davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18


Good Character.
New York Marck l5-Bishop Whip.
pies testimony in the Rev. MIR. Hinman's
libel suit against Bishop Hare was read
to-day. He testified that ON his return
from Europe in 1885 to his diocese of
Minnesota, he learned that there were
stories in circulation in Faribault, Mimi,
which were damaging to Mr.. Humans
character. The bishop appointed the
Rev. DR.. McMaster, Of st. Paul, Mr..
Knickerbocker, Of Minneapolis, and Lu-
ther Dearborn commission to take tes-
timony. The testimony was submitted
to two lawyers in st. Paul. who were to
report to the standing committee Of the
diocese. The verdict returned. was that
nothing injurious to the character of Mr..
Hinman was found, not even according
ton. Bishop Whippls invited forty cit
nounced that MIR. Hinmanis character
was spotless. The citizens asked many
questions. and Bishop Whipple answered
them out Of the testimony. When the
charges we're revived in Bishop Hare's
diocese, Bishops Whipple received re.
quest from Mr.. Welsh. of Philadelphia,
who handled much money that went to
the Indians, to join Bishops Hare and
Clarkson in an investigation. He did so.
and saw agents, Interpreters and one or
two old Indian chiefs about MIR. Hin
mans reported infidelities. The stories
were found to rest on the testimony OF
witnesses who were not to be believed.
Bishop Hare himself drew up tho state
ment exculpating Mr.. Hinman. Bishop
Hare was friendly to Mr.. Hinman. SO far
as the witness could see, aud only tired
to do his daty. The Indians, Bishop
Whipple added, were very much at
tached to Mr.. Hinman for his devotion to
them IN Fort Smelling when they suf-
tersd from cold and hunger.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18

New York. March 1S-Pond's Extract
Co.'s works at Williamsburg burned last
night. Loss on stock and building re.
ported at $4,000.
The third floor was occupied by s. F.
Schmidt & Co.'S lithographing establish
ment. Loss, $4,000; insured.
The fourth floor was occupied by Au-
gust Moll's lace and braid manufsctory.
Stock and machinery very expensive.
Loss, $4,000; insured. Minor Losses,
$5OO00 Pond & Co.'S loss mostly covered
by insurance.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18
Come we.t, Ola Man.

Detroit, March lS.-New discoveries
are coming to light every hour relative
to the rascalitles of Mayor Nevin, of
Adrian, Michigan, who is supposed to be
in Mexico. The estate of the late L. E.
Clark, wealthy capitalist of Adrian, is
said to be victimized TO the extent of
$4,000 by bogus mortgages negotiated
by the rascal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18
Renrv's Car1o1tc Se,l,,e.

NJ The BEST sALvE in the world for
TS... TTats. 1oree. Bruises. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
re. 1es.et. Chapped Hands, Ohilblains.
Norns and ell kinds Of Skin Eruptions.
i11e rreckles and Nmples. Dc sure Won aet
n.ENn1b CARBOLIO SALVE, a. al
e oIness esc but imitstions and counter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18

Albany, March ls.-Chas. s. Wells, of
Ike Dudley observatory, discovered
bright comet in Hercules, right ascen-
sion, seventeen hours and fitty-two min.
utes, north declination two degrees and
thirty eight minutes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18
Probable Settlement.

City Of Mexico, March 1s-Ths gov
ernment has decided to accept, with mod
itications, the terms of the treaty offered
by Gautamala, for the settlement of
pending difficulties.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18

Washington, March .8.-The indica.
tions for the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys are: Slightly colder,
north to west wind, occasionally rain OF
snow, partly cloudy weather and higher
barometer tonight.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18

Newark, March lS-Frederick A. Pal
mer, late auditor OF the city was Sen
fenced to the states prison tol twenty
years for obtaining money from the
treasury on forged warrants.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18

on the dam at the head of the canal
about eleven o'clock and now lies in
precarious condition, with every proba.
bility OF breaking in two. The accident
was caused by blockade of coal barges
at the entrance Of the canal. The Mon
tana is an eleven hundred ton boat and
was on her way from Pittsburg to st.
Louis with large miscellaneous cargo.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18
st Louis Intelligence
FAILED TO APPEAR.

St. Louis, March 1s-The Morning
News, the three cent daily started here q
few weeks ago, failed to appear, this
morning and is classed among the things
that were.
TIE HANN1pA1. AND ST. JOE RAILROAD.
A dispatch from Jefferson City, the
state capital, says q report is in circula-
tion there, said to have originated with
the attorney Of the Hannibal and st. Joe
railway, that it is the intention of the
trustees of the road to advertise the road
for sale BY authority of tho mortgage
provisions Of the act of 1855 granting the
trustees authority to advertise and sell
in default of payment Of interest when
ever requested in writing by the owners
Of not less than one-third of the bonds
authorized BY said act. In such an event
tho purchaser would have to buy subject
to the state lein.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18
BADLY HURT.

Berlin, March 1S.-While the Emperor
William was leaving the academy yes.
terday his foot slipped on the stairway
and he fell. His right elbow and knee
are slightly confused. He is confined to
his room to day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18

Leave Of absence for six months, with
permission to go beyond tho sea, has
been granted Fint Lieut.. Walter 8. Scott,
25th infantry.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18

Maj. Guido Nges. 9th infantry, having
been promoted lieutenant colonel OF the
18th infantry. his station has been
changed to Fort Assinaboine, Montana.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18
GENERAL NEWS.
Petitions for Mason's Pardon
and Money for His Family
Pouring in.
shipherd Detained at Home by a Sud.
den Attack Of MalariaI Fever.
A Disposition on the Part of the
Committee to Cause His
Speedy Recovery.
The Coulson Steamer Montana In n Preca.
rious Condition Near Louisville.
Capital Notes,
sHIpHEnD IS SICK.

sHIPHERD IS SICK.
Washington, March 18-The house
committee on foreign affairs met this
forenoon for the purpose of continuing
the examination Of Shipherd relative to
the Chill and Peruvian correspondence.
Chairman Williams read the following
letter from Shiphcrd:
Richmond Hill, La, March l7-Sir:
All the copies of correspondence called
for by the committee was finished and
packed last evening, and my tickets pu1-
chased for the limited express tn morn.
ing. Almost MS soon, however, as
1 left my Office 1 was prostrated by u
very acute attack of malarial fever. and
nothing like travelling is possible to-day.
shall rejoin the committee (here mem
bers indulged in hearty laugh) the mo-
ment my physician will allow me to do
able to appear Tuesday. At present
am hardly able to dictate this note.
am sir, your obedient servant.
[Slgned J. r. SH1PHERD.
by A. s. L.
Several members of the committee ex-
pressed the opinion that Shipherd had
been tritling without evadiug the pro-
gress of the committee.
Mr.. Orth moved that the committee re-
port tho matter to the house and -
compulsory proces..
Mr.. Walker favored positive and
prompt action.
After pretty general discussion of
the best course for the committee to pur-
sue, MIR Belmont moved that the COM
mittee send messenger tonight to as
certain the true facts in the case. Tie
motion was carried and the committee
adjourned until Monday.
IMPROVING THE MISSISSIPPI.
Washington, March lS.-The house
committee on the Improvement of the
Mississippi river agreed to recommend
an appropriation OF $4,000, in addition
to the sum already app opriated, the
gross amount to be devoted to the i'm.
provement OF the river from st. Paul to
its mouth, instead of the junction OF the
Ohio with the Mississippi river, as pro.
vided in the first appropriation.
FOR SERGEANT MAsoN's FAMILY.
Washington, March l8.-A handsome
sum has been subscribed by the variou.
departments for Sergeant Mason's fam.
lily. Petitions for executive clemency
are pouring in from all quarters.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18
MILWAUKEE,

Milwaukee, March 1s.
WHEAT-Fairly active. Irregular, higher; 81 .2s
cash; S1.26li March; $l.H April; $l.TS May;
sl.6S June; Sl,2sii July. No. g. Sl.0s.
ConN-Firm, IS.
OATS-44c.
RyE--S4hc.
BARLEY S9Ic.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18
Nlown Over aud Wrecked.

Louisville, March ls--The large stern
wheel steamer Montana, was blown over
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NRw YORK.
New York. March ls.
Money. ~; government. stronger, g., Sl.OOk; !;
6s, $l.0ES; Az, $l.lsA; 4s, $l.lS; stocks irregu-
lar.
FLouR-Quiet, unchanged.
er: No. . red Anil sLs7s@i. .ssx; May si.ssS@
1.s7a; June, $ls50l.s5E July tI.ssx8l.S6.
CORN-A shade easier, active; mixed
western cash. 70076; future 73h@76.
OATs--Easy, western, 50c953; No. April 500
5O,sc.
PoRK;.Firm, Strong, quiet; new mess &l7.750
1890; old. $l6.5OSl7.OO.
LARD-Higher $l0.92h.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. March ls.
WaEAT-Stcady. firm; $l.Ss cash and
April; $l.271a8l.27S May; $l.26h June.
CoRN-Strong, higher; oSSc cash 6lti April !;
oATs-Hieher; 4ssc cash; a2,ic April; 4lxc
May June.
RYE-lower, 82c.
BARLEY-Firmer 81 90.
WHIsKY-$l.lS
PoRK-Weak; SIG 80 cash April; $500 May,
LARD-Slrong; higher, $lO.s7!l cash April !;
$l0.75 May.
light g; aG6 70; mixed packing, $6.lUa8.75;
heavy, S8.s0QS7 AS
Cattle receipts 5000; less active; rough,
heovy and unripe e10O lower; exports, $500
$3.50; good TO choice shipping, S5Na6.W;
common to fair. $5.aD95.5Of mixed butchers
S2.7oY S2,75; stockers and feeders Ss.on94.Q0
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18
European News.

Marselles. March ls.-The Crystal
Palace theatre burned. Loss, one mil.
lion francs The actors had great Difficult
ty in escaping from the burning build
ing.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18

The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
has ironed forty miles Of road orthward
from Aberdeen, in Brown county. and
the Aberdeen Republican says the track
will be continued to jamestown. one
hundred miles distant. This - link in
the Milwaukee's Jim river line We had
not heard of before.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18
There are 1900 miles Of railroad in
operation in Dakota, and 100 newspapers
are printed il the territory.

Acting Assistant Surgeon f. Lloyd
has beAn relieved from duty at Fort Lin.
coin, and ordered to Fore Sully, Dskota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18

Mt. Vernon, is the newly plated town
ON the main line Of the @. NJ. & st. p,
twelve miles west OF Mitchell. Surround
ed by section of country unsurpassed
in beauty and fertility by any equal area
in the northwest, and being the natural
center toward which the trade of the
country must gravitate, ITS steady and
permanent growth is assured. To parties
looking for business locations it offers
superior Inducements.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18
HlNMAh.hARE.

bishop whipple gives the Complainant .
Good ChaYaetor
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18

~SseseAsS
following as the outcome of the efforts
Of disgruntled element to break up .
newspaper: The Brookings Journal, q
paper which has been published in Brook
ings for the past two years has suspend
cd publication. 1t was started BY q
clique Of sore-heads who were "down in
tho mouth" bee suse Of the numerous
cuffs they received at the hands of the
Press. The Press is tho pioneer paper
of the county. It was started when the
county was young and has grown up and
strengthened with it. Tho ring. in their
childish and vain endeavor to suppress
the Press only increased the circulation
of tho Inter ten-fold.
Ashton Bee: Almost every man who
comes to Dakota strikes oil, agurativsly
atleast, but @. w. Andrews has done 80
literally on his farm southeast of town,
across the river. lie has been drilling
well, and at the depth Of one hundred
feet struck gas vein, and in the mud
and water pulled up In the sand bucket,
oil appears in considerable quantities.
1t has the appearance and smell of Pc
troleum and it seems more than likely
that it will be found in
paying quantities by going little deep.
or. Tho flow Of gas is constant and in
many respects the we'll resembles the
public we'll dug IN town. Mr.. Andrews
will of course continue the work. It ap.
pears certain that either oil or coal lies
under US at no great depth, and the mat.
ter will be tested soon.
Deadwood telegram. 10Th: A move
ment was inguguratsd At largely at
tended meeting Of cattlemen and other
Of Hills to-day for opening the great Sion,
reservation for stock grazing; cattlemsn
proposing to pay Indians at the rate oi
ten cents per head of stock. The reser
walton il one Of the best for grazing il
tho west, Of 5000 square miles area. af
fording room for 100000 head Of stock
General Cook, agent at Rosebud. thought
arrangements could be easily effected
If the movement 10 sdccsssful, at leas
100000 head of cattle will be driven into
Dakota this year. Aoommittse was ap
pointed to solicit the cooperation of the
railroad companies and to negotiate ,
rental, if possible. II il believed thsrl
is sufficient authority in the statutes {,
enable the committee to deal directl,
with the Indians.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18

TUE NEW ROAD sUPERVWo1 Law Il
= pAAph1eS fseR /. for IL - q eoaA130A ean
- oURoo4oA - l6qR IL Rsp0 "a Oa1p
S1DlA eeySaksoa, hSuea.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-18

Second IIs551issG3sy 5as3sy'.9 # pi,;,;e,. pRis5;e,.'
In the District Court in and for Yankton
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-02
LOVE CROWNED.

A maiden, with a garland on her head.
Sat IN her bower between two lovers; one
wore such wreath as hers; the other nome
But MIN, IN merry wise, she garlanded
w 18th that she wore; then, gayly, took instead
The others wreath and wore it as her own;
Whereat both smiled, each deeming she had
Shown r. 81 - z ss
Himself the favorite. Though she nothing
said q q
concerning this by any spoken word.
Yet by her act, methinks, the maid preferred
The hover she dIscrowned. A friendly thing
Or whimsical-no more-the gift she gave
"a Queen might do as much by any sIave),
But he whose crown she wore was her hearts
king. r. AZ
j. G. Sdre, IN Century Mag ,zjns.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-02

Republican simplicity was never
more graphically illustrated than in a
pleasant old-fashioned house near Iowa
City the other day. A newspaper rep
resentative visited the house in search Of
its owner, ex-Secretary Of the Interior
Kirkwood. "a tall, elderly lady, with a
benevolent and motherly face, quit her
ironing board. and, placing her fiat-iron
upon the stove, came forward to greet
the reporter" 1t was Mrs. Kirkwood
Chicago Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-02

An Athens, Ca, man asserts that he
has not slept for six years. Whew'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-02
Imports.

1uc SiIldllcI COuutIlcS lIupOIt, Uut ycu-
orally through England or France. The
supply and demand being thus roughly
estimated, it may be observed that the
cost of tapping the immense forests of
central Africa and America would at
once cause revolution in the present
condition of the timber trade. tys'
While the supply of lumber in the
United States is fully equal to present
demands, it is difficult to foresee what
may be the increased requirements, do
nestle and foreign, in the early future.
1t is very certain that due provision is
not made for planting. and while some
States have shown commendable care
and energy in that respect, others have
been singularly negligent. What, in the
course of few years will become of the
lumber trade of Pensacola, Mobile and
other Southern ports, with the present
rate of clearing?
In Canada, we observe, the subject is
beginning to attract the attention it de-
serves, and in face of the increasing
shipments from st. John, Miramichi.
Quebec and other ports there is no doubt
that even there the supply in the course
of brief time may have to be brought
from longer distances. The cargoes in
1881 from St. John, n. B., were 303,
and the superficial feet of deals, 21O,-
291, 73O, besides 1852 tons of birch and
1,549 of pine. In 1872 only 1873. 791, 900
feet were shipped. From Miramichi 279
vessels we're sent out last year with 1885,
311, 900 feet of deals, 1,O34 tons of birch,
1,OO9 tons of pine, and 3,22S,OO pieces
of paling. The total shipments of deals
from Canadian ports in 1881 were 4OO,-
1885, 05 superficial feet decrease, how
ever, from 1880, when 431, O55, 574 feet
were shipped. Our most important
source of supply, the great northwest,
it is well known, is exposed to IMPROVE
dent methods and reckless waste; and
these must ere long lead to serious de-
pletion of the forests Gas they have al
ready led to important climatic changes
not always favorable in a sanitary
respect,) unless some intelligent system
is generally adopted, not only for arrest
ing further waste, but encouraging re-
planting. Nature is ever responsive to
mans wants. but there is a point at
which nature will resist mans wasteful-
ness and neglect.-M Y. Commercial
OuttGtSH.- 5ssf..f y tF ftf 'H-.t.tt - % 20
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-02
Were women's looks
And fOlly's all they taught me.

The climax is capped, however, when
he and the obejoyful truckman are en-
deavoring to carry the kitchen stove up
the back stairs. The lining of the stove
comes out and covers him from head to
foot with brick-dust and rust He wants
to sign his new lease for twenty-five
years if he can.-Chicago Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-02

ever. Adele-my love-"
As little George in her motherly treat
ment of her sister had mingled with her
words and service her tender caresses, so
Adele's lover now between his words law
ished his mute endearment.
1--WE have met again, and this time
forever."
"Well, 1 DECLARE said Olivia, when
on the morrow of the unkind plots de-
nouement the engagement was an
nounced of Harvey Ellsworth and Adele
Haskell" do declare that men are
the most deceitful creatures. Who could
ever have dreamed that those two people
had ever been anything to each other,
had actually been engaged, they say. and
the engagement broken off by Adele's
guardian? Why, no one could have
seemed more Indifferent than that Har-
vey Ellsworth has seemed; how she can
trust him or have any faith in him / can
not imagine. He certainly acted coldly
enough, and as if he did not care for
her." ISL
/" Perhaps he does not care for her
now, " said Matilda Owens. q
And at the very, moment that she said
it Harvey Ellsworth-on the ocean shore,
far up at the White Cove, where the
breakers came in magnifcently, and
where the blue sea, far as eye could look,
was spangled as if strewn with golden
roses-Harvey Ellsworth was lying in
the white sand at Adele's feet, with his
lips seeking her hand again and again,
and his eyes looking long and deep into
hers, and his heart saying to his heart of
hearts, g At last Heaven has given me
the woman of my life, the woman of my
soul. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-02

hair turned gray, and their dlmpleS ran
into wrinkles, and their voices cracked,
and so on. 1851
Success smiled upon the completion
of the practical joke When the eleven
a. m. mail had arrived, and the custom
ary application for letters was made at
the hotel office, Mr.. Ellsworth appeared
there, looking over his own budget, as
fortune would have it, quite alone.
Then Olivia came sauntering gracefully
along the corridor. and coming near him,
paused.
80 Mr.. Ellsworth said she, "can
you reach that pen on the desk, and mill
you just direct this little note? It is only
a line to Adele; must send it to her room.
Just Miss Adele Haskell please And
she turned to order bell-boy for the
errand.
The ink of its address was hardly dry
when Adele received the note. There
was a picnic that day at Seventies
Falls, a drive home by early moonlight,
and high tea at nine. Immediately be-
fore tea the toilets were made for the
evening, and a by-plot was contrived by
which George Haskell was detained from
being present at the critical moment of
the Jokes denouement. When tea was
nearly over, she took her place at table.
and glanced at Miss Riley; there was the
yellow rose in her hair! Mr.. Ellsworth.
perfectly unconscious, was seated nearly
opposite her. Then George looked
cautiously at Olivia; there was yellow
rose in her hair. All the girls, even
Adele, had yellow roses in their hair.
Mr.. Ellsworth had a yellow rose in his
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-02

Gu COuTt- ydfu, lile COiuplcIc ciTCulC Oh Cne
hotel.
George walked slowly along the piaz-
"a past two or three groups of girls,
until she came to the angle that turned
upon that portion of the portico which
the gentlemen used after dinner and
after tea for smoking. There were a
few young men there with their cigars
Among them was Mr.. Ellsworth. To
him the child went boldly.
"Mr. Ellsworth, please. could you
come with me minute to the Blue
Pavilion?''
He could not refuse; indeed, he flung
away his cigar with all politeness, and
put the little hand calamity upon his
arm.
She said not word till they reached
the pavilion. Then she withdrew her
arm from his suddenly, and turning
toward him with face glowing intense
ly with the absorbing thought her heart
held, took both his hands in hers.
'.Doar Mr.. Ellsworth, aterrible trouble
has happened"
mot to Adele?" 7.
Yes, to Adele. And have been in
it o, I'm dreadful. dreadful, dread
fM girl! Will you help me, dear MIR.
Ellsworth?'' sa ~
To my utmost" said Harvey Els
worth. with every appearance of SINGER
ity. and even anxiety.
~ must tell you everything first"
said the child; ''and 1 don't know how
to, but must. Well, the girls wanted
to play joke on Adele-on Adele, Just
to think of it! And so they wrote her a
note, and pretended that you wrote it,
but in reality 1 did. for copy hand
writing. But, oh! 1 never, necer will