-09-14

harmonic with the best in
terror decorations, waterproof
and from one to four yards
wide--5o cents to 81.
Brashiers oil cloth.
Corticene.
English oil cloth.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1889-09-14

Linoleum-the perfect floor
covering-artistic durable, san
itary' Artistic designs which
Evening journal., 1889-09-14

Ladies Goats are here in
medium weights for early fall
all made in the newest styles
with "directorle" and plain
fronts Of stockinette and cloth
fabrics.
Evening journal., 1889-09-14
BOARD AND ROOMS.

DOARnERS WANTED: GOOD ACCOM-
- modations. 4O6 East Fourth street
EOR RENT-rWO PLEASANT ROOMS.
a Apply to 415 Madison street
Evening journal., 1889-09-14
REAL Estate

DOR RENT.-STORE AND BASEMENT,
[ 5lS Shipiey st. Apply ll3 Market st.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-15
Dakota COMBINATIONS.

Ne -r5. - #
The free. delivery system is to be
inaugurated at Aberdeen as soon as the
buildings are numbered. /,
"Dutch" Leonard, q gambler of Water.
town, was robbed OF $500. Charles Phil
lips and Mike Fiaherty. we're arrested for
the crime.
The Sunday Leader, a new Sunday
morning paper, and the only n in the
city, will make Its first appearance ct
Grand Forks on the 21st inst.
A Bohemian named Tanpal. living
about fifteen miles south Of Kimball,
committed suicide Tuesday by inserting
the muzzle OF q shotgun in his mouth
and pulling the trigger. Cause unknown.
The coroner's jary is now Investigating .
The Webster Reporter complains that
"Some brutal. low down, white livered
sneak, cut off the tail OF John Norton's
dog, on last Tuesday night. Any person
who wonld be guilty OF sach un%warrapted
mesnness should not be tolerated in tine
society OF sknnks.nor allowed to associate
with respectable s~attlespakes."
John r. Williams, sheriff Of Convesse
county, Wyo., has delivered to the
sheriff OF Lawrence county Doc or jock
Dougherty, in irons, the last Of the
Homestake railroad train robbers. whom
be arrested q few days ago 81, Douglas
Wyo.. and received the $1,000 reward
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-15
A0CaA Us

There will be q meeting OF Phil
Kesrney post this evening.
A cold wave warning sends the mercury
down to twelve above zero by tomorrow
morning.
The arrival of a little moisture in the
shape OF snow and rain and miet breaks
the backbone of the winter drouth.
Mrs. ia. Smith, an artist or rare at
tainments who is spending the winter ct
the Merchants, entertained on assembIage
OF friends last evening.
A syndicate is said to be organizing at
Sioux City to buy up all the land around
Violin and knock the stufing out OF
Ysnkton by building arrival city at Violin.
This is thought to be q great scheme.
The Consolidated tank line, which is
an adjunct of the STANDARD oil company,
has ordered tanks located ct Yankton
for the storage OF Its products. A hand.
some tank wagon is already delivering
! oil to the dealers.
It is now probable that the Turner
hall property will pass into the hands OF
| Mr.. Rardin, the bus and transfer man
iwho will turn it into e stable for his
horses and vehicles. This will create g
demand for an opera house.
A gentleman from abroad has LEASED
the. store occupied by John Fogerty. on
Third street and will embark in the
elothing business. He will start with &
$a5 GOO stock. Mr.. Fogerty will move
into the building being vacated by
Henry Tammen.
Twelve school section coal filings wer.
made to-day In the Violin and Centre
vile neighborhood abd several latt
yesterday afternoon. The number o.
filings thus far made is forty end th,
disease threatens to spread 20 ever.
school section in this land district.
The case of the city OF Yankton agains
NJ. B. Green, sgent for the Standard OF
company charged with aecumulatin,
upon 8 vacant lot more oil than th
ordinances permit. was changed thi
morning from Justice Eldredge's cour
to Justice Pennington's court. The tria
lasted all day aud resulted In the con
yiotion oil the Standard oil agent, VIII
was fined one dollar and the ccsts Of
sessed against him.
II the active conflict between oil deal
srs gives to Yankton consumers O bette
Equality of oil ii will accomplish
wonderful reformatory mission. A
winter long Yankten has been made 81
dumping ground Of the refuse oil OF IL
~east-stuf that would not sell Who'll
there was competition and sent here b
cause the Stands ard company had
monopoly OF the market. This quail
!, OF Oil helps the business of the pap
S.ngeE and the upholsterer, but do
not improve the temper OF the eonsum
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-15

offered for his capture by Supt. T. j.
Gfier, Of the Homestake mining COM
pany. This sums up the quartette an
gagged in that dastardly attempt.
The recent resignation OF one OF the
directors Of the Sioux Falls penitentiary
and the presence OF Madden, Giidden
and the remaining members OF the di-
rectory at Bismarck during the past few
days bias had the effect otsetsing a num-
Der OF rnmors adrift regarding the fnan-
DIAL affairs OF that institution.
A oablegram received at Grand Forks
says that #. Z. Walker mas rallied, with
hopes Of recovery. F. T. Walker. who
is the president OF the First National
bank at Grand Forks, has been mourned
as dead since Feb. 9th. A message had
been received that he died ON the Island
OF Capri, Italy. On the 9Th. The news
that he ID recovering ID very gratifying.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-15
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS.
A Dampener on the Recess
Resolutions.
Appropriations in Sight Aggregating
q Million and a H ilf.

Bismarck, Feb. IA bill passed the
house amending the seed wheat bill by
providing that the bonds shall run five
or ten years ct the option of the county
commissions rs.
The bill providing for O recess was
committed to the judiciary committee.
The best lawyers we're OF the opinion
that the session must be continuous.
The bill appropsiating $4,000 for the
territorial library was recommended un-
favorably by the committee OF the
whole.
Mr. Fletcher introduced a bill intend
ed to aid in the enforcement of the local
option law. II embraces the leading
features OF the Kansas prohibition law,
with such notifications as Dakota's ex.
p%erience with local option have made
necessary.
Mr.. McHugh introduced o bill author
izing townships n Incorporated cities
TO aid in the construction OF railroads.
Among the bills passed were abe fol-
lowing:
Providing that Longs Legislative
handbook shall be furnished to members
of the legislature, members of the con-
st%itutional% convention, etc.; giving three
years for the redemption OF land sold
for taxes, at 10 per cent interest; auth.
orizlpg the appointment of district at.
torneys by Che court when necessary;
making it lawful to offer purses fol
speed horses at agricultural fairs.
Speaking OF those asaed for additions
to public institutions, the figures ere
| alarming and when presented to the
legislature will have q tendency &c
dampsn the hopes of those who are OK
| pected to return with something for
their districts.
The house committee is wrestling
with the approx ration bills. The sum
asked 70. the support of the twelve ter
~rltorlsl institutions, according to the
bills under consideration, is $94I,619 OF
$3.50. l59 more than the appropriations
for the two previous years. Other APP
preparations new in sight for the cur.
rent year amount to $780, 600, not SC
speak OF the proposed additions to the
present institutions, amounting to $342,.
758. The news OF admission will reduce
all OF The appropriations TO o n veal
basis and probably defeat ell additions
In the council Mr.. Dollard introduced
a bill providing for landlords liens or
growing crops.
The committee tlll making the coE,
piled statutes legal evidence passed ;alst
the bill authorizing county commission
ers to fill vacancies; authorizing the at
tornes general to appoint assistants
regulating the salaries Of judges OF pro
bate, providing for trials of appeal
from police courts; authorizing the fund
ing Of county w%arrants; prohibiting dis,
elimination between patrons OF tele,
phone companies and the amendment q
the seed wheat bill.
The governor vetoed for the thirt
time the newspaper bill, II will Gem
up again tomorrow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-15

We may have reason to be thankful that
Mr.. Coates pr. 10 q competing nkline.
There was a great deal Of heartfelt re-
lo!cing around tt wn this afternoon when
the information contained IL Delegate
Chords telegram concerning the stains
of the statehood bill was made public.
Every one felt better and every one SAID
it was the best news that ever came over
the wire to Yankton. Business men and
money men lock upon the favorable re-
suit in the house as highly important IN
a financial sense and it is the general ex-
preston that this lie a red letter day for
Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-15

and then recall the hllerlous bodies that
tried to paint your town hiennially,
you'll ~inyolunfarily exolaim in the words
of Elder Jasper, 1.-THE world 10 move."
Frank j. Washsbaugh and George 81.
Walsh ere the only membeis OF this
Yaakton in 1883. Jud EsMoure and
Aleck Macker zie hsve not been here this
winter. e. A. Williams, who was the
speaker in 1883. lives here and enjoys
life. ALI the members OF that legislature
are living except your own MIR. Wynn,
who wal one Of its best representatives.
YANKToN.