davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-09-14
Thursday, September 23d, Opening ot
the Fair, at 2 p. m.

Selling and disposing of the various different
valuable articles. q delicious supper, musical
productlons by the best amateur talent of the
city, etc, will be the programme We cali your
attention to the Fair, especially as it was
arranged and is under the control and charge of
the Ladies, who have labored to make it a
successful and enjoyable day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-09-14
Programme.
"Wednesday, September 22d, 1880.
-aRAND-
Gymnastic Exhibition

PARrI.
l. Exercises in Marching and Statuary, by the
z. Brother-works, by Robert Brauch and Paul
!. Indian Club Exercises, VIM. Reinhardt.
PART II.
1. PaTallel-bar Turning, by the LIST class of
e Iableaux, by the active Turner'S and Ladies,
y. Pyramids, by active Turner'S and Boys
ciasses'
Curtain Rises at.............8p at. g p. m., sharp.
Admission, ,............ rs Cents Person.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-09-14

Money to Loan.
On FIRST CLASS FARM PROPERTY at 9
cper cent. interest and reasonable commits
s1lons. 1s. DEWEY d. FRENCH,
uo"tr. Attorneys at Law.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-09-14

House and Lot for Sale,
HEAP for cash, on Linn street, near Third.
~ Enquire on the premises.
LII. sHURTLEFF.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-09-14
LATEST BY MAIL.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 1O.-silas
i', hichardson, wealthy and highly re-
specta6ie lumber merchant Of Milwaukee
was sufocated to death at Madison last
night When retiring he thoughtlessly
oaew out the gas instead of turning it
on, and was found dead in bed this
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-09-14
For Sale.

For Sale.
>HE one story frame building adjoining the
store of Jacob Max, and formerly occupied
by Moody Il Hand as a law office, 70 be
moved from the premises Inquire of
JACOB MAX.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-09-14

Fresh Oysters
- hours, at PIKE;S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-09-14

For Sale.
A/this Office. -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-09-14
For Rent.

For Rent.
: Good dwelling houses. Apply to.
CIV. ROBERTS.
For Rent.
STONE dwelling house. with six rooms. cis
~ n, tern, shrubbery,, large garden privilege.
Magnificent view of the city. Enquire of
G. w. ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent, sd St.
For Sale.
On TIME, lots II and 1s. block As, Lower
OYankton. Good residence lots. Apply to
G. w. ROBERTS.
To Exchange.
So. 900 N MERCHANDISE, consisting OF
p-'VVO Hats, Caps. Notions and other
goods, IN exchange for Farming lands and City
GEO. W. ROBERTS.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent
TO g. ". ROBERTS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-09-14

To Loan.
oney on Real Estate.
~ GEO. W. ROBERTS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-09-14
To-DAY's DISPATCHES.

Portland, Me-, Sept, 1.-two hundred
and seven towns give : Davis 43,477,
Plaisted, Al ,937; scattering, 22O. Total,
85,5A. The same towns last year gave
Davis, 4l,394; Smith, 26,89O; Garceion,
I2,oS; scattering, l6l. Total, 1926.
Davis majority is 1920 against 1910 in
the same towns last year. The towns to
hear from gave Davis 28,719,, Smith and
Garce5on. y edo D,72l, being. a fusion majority
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

Rev Geo % Barnes j. liked more and
more NJ, longer De- stay with nt snl the
Church is always crowded when hc preach
c'. So fr hc has bal nearly $50 confcs-
sious, and The inicret incrrasrs....Thos
q. Stuart. 81 the O.pt County D,moooi, has
confessed under BRO. Barnes mini-trations
Winchester sun
The Foreign Christian Missionary So
cieiy j. in H. dfth annual session in Louis
vile. Rev Isaac Eueti, Of Cincinnati, l.
President The report of the Secretary
mentioned mis.ion in England, Denmark,
France and Turkey. During the year
sl2lll were expended on missionaries, and
$4,000 in houses Of worship.
Rev. J. S. McElroy, the new pastor Of
the Presbyterian church, preached last
Sunday to a large audience. Unlike most
preachers he doe. not commence his SER
mon in O slow and he.itating tone and warm
up gradually but Jump, Immediately 10
BIZ work and talks fast aud earnestly. HE
effort was very good one and had he stop
ped when be- got through, the impression
formed of him would hive been much
better.
- We have just completed the printing
Of the Minutes Of the Irvine Association,
which was held this year at Pilot Knob
Church, in Madison Co. Rev. y. d. John
ron was Moderator aud Eide j. g. Parsons
and A. II. Williams, Clerks. The proceed
ing. show that there are 800 members, Go
Of whom we're received during the year
by baptism and letter The Association
will be held next year at South Fork,
Jackson county, commencing on Tuesday
before the iih Saturday in September.
Rev. DR.. Blanton, Chancellor Of Cen
trl University, by invitation, addressed
the Synod while in session last week in
Georgetown touching the Interests Of that
institution; setting forth various grounds
Of encouragement to the friend. Of the Uni.
versity. The Synod took energetic action
in response TO the address, and resolved to
extend it, aid to the Chancellor in his ef.
forts to add 100000 to the endowment
fund One gentleman indicated his pur-
pose TO head the li.t Of Subscribers by Civ
ing his name for 5000
The Colored Baptists Of this place de-
serve great credit Some time since their
church building fell down. They went to |
work aud each member contributed his or |
her wages for one month. With the amount |
thus secured and the little sums contribu-
tel by chariiably disposed persons, they |
were able 10 contract for the building Of a
handsome brick church, the outside work
Of which is about completed When fin
i.hed the building will be a credi, to the
town, and will only be excelled in beauty
and value by the new Christian Chur ch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22
RELIGIOUS.

The Baptist Meeting at Shelby City
closed with 80 additions.
ED Williams meeting at Gum Sui
phur closed with seven additions.
Key. DIR. Archibald will preach at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
Presbyterian church hereafter at p. NJ.
Wednesdays
The Huston Post estimates the cotton
crop Of Texas for this year at 100000
bales, or one-fourth Of the entire crop Of
the United States.
The Synod Of the Northern Presbyte-
rian church will meet next year at Lancas-
ter and the Southern Synod in Nicholas.
willie. Time second Wednesday in October.
Rev. j. M. Bruce, who has been con-
Quoting a pro;racted meeting at Liberty
Church, in Garrard county, writes under
date Of yesterday that there have been II
additions.
The Synod at Lexington endorsed the
action of the Ebene1er Presbytery in con
demning Rev. y. d. Moore Pastor at Gov
ington for heresy. His views on the sun
day question did not agree with the belief
OF his church.
When in the Illinois Methodist Con-
ference the news was telegTaphed Of the
great Republican victories in Indiana and
Ohio, the preachers gave loud and pro-
longed applause, and all sang praise God
from whom all blessing How" The Bishop
said ordinarily he would feel like rebuking
political demonstration in religion
body, but, as this victory prevented civil
war, the applause Was excusable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22
DEATHS.

BRowN.-At London, on the 18th,
Mrs. Julia T.. Brown, wife Of J. r. Brown,
and daughter Of Judge W. IL. Randall,
aged a. years
90 BELL-Byron Bell, the aged father
Of Hon. J. A. Bell, editor Of the George.
town Times died in that place on the 10Th.
lie was 50 years of ago.
-CRow. Died. in Pulaski, Tennessee,
Of Bright- Disease of the Kidneys, An
drew l.. Grow, brother OF james Grow, Of
this comfy, aged &c years. Mr. Grow was
raised in this county and Boyle, but moved
10 Tennessee over fifty year ago, where he
soon m abe for himself a reputation for
honor and integrity, which frightened as
he advanced in years. lie was member
Of the Presbyterian church, and died " itl
the assurance to his friends that a happier
life awaited him.
MYERs-At o'clock last Saturday
evening, Prof Joseph h. Myers brcaihed
his last at his residence in this county
aged - years Ills main disease was
dropsy, though for a number OF years a
complication Of diseases racked his weak
frame with untold suffering. From HE
earliest youth to his death his whole time
was devoted to a pursuit Of knowledge, and
such as is obtained from books he possess
ed 10 an eminent degree. After gradua-
ting at Ashury Ind University, he went
to the University Of Virginia, and there
won with distinction the degree Of A. NJ.
Afterwards he held a Professorship in
Bacon College, Harrodsburg until it was
destroyed by ERE just after the war. Since
then he has for the most part confined his
teaching to the youth Of this vicinity, and
many young man here owes his start in
collegiate course 10 him. lie was
member Of the Christian Church, and his
happy end showed how well he had kept
the faith. Perfectly conscious Of his ap-
preaching dissolution, he called his iami-
ly and friends around him aud spoke in
glowing words Of the joy he was about to
enter. "Tell all my Christian friends, {"
said be, "that die happy, with full as
suranoe Of home in the blesi mansion
that my Father has gone to prepare for
me-" At his request there was no funeral
sermon, but Ed. J. Ballou, with long
procession Of friends, followed the remains
to the cemetery, and there pronounced a
faithful and eloquent eulogy Of the de-
ceased. As a mark of respect and "a
token Of their sorrow for the loss of their
former preceptor, the following young men
volunteered as pail bearers; J. 5. Hooker,
p. NJ. MeRoberts, X. W. Hooker, +. r.
Hill, Jr., VIM. Bright, 10 Il. Paxton. A
wife and one child survive the deceased.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

On Monday Kirk g Clih bought FROM
A. = Gooding his premiom steer, weigh
ing 1900 pounds, al g cents per 1unl. A
tremendous animal and good price Mr..
Gooding raised him. Maysville Eagle
-GronaErowS CouEr DAY. 400 TO $50
cattle on the marketiquality good, I'll sold
at prices ranging from 3 to ic. Mules,
from 500 to $50; nhrohe two.ycar-olls,
SIS to os; ycarling', so to s75; colts At
s35 to so per head; common plug horses,
sls to SIS, good saddle h1r.cs in demand
1t from 500 to 1925.
The average negro is no, happr until
he owns a horsea aud Il matters not general
" what manner Of horse IL H. Log. Ows-
ley did not differ with HE other brethren
in this hankering after horse flesh 90 he
bought one, paying for him two bushels Of
dried apples. That night the horse got in.
to somebody's corn field and it being his
first chance at getting enough to eat for
several years, worked manfully all night
and next morning lay down and died Of
f.u,I.t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22
LIyCOLN COUNTy.
UdDnesburO.

Preaching at Double Springs last Sat
urday by Rev. Vim. Taylor......Sabbath-
School Convention at Cuba next Sunday
week.
The Zachary iarm, lying on Jack.
Branch, was sold at auction here last SAT-
urday forSl73. J. u. Gooch was the pur-
chaser.
Hancock and English will prevail, for
the wives Of W. +. Perkins and Wilson
Peitus have each given birth TO the "big-
gesi" Democrats you ever saw-all, too,
since the Indiana and Ohio elections.
VIM. Padgett bought Of John Horton
one COW and calf for s23; also, one horse
from Mrs. Sarah Bsstin for SOIL. J..
Cohey bought Of Mr.. Yeagan l COW and
calf for s2j.....M Mat Wheeldon bought Of
Henry Reynolds ! mare for S55......S Sea-
horn n Ray passed up from Wayne county
last week with ll9 nice steers, for which
they paid, on an average, Sl6.... Frank
Cofiey, from same county, passed with 60
steers bound for Danville, with the in.
tention Of trying the market with them.
Last Saturday morning your cores
pendent left the yard-stick and scissors in
the possession Of J.. G. Gooch, and started
through the bowling winds and pattering
rain for the Sabbath School Association at
the Bee Lick Grange Hall, near the Rock.
castle line. Our way led by the ever roll
ing, ripping stream known as Buck Creek,
over which path in many places hang in
romantic grandeur majestic cliffs, whose
verdant ivy covering lent a charm 10 the
scenery too sublime for my pen to de-
scribe. Suffice it to say that | reached
the place, cool aud weary enough to de-
sire rest. The Schools were not we'll rep
resented until Sunday, when full delega-
ton assembled. The entertainment was a
success. Essays were read and speeches
made from many Schools, showing them
to be in a tlourishing condition. When all
the business Of the day was transacted, a
table was spread and covered with dainties
until il groancd under its mighty load.
Thanks were returned by Rev. W. T. Rey-
nolds, and all invited to partake. A large
assemblage Of people were gathered about
the delightful place, and all partook until
satisfied. The Association closed ceremo-
niously, to meet with the Double Springs
School on the second Saturday in Septem-
Der, 1881. Rev. John i. Abbott to deliver
the opening address.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22
GARRaRD sOUNrY.
Lancaster.

- We know Of several weddings that
are 10 take place in this to wn and county
this and next week.
-PERsoNAL-Judge Owsley returned
Monday to complete his Court in Somer-
set....... Mrs. J. Cozatt and Mrs. G. Hooker,
Of Parksyille, have been visiting Geo. d.
Burdett and mother for several days.
- Your correspondent was in Danyile
short time Monday. Although il Was
about the first cold day Of the season, a
large crowd Of people were on the streets,
and the market filled with mules and cat
tie.
Mrs. George Griffin, on Sunday night
last, presented her husband with female
baby weighing \ pounds. II is somewhat
remarkable that most all Of the babies
born in tins locality make their appear
anee on Sunday night.
- Mrs. b. NJ. Burdstt received home
her beautiful silk quilt Last week. from
the 81. Louis Fair. In the center was
pinned very long blue ribbon, having ir-
scribed on il, "Firsl premium" This quilt
is avery elegant and lovely piece Of work,
and has taken the drst premium every
where il has been shown.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

Next Monday il County Court We
loot Tor % GOOD crowd in town, o. the farm
ere are most through their rush in ecd.
ing. Also expect a fair Dot of stock on
the market
Agnes Wallace villa Combination is
billed 10 appear here on The evenings NJ the
vt and 2nd Of November. We learn that
they give a very superior entertainment.
Our Hall will he reGtted by that time, and
prepared to receive them
- The young ladies anil gentlemen of
Lancaster and vicinity are contemplating
organizing select Literary Club. This
no doubt will prove very profitable and
pleasant, and will serve 10 vitalizc 10
very great extent our now dormant and
CORPSE resembling state Of society.
The 18th was in fact rcd-letter day
to the Republicans, but we can not zee
that it necessarily follows that il was an
ominous indication or inauspicious protest
for tie Democratic party next month. A
number Of 'the boys' let down con.idera.
bly, in hopes and feelings, but we are glad
to see that thew are rseuperaGn, and
bnildiny nm for grand reioicing in No.
vember.
- On Sunday night last, near Bryants-
willie, John Evans, Of color, shot and kill-
ed George Gentry, also Of color. lie came
up tn Lancaster and gave himself into the
custody n Sheriff IIgginbotham on Mon
day. We have heard two reports, varying
materially. We do not lnow which to
credit. His examining trial will be held
to-day before Judge Dunlap. Evans will
be able to make pretty strong defence,
as he is repuied to be worth some twelve
or fifteen hundred dollars.
w. O. Bradley returned some deys
ago from the East, and the Republicans
Of this county gave him very extensive
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

-BArIy -swtru-On The 1glh, NJ
Morgan Basin TO Mis- Emily ,. Smith.
Miller EunASK -- Last night ai ths
residence u the brides father, Mr.. y. J.
Eubank, NJ. Elva Miller, Of Illinois, and
Mis- Matte Eubank were united in mar
riagc Miss Eubank l. handsome and
intelligent lady, AMI We are sure Mr.. MI.
ler has won prize in the lottery Of life
-snonE. - MAnsHAG. - Last Friday.
C0uric J0wuoi coniaius the following
"last night Mr.. John l.. Shobe and Mi.s
Bette /. Marshal, Of Crab Orchard, Ky,
accompanied by two hack loads OF friends,
passed through this city 10 Jacksonville,
and, after obtaining license from the Coun-
~ CLERK, were married by Justice Ksig-
ain At his sky-parlor on Spring street The
bride looked pretty sud the groom hand.
some aud gallant. In fact, the bridal par-
~ did not seem 20 care whether Indiana
went Democratic o. not"
Yesterday there came 10 town two
couples Of young people from Garurd,
and Immediately after they got % the
train proceeded t. the Clerks Office. One
Of the Young men, Mr.. Thornton Preston
by name, in q ha-hfnl kind Of a way, ask.
the Clerk, Mr.. John Blain, Tor a marriage
license, and he observing that there wa.
considerable down on his upper lip, and
supposingall was right, proceeded 10 issue
the necessary document. But when he be.
gan to cross-quesiion the y. M, he gave
himself dead away, and therefore failed 10
get the papers. They went sorrowfully back
TO the depot, where we sought an inter
view with them. Mr.. Preston said that they
lived near Lancaster that the young ladies
were sister, Misses Susie and Lucy Pol
lard, and that the other Young man was
John Pollard, their brother. When asked
why he did not get the girl's parents con-
sent, he said, "That amt the trouble. li's
my DADDY what objects lie says be will
shoot the dead II marry Susie, and am
going to give him a chance" lie said II
be could not obtain license in Garrard, he
did not know what they would do, but we
suggested that in the Republican State Of
Indiana license was not necessary in bis
case, aud they decided to go there II unsuc-
ccssful in Lancaster. The young ladies
were buSom country lasses, and were moro
than ordinarily good looking.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22
WAYNE 1OINTI.
Monticello.

- Indiana for Hancock in November.
- Cupid, that ubiquitous little fellow,
has touched more hearts than one We
will not attempt nov 10 detail all the mis-
chief that he has done, but in due tilze
will apprise you OF the result
- DEATHs.-James Ingram, an old and
highly respected gentleman Of this county,
died some few weeks ago.. Mrs. Shelby
Stokes died few days ago. Having given
birth 10 child she was tasen with con-
yulsions from which she died.
- Mr.. n. o. Geoghegan, the "boss' lith-
ographio stone developer, has been work
ing several quaries around Monticello.
lie is now saving samples taken from the
Phillips lease, with a vies Of having them
tested, Mr. Geoghegan l. fall Of hope,
and from the specimens shown Us We will
dare to say that his hopes are not mis-
placed.
49, PERsONAL-Mr. n. d. Ingram and
wife, from Boyle, are visiting friends here
..... Mr.. Louis Withsrs, representing Geo
d. Wearen, Of stanford, Is here trying 10
purchase wheat......Judge Durham made
a good speech on Saturday against the
Greenback heresy ......J. 5. Chrisman has
been confined 10 his bed for three weeks
from cut self.inilicted in the hand ....J.
w. Sallee has gone TO bay goods ...... Judge
Berry has just returned from the city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22
BOILE COUNTY.



- In Danville potatoes are worth 40
cents bushel "and whisky the same
A license TO marry was granted to
John +. Mulvehll and Miss Talitha Muir
ply on the 18TH
- Posters announce a public speaking
by Hon. Mat Smith, the old Hero Of the
First Ward, for Friday, Oct. 22nd.
The Agnes Wallace Villa COMPANY is
advertised for 9th and 2sih at James
Hall. On Wednesday. the 9th, in three
act drama "Afier Years." and "Cinderel-
La in burlesque.
The sun-the bright sun-that rises
in its freshness on the frosty morn, discov-
ers queer garments that cover the flowers.
Overcoats, carpets and shawls and cen
many there are with tucks, edsing and
ruiiles.
Sing a song called brace up" is
what the Democrat hears-"as he that
taketh away garment in cold weather.
so is he that singeth songs to a heavy
heart" His love for music disappears
down the dim prospective,
- The Republicans Of Boyle organized
Garfield and Arthur Club on Saturday
with Gen. Fry as President, and have
announced by flaming red and white strip
ed posters, a torch-light procession and
speaking for Friday night, Oct. 22nd.
- The property on Broadway, formerly
owned by Geo. d. Batterton, was sold on
Monday by Master Commissioner for
s., 653 to g. W. Welsh, Jr., as administra-
tor Of Lewis Mock, dec'd......W. A. Cald-
we'll bought 81 acres Of the G.. W. MeMil-
Ian at s3j per acre.
Court Days sales were something more
than considerable. About a thousand cat
tie were on the market and nearly all
changed hands except the inferior grades,
Prices ranged from q to 81 cts. A demand
for plug horses and mules. Horses sold
from $40 to 1925; mules from s75 to $3.50
- The farming lands and brick dwelling
belonging to the estate Of the late Samuel
Warren. decd, were sold by the Executor
on Wednesday at public auction. The tract
is stu ,ted in Boyle county about miles
from Danville on Shelby City road, and
contained about $50 acres. VIM. Warren
became the purchaser at s6O.O5 per acre.
80 Rev. X. T. Stevenson, of the Metho-
dist Church, will preach at Willow Grove
next. Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock .....
Ed. Jesse Walden will begin protraeted
meeting at Parksyille next Saturday even
ing .....The meeting at the Baptist Church,
this place, conducted by Eds. Harvey and
Upper is still in progress and will contin-
ne throughout the week.
PERSONAL. Thomas Stevenson, the
founder Of the "Danyille Loeai," was in
Danville ON Tuesday ..."Col. Fisher has
returned from St. LOUISE. Miss Sadie &C.
ell left this week for Nassar College ......
Mr.. f. o. Cropper, Of Denver, Col. is wish
ting his mother and sister in this place.
Col. d. W. Jones and wife have returned
| from a visit TO 81. Louis.