davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-09-28
hking the graceful movements re-
ired for propelling them.
lLLING HANDS AND WILLING

low gratifying to the invalid husband to know
{ willing hands smooth his pillow; willing
IDS prepare his food and give him medicine,
that willing hearts are praying for his recov
L. Goo bless the women! Sad it is when the
3 is i'll; sad it is when her health breaks down.
sbands who love their wives will provide them
.h DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.
is the best medicine in the world for curing all
male complaints, and strengthening the female
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-09-28
Announcement.
Col. Steel.

Our Democratic friends wore at Mitch
oil yesterday nominating = congressman.
The following candidates were mentioned
and received tho following votes. Col.
Steel, Of Deadwosd, was nominated on
lst ballot
W. R. Steel. of Lawrence county, "a
F. W. Ziebach, of Bon Homme, 81
VIM. VanEps, Of Minnehaha, 5
D. N. Inman, of Clay, 30
J. S. Foster, Of Davidson. 6
f. w. Miller, of Union, 10
A. McKinzie, of Burlcigh, 13
Daniel Mclaughlin. of Lawrence 2
A motion was then made and carried
that Col Steel be declared tho unanimous
choice Of the convention.
Tho Finest Of All.
Through the untiring efforts Of the
Mess.s. Chas E. Goet. and Thomas
Thorson our county received the follow
ing, By letter, which We are sllowcA to
give. Mr.. Thuson received the liberty
of forwarding the articles after the county
fair vas over and Mr. Gsetz did the ar
ranging for exhibition and transportation.
The letter reads
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE l. ST. PAUL J
RAILWAY. EMIGRATION DEPART
MENT, MILWAUKEE, SEPT. 25 1882.
W. E. Powell, General Agent.
Agent Canton, D. T. My Dear Sir
Your samples Of prcduets received this
A. NJ, for which please accept my thanks
in the name of our great company.
may say that it places our display 10 pei
cent. addition. 1t is now considered thu
finest display in the building.
Yours respectfully,
W. +. Powell.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-09-28
Aomethinp Nav

The farmers of Lincoln county should not fail to
call on Mr.. Bedford at his lumber yard. corner
Of Fifth and Cedar Streets where he has located q
lumber yard. Everything kept on hand in his line
The collection is of tbs best and Mr.. Bedford is
prepared to sell to your advantage.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-09-28

Until further notice is given you will find
at the Exchange mill, Canton, our price
on -four. Pond Lily (straight) SLICE per
sack Half Patent 81 80 per sack.
L. r. Hill.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-09-28
G. N. 4 st. p. Railway Time Table.
pUpLIsHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT

Having purchased the Carter Bros half
interest in the ADVOCATE, the undersign-
ed gives notice that all accounts due the
ADVOCATE since its e1istance must be
maid to G.. W. HARMON.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-09-28

Lost about Sept Is gold locket ring
With grape clusters on each side of the
top. The locket contained specimens of
gold muggets-a suitable reward will be
given to finder. NJ KELLER
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-09-28
Announcement.

The best stock of dry goods ever
brought to Canton At NJ. B. DEAN & Co.'S.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-09-28

a, F. & A. N.
SILyEKRrAn LODGE No. 4, A. +. A. VI. Hes u,
Lar Communication Wednesday on or before the full
S1,ecf.l meeting every second Wednesday after
Regular. W. n
OSCAR E. REA, Secretary.
R.. A.. II.
Siroc Chapter. No. 4, R. A. n. Stated cone"ea.
t,ous on TIE first and third Tuesdays evenings OF
each Insnth. Visiting companions cordially tnVl'-
ed to attend.
L. HENsLEY,
u. Z. RUDOLPH, Hen fEesl'
Secretary.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-09-28

l thereby announce myself as 4 canGi-
date for sheriff of Lincoln county at the
approaching election. IF elected I prom,
Ice to Ill the Office With the best Of my
ability d" 4. G. VkoMAN.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-09-28
Post OMfce H0nrH.

G. & n. ". Railway Time Table.
Time Of departure Of Passenger Trains from
Sioux City, in effect.
Leave for Chicago and tho Ess!, .2:Se ?. u.
90" 4:Se 4. II.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-09-28

Buy your dry goods Of
NJ. B. DEAN l. Co.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-09-28
CITY MARKETS..

Corrected Weekly by eur EnterprsSins
Dealers. for the Benefit Of tlc Read
e.. of the Advocate.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-09-28
Wanted.

From 5000 to 5000 bushels of rye, for
which I will pay the highest market price.
A. C. VROMAN.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-09-28
For Sale

For Sale
% yards Of nice rag carpet fol 60 cents
a yard. Inquire at this Office.
Announcement
We are authorized to announce the
name of Nathan Noble, as candidate for
the office of county treasurer, subject to
the decision ofthe Republican county con-
convention.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-09-28

. ., 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-10
Dry Goods Wholesale HEarket.
The following quotations are wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. g. Co., Dry Goods.
woolens and Fancy Goods, 144 to 152 Middle street
TrrrpT y cFfrr ooTuro,qa
BLEACHED CoTTONs.

TIcKINGs, ETC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-10
MASSACHUSETTS.
Funeral of Lon Morris.

BOSTON, May 9.-The funeral services of
Alonzo Morris, so well known in negro min-
strelsy as "Lon Norris" took place in the YES
try of the Bolfnch Street Unitarian Chapel at
10 a. M. number of friends who had known
him in theatrical and business life being pres
ent Many floral offerings awere placed near
the casket. The Rev. Samuel I'll. Winkley
conducted the services, which were simple and
brief, and spoke touching and appropriate
words.
The BolognalSausage Poisoning at Green
field.
GREENFIELD, May 8.-Dr. Walker, inter-
viewed on the bologna sausage case, says the
symptoms of those who ate of it were those of
violent narcotic poison. The heart refused to
perform its function and the yenous blood re-
manning stagnant caused discoloration. H. L..
Miller, the butcher, who sold the sausage, says
he has sold from so to 100 pounds weekly, and
never before had there been complaint. The
sausage said to have !caused the trouble was
from the mandatory of E. G. Sheldon at
Springfield. The Schulers had beenEgiven a
piece of the bologna by request most of which
was eaten by the boy who died. Mr.. Miller has
sent portion of the bologna to Mr.. Wheel
wright, Chairman of the State Board of Health
for analysis. Charles N. Reed came into Mil
ler's market on Saturday night and partook of
a small piece of bologna. He went from there
to barber's shop, and while seated in the
barbcr's chair half hour afterward was seized
with faintness and taken home. After night
of intense suffering he survives. A little child
of Mrs O'Hara is suffering from its effects.
Mr.. Stephen Bethel purchased small piece of
bologna, which was partaken of by lady visi-
tors from Turner'S Falls. Within half an hour
lady was seized with violent abdominal pains
and after vomiting was relieved Further in
vestigation is in progress. All that Ehave suf-
fered secured the bologna from the same lot
and ON the same day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-10
JENNIE CRA ER'S MURDER.

Naw HAVEN, May 9.-The thirteenth day of
the Maliey trial opened this forenoon. The
court room was crowded, twenty ladies being
present. The direct examination of Mrs. Kip
stein was concluded, she testifying that Walter
Malley and Blanche Douglass were in carri-
age in front of the Elliott House, Friday night
Aug 9th. On the cross-examination she testi-
fed that the first time she saw Jennie Cramer
at the Elicit House, was the Wednesday eve
ming before her body was found. Saw her
again Thursday afternoon and evening of that
week.
Deputy Sheriff Peck identified the letters
written by James Malley to Jennie, and the
defence admitted the letters signed Blanche
were written by Walter Mslley.
At the afternoon session, several witnesses
testified to seeing Jennie Cramer with Blanche
Douglass on the street and elsewhere during
the days Immediately preceding Jennie's
death. Mr.. Rawlings, manager of Redclife's
restaurant testified to knowing Walter and
James Malley Blanche Douglass and Jennie
Cramer, and identified an order for steak and
mushrooms Thursday morning, Aug A. and
saw Douglass and another lady come into the
restaurant at 10 o'clock in the evening, with
Walter. She appeared like lady that was
with Douglass in the morning. Walter again
visited the restaurant as guest on the 18th,
and said was mistaken about two ladies; that
it was his cousin James that was with him.
Subsequently, James visited the restaurant to
corroborate Walter, but Rawlings still believed
the party consisted of two ladies and Walter.
Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-10
AMERICAN ILLITERACY.
The House Committee to Report $40,
100000 a Year for ducation.

Tho Hopsa r,on,nittee to Renort SIo-
600 600 vaas.,eS,r d,,oa+;o,,
ooo'ooo q oo1 ao1 ooo@'on
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The House committee
on education and labor Will report tomorrow
as substitute Tor the various education bills
now pending, bill which has the unanimous
support OF the committee, and which appro-
PIRATES $l0,000,OO0 annually for hive years Tor
aid to education. The money IS to be distrl-
buted to each State IN the proportion which
the illiteracy OF each State and Territory
bears to the total Dllteracy OF the country, as
shown by the last census. 1t must be divided
proportionately between white and colored
schools and pupils. The late Slave States Will
receive W ,556,773 out OF the whole amount
The committee says In the report that 1t ls De-
leved that this sum will enable these States to
support schools for six months every year,
when added to the amount raised by States or
local law, and in some of the States for long
er period.
The committee states that, according to the
last census, there are 6,239 958 persons in the
United States above ten years of age who can
not write making 1914 per cent or about 1-8
of the entire population. The census further
shows that 4, ,715 395, or 1856 per cent, of them
are in the recent Slave States, which contain
only 36 g per cent of the DODulatiOn of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-10
NOTICE.
XLVIIth Congress LIST Session,
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, May 9.
Mr.. Cockrell reported favorable with amend
ments from the military committee all pend
ing House bills donating condemned cannon
for monumental, cemetery and other purposes.
Mr.. Cockerell remarked that the total OF these
condemned cannon on hand was TIA.
Mr.. Edmunds-Have we any guns that are
not condemned?
Mr.. Ingalls-Can't they be remanufactured
into condemned cannon?
Mr.. Cockrell replied to show their worthless
ness for practical purposes.
All the bills favorably reported were then
passed.
The Senate took up and passed the House
tariff commission BILL yeas SO nays g. Six
Democrats voted with the Republicans in the
affirmative and two Republicans with the
minority against the BILL.
On motion of Mr.. Hawley the district COM
mittee were instructed to inquire into the
management of the Jail in the district with
reference to privileges granted prisoners and
freedom with which visitors were admitted.
The bill creating intermediate APPELLATE
courts, as measure OF relief Tor the supreme
court was resumed.
Several amendments offered from the Demo-
cratic side were voted down and debate was
continued mainly upon the provision dispen-
sing with the right of appeal from the district
court to the circuit court in suits involving
less than $500. The bill went over without
action.
Adjourned.
Speaker pro tenn. Mr.. Burroughs of Mich,
announced the regular order to be the consider
alton of the bill enlarging the powers and du-
ties of the Agricultural Department.
Mr.. Ragan of Texas advocated the adoption
of substitute offered by HMr. Kenna, of W.
Va, providing for the creation of a department
of Industries, to represent the agricultural and
commercial interests of the country.
After speeches by several members, the bill
was read by sections for amendment.
An amendment, providing that the Secreta-
ry of Agriculture shall be practical and ex-
perienced agriculturist, was adopted; an
amendment providing for division of forest
ry, the chief of which shall ascertain the an
nual amount of consumption, expectation and
importation of timber and other forest pro-
ducts, probable supply for future wants and
the means best adapted for the preservation
and renewal of forests, was adopted; amend
ments authorizing the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture to exchange his reports, bulletins and 9TH
er publications with the weekly journals OF the
country, were lost
Mr.. Kenna then offered his substitute for the
original bill, and the yeas and nays were Or
dered, pending which Mr.. Randall moved the
House adjourn. Lost.
The question then REQUIRED on Mr. Kepna's
substitute, and it was rejected-yeas 80, nays
118.
Mr. Hubbell then submitted an amendment
to the bill agreed to by the committee on civil
service reform.
Upon this and upon the original bill, the
previous question was ordered, and the House
adiourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Bangor Sea Captain Shoots HIS
Wife Dead,
THEN ENDS HIS OWN EXISTENCE
WITH THE SAME WEAPON.

New YORK, May 9.-At the boarding house
of Mrs. Eli M. Haight, West 14th street, last
night Capt Frank B. Ames, aged 80, prom
inent ship owner of Bangor, Me-, shot and
killed his wife while she was sleeping and then
shot himself through the head. No motive for
the terrible deed being known it is thought he
was temporarily insane. He left his ship in
ll.health in January last in the Straits of Fun
da and joined his wife here three weeks ago.
They appeared an aft ectionate couple. Yes
terday, feeling worse, he telegraphed l.. j.
Morse, his brother-in-law, at Bangor, to come
and attend to the discharging of the cargo
promising him to meet him at the Grand Cen
trail Hotel.
Mr.. Morse arrived this afternoon, and not
meeting the captain, went to his rooms, when
the tragedy was discovered. Mrs. Ames lay
on the bee, which was soaked with blood ,and the
captain, with his head and shoulders propped
up against the door lay dead with ghastly
bullet wound through the right side of the
head. Both bodies were cold and rigid and
the lighted gas showed the crime had been com
mitted on the previous night. Captain Ames
was last seen at nine o'clock last night. Both
bodies will be taken to Bangor, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-10
THE INQUEST.
Testimony Of the Witnesses of the Crime.

Testimony of the Witnesses of the Crime.
DUBLIN, May 8.
At the inquest yesterday on the bodies of
Cavendish and Burke, medical evidence was
given that the victims apparently had been
stabbed simultaneously from before and be-
hind with long bowie knives. The wounds all
appear to have been inflicted with exactly
similar weapons
The inquest was attended by the Attorney
General for Ireland. The carman who drove
Mr. Burke from the castle through the park on
Saturday evening, described his meeting with
Lord Frederick CavenGish, as already de-
tailed.
Messrs. Foley and Mcguire, the bicyclists,
testified that only six minutes elapsed between
the time when they passed the two officials
and the discovery of their dead bodies.
Jacob, the boy who was birdsnesting in the
mark, and witnessed the murder, swore that
during the struggle, the Car which brought the
assassins to the spot kept moving After the
fall of Lord Frederick and Mr.. Burke, three of
them ran to the Car, and the fourth remained
and ran from one victim to the other, hitting
them again, probably to make sure they were
dead Witness swore that the car was a num-
bered one, Dublin hired.
A man named Charles Moore has been ar
rested on suspicion at Maynooth. He travelled
by train from Dublin. He stated that he in
tended to go to LoDgford, but, feelingsill, had
taken ticket for Maynooth. He almost faint
ed when he was arrested. He returned from
America last Friday. He answers the descrip-
tion of one of the murdererS, and has marks on
his face. He was formerly in the army. Moore
has been brought to Dublin for Identification.
He has number of wounds about his body.
Au American who visited the scene of the
murder scrutinzed the footprints around the
spot and distintly recognized marks OF the pc
culiar broad-toed boot commonly worn by
Irish Americans
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-10
NEW YORK.
Mira. scoville Missing.

NEW YORK, May 9.-An argument was
heard to-day in the supreme court by Judge
Donohue on the return of writ of habeas
corpus obtained yesterday by Mr.. Scoville, who
claims that his wife is being held in custody by
her brother, j ohm W. Guiteau, who refuses him
all information of her whereabouts. Scovile
claims that his wife is of unsound mind and
that her efforts in behalf of her brother have
impaired her intellect. j. w. Guiteau denies
that his sister is in his custody and claims to
know nothing of her whereabouts. The case
was adjourned.
1t appears now that Mr.. Scoville visited the
police headquarters yesterday to obtain the aid
of the police in the search for his wife, He
declared then that she was restrained of her
liberty by her brother, against whom he
threatened legal proceedings. Two detectives
were placed on the case, but up to late hour
this afternoon they had not succeeded in find
ing her.
Another Indictment Against Gen. Curtis.
The United States grand jury to-day return
ed another indictment against Gen. Newton
Martin Curtis for collecting assessments from
office holders forspolitical purposes.
Verdict Against Mining Company.
William Berg recovered verdict of $500
to-day in the Supreme court against the Tilly
Foster Mining Company for injuries sustained
while employed there about six years ago by a
mass of earth falling on him. This is the
second verdict of the same kind against the
company within two days.
National Temperance Society.
The National Temperance Society held its
annual meeting here to-day. The annual re-
ports were read and officers elected as follows:
President, Hon. VIM. E. Dodge of New York
city; Vice Presidents, VIM. Ormston, d. D.,
of New York and 81 others; Cores bonding
and Recording Secretary, j. N. Stearns;
Treasurer, VIM. d. Porter.
Burial of Maj. W. ]. Turning.
P0rcIJE EEpsTE Nav Q-Tha ranooine nj
Major w. j. Turning arrived at West Point
from Washington this morning The inter-
ment was in West Point cemetery with mill
tary honors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-10
THE GOVERNMENT.
Reports Concerning the Murdered OH
GERS Successors-Other Matters.


LONDON May 9-It is rumored that the Un-
der Secretaryship for Ireland has been offered
to Mr.. Blake, one of the special magistrates ap-
pointed by Forster.
The Pail Mall Gazette confirms the report
that George Otto Trevelyan has been appoint
ed Chief Secretary for Ireland. Immediately,
it says, upon Trevelyan's acceptance of the Of
flee special policeman will be placed upon
duty before his residence.
The London Daily News prints rumor
which WAS cnIfent in the LOBBY of the Com
mons las evening, that the forthcoming Irish
protection bill will provide that in certain
cases of murder, trial by jury will be suspended
and the accused will be tried before three
judges, with the right of appeal.
Gladstone had long conference with Cos
chen yesterday, which may shortly lead to a
public announcement.
The Queen last evening gave audience to an
officer bearing special dispatches from Earl
Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland Spencer
is expected in London tomorrow. The Queen
will visit London today when she will give au-
dience to Gladstone.
Cabinet councils will be held daily for the
present
Trevelyan having accepted the Chief Secre-
taryship for Ireland new writ has been order
ed for an election for the seat of member OF
the House OF Commons for Hawick held by
him.
In the House of Lords this evening the Mar
quis OF Landsdowne announced that in conse-
quence of the recent ministerial statements re-
lative to impending measures for the protection
of life and property in Ireland, he dropped the
motion he had announced against the IRISH
policy of the government.
LONDON, May 9.-The Standard says tle ap-
pointment of George Otto Trevelyan as Chief
Secretary for ireland, will be favorably re-
ceived by the Irish party as Trevelyan holds
advanced opinions. 1t is believed he sympa-
thizes with the popular party in Ireland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-10

diately dispatched to the ambassadors resi-
dence 1t was delivered to Sir William Yer
non Harcourt, who undertook the painful task
of communicating the news to Mr.. Gladstone.
The Premier was quietly called aside on some
pretense, invented for the occasion, and taken
into private room, where he was informed of
what had occurred. The natural pallor of the
old mans face became absolutely CHASTITY, and,
throwing up both hands, he staggered to a seat
without word. For moment it was thought
and restoratives, but he gradually recovered,
and refusing all proffered assistane, demanded,
in broken voice, to know the particulars. At
first he would not believe the story; it could
not be true, he said. But the quick coming
confrmatory dispatches swept away his dou pts
and brought him face to face with the situa-
tion. After he had become convinced that
there was no hope that the reports of the out
rage had been exaggerated, he rallied his en-
ergies, and making brief excuses to his host,
entered his carriage and was driven home, but
not to rest or cherish his grief. He spent the
night in writing and reading telegrams dictat-
ing to his secretary and forming plans to meet
the situation.
LONDON, May 9.--Gladstone, in published
statement, announces he has received load OF
communications from every part of the king
dom, expressive of horror and indignation at
the crime. He says it is only just to state that
none are more remarkable for their fervor and
sincerity than large number from all parts of
Ireland He wishes to express his sense of the
genuine feeling shown by the communications
and his personal thanks for the sympathy man
ifested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-10
Receipts bv Railroad. Mav o.

Maine Central-1 shook 1 do slespers, 3 do
potatoes, L do hay, do barley, do apples, also
IL cars miscellaneous merchandise for Portland
and IA for connecting roads
Eastern Railroads.&c. bbls -four, s3 bbls pickles
40 do syrup,1 car SALT do lumber, 295 sacks bran
Boston & Maine-7 cars -four 100 bags timothy
seed, 100 do clover seed, car lumber.
Grand Trunk Railway-96 cars lumber, do
-four, "a do grain, II do miscellaneous merchandise
do live stock, 39 do other freight.
Portland and ogdensburg-9 cars lumber, do
Grain, 10 do ice, do logs, do paper, 1 do
handles, 3 do pulp wood, do shoe pegs do
shook. do bark, do miscellaneous.