davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19

Now that Delegate Mathews has work.
ed himself ont OF an office be needn't
think he can stay cut. "A hundred thous.
and friends propose to re alec. him next
fall st. PAU Pioneer Press.
Expressions like this are the outcrop,
pings of very general sentiment. AZ
Delegate Mathews isbored TO legislate
himself ons of Office. the people will
labor TO iegislats him in sgaiu.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19

President Hllgarde, of the agricultural
college of California, is the man spoken
OF for assistant secretary of agriculture.
He is highly recommended by Senator
Stanford and the California delegation
in congress, but ia not candidate for
the place and il is not known il no will
aeeeDt
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19

pss.mas.er General Wansmake. be-
gins work at eight O'Clock in the morning,
thereby gaining two hours day over
his predecessors. And ii is oil gain, be-
cause there are no Office seekers around
before ten pollock.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19

1t is SAID that tho president is much
perplexed over his inability to find a
man fitted for the position OF assistant
secretsry of agriculture. How would
Dskota's official crop statlstician do?
He is not needed here.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19

Ex-Governor Ordway eeems to
have fully decided to erect bis tepee in
North Dakota and erect shereon sena-
toriai lightning rod. II the people of the
north want him it's nobody's affair down
this way. but it is fortunate for his po-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19

Dollsrd's educational bill was killed
by the only democrat in the house-Mr.
McNeii-who asked the governor to see
that 1T did not become q law. MIR. Nc.
Neil was true to party instincts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19

Judge Edgerton, being asked at
Mitchell, what kind of man is Presi-
dent Harrison p replied:
''Much larger than his own friends
have ever gauged him. He is destined
to fill high place in the esteem of the
people. He is remarkably conscienti.
ous man-so much so that lam afraid
he will be misiudged by some in his own
party
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
Williams Australian Herb Pills.

II you are Yellow, Bilious constipated
with Headache, bad breath, drowsy, no ap-
petite. look out your Liyer is out of order.
One box of these Pills will drive all the
troubles away and make new being of
you. Price 25 cts. Purdy & Brecht,
AGENTS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
seere.sry MoOormaek refused to 81,

Secretary Mccormack refused to sign
and seal the now com missions issued by
Governor Church TO embarass Governor
Meliette when he comes into Office. He
refused also to mako record OF Church's
attempted appointments. AS the gov
erDor had previously refused to sign
notary commissions issued by the score
tary. this was but game Of tit for tat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
daily 21ess aud 9akBtaiaa1

THE DAILY PRESS AND DAKOTAIAN
Ia Published every evening. excepting Sun
days.
TxRMs on BuBsoRIPTIoH-By CARRIERS, per
month, 81 90; per year, ei2 90; BY mall. per
: month, 81 cents; per year. $40 90.
office-PRxss AND DAKorArAN block corner OF
Third and Capital Hsreota.
Telephone number 5.
BOWEN KINassURY. Prop'trs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19

Why don't they build mills Oh the
Mississippi river? Why, dam it they
can't.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19
An 0id-Fashieped Home nade Remedy the
Best Alter all.

Horehonnd has long been known as one
.of The most healing and soothing remedies
in the herb world for all affections of tbs
throat and lungs. Ballard's Horehonnd
Syrup has meyer been known to fail to
give instant relief In Consumption, Bron-
chits, Asthma, Sore Throat, Coughs.
Colds and all ailments of throat and lungs.
II contains no injurious opiates. Every
bottle guaranteed. Call for Free SamT ls
Bet lie at Plrdy q Rcechts, Agents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19

What is it that will give cold, cure
a cold and pay the doctors bill? A
dvaught.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19

Banker Bailey, OF Sioux Falls, is
named as the probable successor OF Ter
ritorial Treasurer Lawler.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19

Arbor day will fall due in South Da-
kota April 24ih and liz North Dakota
May I'd.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19

II thirty-two is the freezing point,
what is the squeezing point Two in the
shade.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-19

litical aspirations that he has selected
the north instead of the south for his
opaEations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09
MORE ALLEGED CRONIN RELICS.
Articles That May Lead to the Arrest
Of Another Suspect

Supposed bloody relics Of the Cronin tragedy
have been discovered in Milwaukee. They are
clothing thought to belong to the missing sus-
pect. Cooney, and with them in a trunk were
four blood-stained hsndkerchiefs, number Of
photographs, and bundle of letters. Capt
Schuettler of Chicago made the find, acting on
an anonymous letter from Milwaukee calling
attention to the fact that the suspicious articles
were in the possession Of Milwaukee express
man, James H. Mooney. Capt Schuettler left
Milwaukee yesterday, taking with him the
letters and photographs. His destination
could not be ascertained, and the inference was
drawn that he had started to run down clue
furnished by the letters.
On May 20, the Sunday following the dis
covery Of Cronin's body, Expressman Mooney
was accosted by stranger at the union depot
looking for a quiet boarding house. The
stranger was taken to Moneys home and re-
NAMED there a few days, but went of for a
stroll one night with another stranger and has
not since been seen. The boarder forgot to
pay his landlord, and never claimed the trunk.
The Moneys broke open the trunk, and the
mysterious circumstances have been a matter
Of gossip IN the neighborhood for some time.
One of the pictures in the album and MONEYS
description of the boarder both tally, it is said,
with the missing COoney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09
THE SNOW STORM IN EUROPE,
1000 Men Open a Snow Blockaded
Road for an Empress Train.

The movements of royal personages in Europe
last week were greatly hampered by the I'M
feeling and disrespectful weather. says the New
York S,ns's London correspondent. Austria
and Hungary are underneath three feet of
snow, and drifts have blocked the railroads and
highways. In Vienna 5000 laborers constantly
at work have managed to keep the more i'm
portant thoroughfares reasonably clear. but the
price of food has risen twenty to thirty per
cent. Empress Elizabeth knew all about this.
but for some inscrutable reason she suddenly
expressed a wish to take a trip from her castle
at Miramar to Vienna on Thursday. Nothing
could have been more inconsiderate or less OBJ
perfume, but her wish was law. and the civil
and military authorities took prompt measures
to obey. The line from Miramar to Vienna was
blocked, and every station was crowded with
shivering, half-starving snowed-up passengers
Seven thousand soldiers and railway men
were. however, set to work, and in six hours
had cleared the line sufficiently to allow the
passage of the imperial train. 1t proceeded
very slowly, and the officials in charge were in
constant dread of an accident. As the train
passed through the various stations the people
groaned and hooted the empress. presumably
out OF sheer envy at not being able to travel
line open, and the empress alone benefited by
the concentrated energy Of ZOO men.
1t is rumored that the empress had been sud
denly filled with an uncomfortable desire to
pray by the coffin of her deceased son. She
has not yet recovered from the shock produced
by Rudolph's terrible death, and her mental
and physical condition is such as to inspire
anxiety. 1t is even asserted that she hates the
sight of human beings, hides herself whenever
strangers or friends approach, and prays for
death. The dead princes widow was on the
way to Vienna, but could not get beyond Lux
emburg, where she is still showed up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Revision OF the Constitution and Con
sOlidatiOn Effected.

The farmers convention at St. Louis Satur-
day closed up its business and adjourned to
meet Oh the second Tuesday in December, 1890,
at Jacksonville, Fla. The day was devoted
mainly to finishing the revision of the consti.
tuition and trying to smooth the way for con-
solidation with the northern alliance. Terms
were finally agreed upon, and Kansas and
South Dakota go in at once, but the other states
defer action until the matter can be submitted
to the separate state alliances What the terms
of consolidation are have not transpired.
The new constitution is the same as the old
with the exception of few verbal changes.
One of the chief alterations is the striking ont
of the word country before the phrase
country mechanics" This will enable large
number of mechanics in villages and cities
who are Knights of Labor to join the organl-
cation. 1t is provided that negroes may be
taken into the union at the option of the state
organizations, but they cannot be made dele
gates to the national convention The name of
the organization has been changed to the
National farmers alliance and industrial union.
Headquarters will be established here in Wash
ington. where the president, secretary and
chairman OF the executive committee will
transact business. A judiciary committee,
which is practically trial court, was appointed
as follows: r. G.. Petty of Mississippi. chair
man; Isaac McCracken Of Arkansas and Evan
Jones of Texas.
The executive committee is composed of G..
W. McCune OF Washington, DC; A. Wardell
OF South Dakota, and j. L. Tillman, Tennessee
The business agents, who are purchasing
agents and look after the cooperative stores
and other affairs Of the order, have organized,
and style themselves the states business agents.
association. J. b. Dimes of ST. Louis was elected
president, W. II. Holland of Kentucky, vice
president, and Oswald Wilson of New York,
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09
HOSTILE HALF-BREEDS.
South Dakota Citizens Deferred from
Entering the Sioux Reservation.

There is great indignation and excitement in
Pierre, Sd, over the hostile and lawless action
OF the ''squaw men," and the half-breed dwell
lers of Fort Pierre toward Pierre citizens and
strangers who happen to cross the river.
Saturday. an aged gentleman, Judge Wal
dron, was notified by the vigilance committee
to leave the reservation, and hostility to
strangers, and especially Pierre citizens, is be-
coming such that none venture across the river.
These bulldozing tactics are carried on SO that
the half-breeds can control the situation upon
the opening of the great Sioux reservation and
thus obtain prestige over intending settlers.
Pierre citizens say there.is no doubt that the
government will have to interfere before long,
as there is now no law that can reach the in
habitants of the reservation. Serious threats
have also been made by the ''squaw men"
against newspaper men and correspondents
who dare to reveal tho true state of affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09
NOT ALL BLOODLESS.
Dom p ,dro Will Not Issue an Address
to the People.

special dispatch from Lisbon says that in
an interview on board the Alagoas the ex-em-
peror stated that he did not intend to issue a
manifesto. He said: II have no desire to busy
myself longer with Brazilian affairs. had no
intercourse with the republican government"
The steamer Finance, Capt. Barker, from
Brazilian ports, arrived in New York Saturday.
Capt. Barker states that he first learned of the
proclaiming of a republic ON reaching Pernam-
buco. Everything was quiet at that place at
the time Of his leaving, November II. On
reaching Maranham he heard of q riot in
which six persons we're killed and twenty others
were wounded. The killed and wounded were
all natives. mob attacked the office OF the
Globo, newspaper of that place, the editor Of
which is Senior Duarte, a leading lawyer and
citizen. No damage was done, however. On
November "A, when he left Para, Capt. Barker
states that all was quiet. Perfect order was
maintained and the military were quiet and in
harmony with the new government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09
THE BASE BALL OUTLOOK.
No Amalgamation of the Association
and the Brotherhood.

For a while il looked as though the brother
hood and the crippled American association
would amalgamate and 60 into the base ball
field next season with twelve clubs instead of
eight. In this view it looked rather squally
for the league, for the combination would have
been a strong one. The scheme was proposed
by the association, which was left in q very
lettering condition by the retreat Of Brooklyn
and Cincinnati, and it did seem as though the
players were urging them on. What their
motive could have been is but q surmise, az
there were no solid benefits to be gained by
Misrepresentation. 1t seems now, however,
that the brotherhood does not want amalga-
nation. The players may have thought to
brighten the league by bluff of joining hands
such move would produce.
Tim keefe, secretary of the brotherhood,
says: II don't see what use the association
clubs would be to us. II we took them in we
would only have to make q twelve-club league
and that would make 50 many tail-enders that
the draw on the guarantee fund would be by
far too great. For that reason / should GER
tainly be against such q move. All the talk
about consolidating the two organizations is
being done by the American association people
and not by the brotherhood"
ANsoN Is QUOTED
today in the Philadelphia Inquirer on the sub
ject Of the brotherhood guarantee fund:
II think it is all bosh. What is 1000 or
s60,0 900 as guarantee fund for such an under
taking? But why should there be necessity
for guarantee fund? The league gives no
guarantee because everybody knows that 1t
pays its players whether school keeps or not,
and We all know that il the brotherhood does
not take in the money the players won't be
paid. speak my honest convictions when
say that if anybody has put up money for the
brotherhood he is very foolish, because don't
think 1t worth a cent on the dollar"
THERE Is SOME MrsAPPREHENsIoN
here with reference to the signing of Wilmot
by Arson. There are some who are Of the
opinion, in the absence of an explanation, that
Arson signed him for Washington, just as Ned
Hanlon as travelling about signing men for
various brotherhood teams. 1t now appears,
however, that Wilmot is to be Chicagoan
hereafter, for he was released by Hewett to
Spalding. The figure is not stated.
WILL PLAY WITH THE BROTHERHOOD.
President Ward of the brotherhood Of base
ball players informed New York reporter
night that he succeeded in obtaining
the signatures of Beckley of the Pittsburg
team and weighing Of the old Athletic team to
play with the brotherhood the coming season.
weighing Is to play with the Brooklyn team
and Beckley with the Pittsburg team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09
TINS EEK
We display the 4

We display the largest stock Of Goods suitable for
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
ed ans sen ed Of With late sas. Invoices
1O'-''''' -iA hsI0NisH i ITO Tow.
We would advise our friends and patrons to select
HOLIDAY GIFTS
before the GREAT RUSH commences. thereby en-
abins them to take longer time and to select JUST
TABLES, CHAIRS. &c.
Cherry and Antique Oak Rockers in Silk Plush, any
Handsome Rockers. in Leather and Antique Oak and
MahoEany finishes; from 50
sSs on i fSSs
Pedestals in Oak and Mahogany, Onyx Tops, ais.
ss aRsy INF i1 Ere; WORK and silk. g.
Standing Cabinets for the Parlor. SIS.
Eleelien, assortment Of Ladies Writing Desks,
Handsome Dressing Tables. al %oods and adj Finishes
Elegant line Of Hall Racks. from s12up.
s,,... s,,, p,,I PAk S SUITES:
Elsgant Arzyie suite in Isuestry. APO;
sss IN $sa srss fHS sa egA ss
I1lOE-back Lounges IN Wilton Rugs. $50.
c0ueh'S e 8SfSG u ROM bs6Sss'f FyUfSfrURE
Extension Tables, all woods, $3.50
HANDSOME sideboards, in Mahogany. Oak or Walnut,
Leather Chairs to match. "a each.
piece Antique Oak or Cherry Suite. Beveled
3-pieee Antique Oak or Cherry Suite, Beveled Plate
oS-Tiess limitation Mahogany Suite. Beveled Plate
yery me 3-piece Antique Oak Suite. Beveled Plate
bezgfifui Mahosany Suite. Cheval Glass, ss5.
Chinoniers. in Mahogany or Oak, Beveled Plate
MISCELLANEOUS Furniture of all kinds.
On Shs Iss2na fiS2r We show 800 pieces Of RATTAN
Rocker. from 81 up. Wicker Tables tsomethins
Work Baskets S's CaE Ee9' FFsstss'so
AComplete Assortment Of
ADMINISTERS.
ROYAL wILTONs.
BODY BRUSSELS,
And 1NeRa1Ss.r f hhb1dfpp PHISNsL
., q :, SMYRNA nu9 Hsa',
5is S y Il, from from : sid Is 4 e.
't cu X a Is h irSp BIZ e st
ELEGANT CHENILLE PORTiEREs
az inches WIDE s9.gs per pair
63 inches wide. s. 9s per i'air
Regular width. ~ ~ per pair.
,,-,, Rich and beautiful effects in
RENAISSANCE
and IRISH POINT LACE
Nottingham Lares, in novel SNOWY des gns from
dGe fr r par to s d hns ss sh sae. Curtains I1s
!a.ns ~ yer palr Odd y pairs silk Curtains SO 75
An attractive line Of
WALL PAPERS,
FOR parlors Dining Rooms. Chambers and Halls ex.
gwen 70 hasominins, IslntIng and Frescoing Esti-
JULIUS LANsBURaH.
From now until the holidays the store VIII remain
spen until . pm az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09
Did He Start the Minneapolis Fire

Charles s. Ostrum, until Friday night cashier
and book keeper OF the Pioneer Press Mime
apolis department, is suspected Of having
started the fire which burned the Tribune
building Saturday night, November 80, in
which seven men lost their lives. The charge
made against Ostrum on Friday night was that
he had stolen 81, 200 OF the funds OF the Pioneer
Press. He not only admitted his guilt but did
what he could to help the company straighten
out the books. The terrible rumor Immediately
got abroad that he had deliberately set the
building on fire to cover his peculations. He
was confronted with the charge of arson and
the grand jury will make thorough investiga-
ton Of the matter. Ostrum. at the county jail
yesterday, denied he had set the building on
fire, although he said most people would be-
heve he did it under the circumstances He
claims he can prove an alibi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09
The Marlboro Lynching Disapproved

The Marlboro Lynching Disapproved.
A correspondent writes to the Baltimore Sun
from Upper Marlboro, Md, as follows: THE
people of Upper Marlboro and vicinity are in
dignant over the charge which has been made
that they were interested in the lynching of
Joe VermiIlion. They knew nothing OF the
affair and had no part in it. They are open in
denouncing the act and are urging the law Off
GERS to put the blame where it belongs There
was no necessity for the act, because Vermil-
lion was heavily ironed and in strong cell.
The people in this ncighborhood do not
for moment justify Vermillion's crime, but
claim that those who burned the house Occu-
pied byold Vermillion should also be brought
to justice, az being equally as guilty as Joe
Vermillion. 1t Is said that the names of four
OF the lynching party have been given the Off
GERS and warrants will be issued for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09
The Evolution SQuadron's itinerary.


Tho squadron OF evolution departed from
Boston Saturday. Its first destination is Lisbon,
with positive stop for a few days at the Azores.
About two days viii be spent in Lisbon, and then
will come somewhat shorter stay at Gibraltar.
The admiral will next run over to Tangier and
thence along the northern coast of Africa,
touching at Algiers, Tunis and Tripoli. From
Tripoh the squadron will cross the Palermo
and from there continue northward to Genoa,
Nice and Marseilles. From Marseilles the
squadron will sail for the east, where the ad-
miral, on the Yorktown. will visit CONSTANT
nople. The squadron will then spend some
time at Smyrna and will probably visit Athens
and Alexandria. Returning westward in the
late spring they will run up the Adriatic to
Venice and Trieste, after which they will leave
the Mediterranean for the English channel.
going first to Southampton, the center during
July and August of all the naval yachting and
social interest in England At present the plan
is to return TO the United States in August for
the purpose of repeating, on a larger scale, the
maneuvres carried out two years ago at New.
port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09
Sunol Said to Have Cost $4,000.

Robert Bonner and his brother David left
San Francisco Saturday for Los Angeles.
Though Mr.. Bonner did not say so in SO many
words he gave a reporter to understand that
the price paid for sunol was $4,000 MIR.
Bonner at Port Costa said that he might let
Maud s. go into the hands of Budd Doble, who
desired to take her to the coast. where be fully
expected she would materially lower her record.
Mr.. Bonner will return next fall, before the
rains set in, and see Sunol do her best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09
A Minister Accused of Murder.

At Columbus, Ohio, Rev. William +. Pet
tit has been arrested for poisoning his wife,
He declares his innocence and demands a
prompt trial. He was supplying a Methodist
pulpit at Shawneetown, Ind, as local
preacher when the crime is alleged to
have been committed. Mrs. Petit died sud-
denly in July and was buried at West Monroe,
NY. Her death was brought before the grand
jury and a result the body was disinterred
1t Is said that strychnine was found, whereupon
an affidavit charging Petit with murder was
filed. Petit is the grand prelate OF Indiana
commandery Knights Templar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09

sailors snug harbor at New York, shot at Gov,
Frank Of that institution Saturday evening. but
only inflicted slight injury, the ball striking
papers in the governors side pocket.
An English syndicate has bought 90, 600
acres Of coal and mineral land in Marion county,
Tenn.
Elliott +. Shepard and other New York news
paper men have bought the Empire and Bay
State telegraph company, running from New
York TO Boston, and viii convert it into prsas
association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09
BOstOn's Firemen Were Burned.

The first signs of the missing fremen in the
Boston fire were found yesterday afternoon at
o'clock in the ruins of the Ames building The
victims names were Brooks, Buckley, Locker
and Murnane. All that was discovered was a
skull and charred trunk, Identification of
which is impossible. The position of the body
showed that the unfortunate man had been
burned to death in one of the upper stories of
the building and not crushed by falling walls
as heretofore supposed.