davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-19

Solicit SS5 Ssx f5em .s tfGs s
class real estate, or who may want any legal or
land Office business attended to.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-19
OF Yankton County.

OF Yankton County.
HAVING lately purchased the abstract books
IL compiled by @. j. B. HARRIS, and
thoroughly compared our own with it, real
cstate owners and dealers may be more thar
ever assured of tho thoroughnesa and accuracy
of the abstract which is compiled on
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-19

sA-Office. corner of Douglas avenue and
Third street, directly opposite postotiice, up
stairs Yankton. Dakota.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-11

THE Northumberland County Demo
crnt in a recent editorial gives some
very strong reasons why the Hon. Sam
uel J. Randall should be reelected
Speaker of the next House of Repre-
sentatives, every one of which the
JOURNAL heartily endorses, and adds
another, namely that Mr.. Tsandall is
Looming up as a prominent candidate
for President himself, and deservedlg
so:
For Speaker of the next House Of
REPRESENTATIVES there are three prOmi-
ntnt candidates, namely, Mr.. Cox, Of
New York Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylva-
MA. aud Mr.. John G. Carlisle, of Ken
lucky. They are all competent and re-
spectable men, experienced in legisla-
ton. old members of the House. Any
one of the three would make good
Speaker and yet we earnestly advise
that Samuel J. Randall be elected.
And why ? First, because he has been
.rie as a Speaker, and has evinced his
ability to conduct the business of the
House with wisdom, promptnesS and
efficacy. so that the work of legislation
IS carried forward inteiIigently and rap
idly. No time is wasted under him.
Secondly, we are for Mr.. Randall be-
cause he means economy in the public
expenditures, and reform in every part
of the Government and not only does
he stand for these things, bat the pub
lie know it. and rhey confde in him
accordingly. If be is chosen Speaker,
the people at large will understand that
the Democratic party means economy
and reform and many off them will
adhere to the Democracy for that rea-
son. Thirdly, we are for Mr.. Randall
because he is opposed to all those i'm
proper schemes which are prepared
and pushed by the power known as
the lobby. Let him be chosen Speaker,
and there will in effect be no lobby
consummation most devoutly to be
wished. And what better preparation
for the election of a Democratic PIesi-
dent in 1884 can there be than the re-
moval of the lobby, the banishment of
every corrupt project of legislation, and
ths reduction of the public expendi-
lures TO basis Of economy and order
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-11
Cooper Repudiated.

The independent republican eXecu-
tive committee of Delaware county re
organized at Media on Wednesday.
Chairman William Rhoads presided
The following resolution, offered by
Thomas NJ. Sreakman, was unanimous
ly adopted
"That, knowing thoroughly as we do
from his long residence among US,
Thomas V. Copper, and the means ac'
customed to be resorted to by him in
support of his own candidacy for office,
as we'll as his course in the legislature
in persistent misrepresentation of his
constituents on all reformatory ques-
tions, we feel bound 10 declare to our
fellow republicans throughout the com
monwealth that this selection as chair
man Of the state central committee aft
eY the professions of reform that have
been made and notwithstanding the
defeat of last year under his leadership,
was an inexcusabIe blunder, shame to
the party and direct insult to the in
dependents who are seeking to restore
it to public confidence, and discourageS
the hope of harmony which we had be-
gun to cherish"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-11
A Great Right in Danger.

From the Pitts burgh Post.
1t is stated that Hon. George A.
jerks, of Jefferson, after a thorough
in vestigation of the con stitutiOn and
legal questions involved has reached
the conclusion of Senator Wallace that
unless the state is reapportioned as the
federal law commands, our delegation
in the Fortyninth congress-, which
will be elected next fall will be leopard
lied, and that if the clerk of the house
of representatives should take occasion
to omit the names of the delegates
from the roll he would be abuudantly
justified in so doing. Mr.. jerks is one
of the strongest lawyers in the com
mUnwealth, and the result Of his ex IN
ination of this question shoald be ac-
cepted with great seriousness.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-11

THE democrats of the senate and
house held an informal conference Fri.
day evening and decided that it was
imperativelY necessary that the dem o.
cratic members of the legislature
should be in their seats and use every
honorable effort to secure an apportion-
ment.-PdtriOt.
But the people are about unanimous
ly of the opinion that both democratic
and republican members have utterly
prostrated themselves in their hercule-
an efforts ''to secure an apportion-
ment" and had better 60 home to their
wives and children.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-11
Legal .8DVER TTSEMENTS.

DISSOLUTION.-The subscribers have dis
- solved partnership by mutual consent.
The books and accounts are left in the hands OF
d. A. Musser for settlement and collection, with
whom all persons having unsettled accounts are
requested TO call without DELAY.
j. = GEPHART,
Nillheim ID. A. MUssER.
Oct l7th, 1888. st
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-11
Church & Sunday School Directory.
oaGca1.

Evangelical.
Re7s b. ffengSt and II. A. Be45er Frcdch'$
Rev. II A. Benfer will preach next Sunday
evening.
Sunday School, l1IP. M,-Rev. c. F. GephartSu
Missionary Society meets on the third Mon
day evening OF each month.
Methodist.
Rer F5trmdn adams Predcher-iT1- charge.
Sunday School at l0l& A, ND. A Musser, Supt
Reformed.
Reu Zioiiagi 4. Fedrick, Pastor
No appointment. Pastor Yearick attending
synod.
Mite society meets regularly on the first Tues
day evelring of each month.
United Brethren.
Reu J. G. w Herald, Pyedcher-iI: charge.
Santlay SchoOl, 9 A. MA X. Alexander, Supt
Lutheran.
ReT. FoaS FNn,linSon, Pastor
German preaching in Aaronsbarg next Sun.
day morning.
Sunday School at @ AN. B. q. Deininger, Supt.
The Augsburg Bible Glass meets every Thurs
DAY evening at O'Clock.
Ladies' Mite Society heetSon the FIRST Mon
6ay evening ofeach month.
Presbyterian.
Rer w. h Foster Pastor
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-11
Stronger than the Constitution.

From the Scranton Republican.
The formidable growth of monopoly
in the United States indicates that
this is one of the great questions with
which the people will have TO deal in
the near future. 1t is a mistake to
confound corporation, every corpora
tion IS not a monopoly. Corporations
are necessity for carrying oAgreat en-
terprises, and monopolies are an evil
in preventing the people from reaping
tie benefits of legitimate enterprise and
rivalship. The two great monopoles
of this country at the present time are
the Standard Oil Company and the
Western Uaion. The former by
bold stroke, has taken posessi on of all
the oil regions Of Pennsy lvania, crush
ed out the producers and made compe-
tition impossible, because of its great
wealth, far-reaching influence, control
Of railroads, and powerful position in
the market. The Western Union has
crushed out rivalry in the telegraph
business and is absolute master and
owner Of electric communication. In
Pennsylvania both these monopolies
have proved altogether stronger than
the constitution.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-11

THE Philadelphia Ledger, organ of
conservative sentiment in Philadelphia
thus scores the reckless disregard of
the plain requirements of the constitu-
tden, by the Republican Senators, who
appear to be determined that they shall
have at least their share, if not more
than their share, of the odium attached
to failure to pass the apportionment
bills. Their resolution to simply go
through the motion of meeting twice a
week and to refuse to consider any
proposition is distinct announcement
that they will not do or make any
further attempt to do their SWORD duty.
Having reached such a determination
they should have adopted one more res
olution-to resign their seats. They
would appear in better light if they
assumed a virtue though they had it
not"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-11
LOdgG & Society Directory,

Reu. W. Il. Foster, Pastor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-11

Mnlheim Lodge, No. 955, l. o. o. F. meets In
heir hall, Penn Street, every saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
t0r before the full m oon OF each month.
y. w. HARTMAN, Sec. 4 W. MAUCK, n. q.
Providence Grange, No. 2l7 z. of H., meetSin
Ale Nander'S block on the second Saturday OF
each month ut IL. 7. NJ, and on the fourth Sa-
turlay of each month at = p. NJ.
D. l.. ZERBY, Sec. I. G.. ERR ARD, Master.
The Miheim B. & L. Association meets in
che Penn street school house on the evening OF
the second Monday of each month.
A. WALTER, See, Is. .. DEINlNGER, PreSt.
The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
y ri. b. HARTMAN, Sec. SAM. w EISER, JR, Pres
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-11

"GENERAL MosBY writes all the
way from Japan to reprohate the metf-
ods Of MahOne," says Ex- Chairman
Bogert's Wilksbarre Unton Leader
"Every one seems to be well posted on
that matter except Mahone's friend
Arthur.O -
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-11
Judge Hoadley Frustrated.


SANDUsKY, Oct. 4-Judg8 Hoadlev
ad dressed Il crowded house here last
night. To day be was Frustrated and
decided not to address the Toledo
meeting. He left for Cincinnati via
Toledo this evening. He was very
much broken down.
The Ultimatum Proofs Accumulate.
From the Erie Herald.
Proofs accumulate that the real ulti-
matum of the machine is "no appor-
tionment. It is stated on the authori
ity Of Chairman IIenseI, who always
''knows whereof he speaks" that
Cooper "kicked like q steer" against
reporting even the infamous McCrack-
en- bill lest the democrats should accept
it and there no an apportionmenU made
contrary to Cameron's wishes.
Hensel Wants the Fooling Stopped.
From the Lancaster Intelligencer.
The members who stand manfully by
their posts fail to enforce the atten-
dance of the others and thereby fall
short of their full duty. Reform is
necessary. Let them send the Ser-
geant-at- Arms for all the absent men,
bers and resolve to hold three sessions
a day and to meet every day in the
week. The cause they pretend tt be
staying there for IS worth this. If they
haven't the backbone To do this they
need not expect the Democratic people
to put faith in them, and they had bet
ter adjourn. We are not alone in this
opinion. The Governor thinks so.
Every Democratic newspaper Of stand
ing in the State indorses this position.
Quit fooling. Do something. Quick.
THE feeling of dissatisfaction which
exists among the republicans of Phila-
delphia over the nominations of Il.
Uarpers JeffrieS for city controller,
William Z. Littleton for clerk of the
sessions and Thomas J. Powers for cor
oner, manifested itself in very lively
way at recent meeting of the Penn
sylvania CluL, republican organiZa-
tion of that city. Bitter speeches were
made against these candidates by Tem.
bers of the cluh, in which the charac-
ters of Jeffries and Powers were severe.
" arraigned. The result of the meet
ing was refusal to endorse any Of the
candidates on the ticket. This does
not betoken a surprising amount of re-
publican harmony in the city OF broth
erly loYe.-Pdtriot.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-11
OHIO.

"OHIo O. K.-The Buckeye State
goes democratic by 10000 MAORI
ty--Patrief, l0h-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-11
SILVER WARE,
!!All Guaranteed of Best Make ~!

B1 Goods sent to responsible
parties to select from. Orders by
mail will receive prompt attention.
All kinds of repairing promptly done.
Goods to be repaired can be sent by
mail and will be returned in the
shortest possible time.
All kinds Of Gold and Hair Jew
elry made to order.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
National Republican., 1883-07-05

werecelve regularly by European steamers the fol-.
lowing Foreign Papers. Magazines, and Fashion
Journals
The Illustrated London News, London Graphic,
Pictorial World The Queen, illustrated Sporting and
Dramatic News, The London Daily Times, London
Standard. Punch, Fun, London Truth, London World,
London Weekly Times, The Mail, Bells Life, Lon.
don Figaro Judy, London Field Spectator, whitehall
Review, Life, London Army and Navy Gazette, Lon.
don Era. London Daily News. The American Regis
ter, Saturday Review, The Atheneum. Society, Gar
deners Chronicle, T1le Garden, The Eleptriclan Eng
llsh Mechanic. The Court Journal The London Arch.
ect, St. James Gazette, Pail Mall Budget, The Lon.
don Economist The British Architect. The Builder
London Engineering London Engineer, The Acad
emy, the Contemporary Review. Hineteenth Century,
FortDlRhty Review Chambers journal, Belgravia
Cornhll Magazine London Lancet, Monthly Family
Herald, The Theatre, Monthly London Journal
BlhOkwood's Magazine, Longman's Magazine, Good
Words Sunday Magazine All The Year Round Tho
Portfolio London Art Journal. CaSsels Magazine
Of Art, Every Girls Magazine, Nautical Magazine
BradshRws Railway Guide TO Great Britain and Ire
land. Bradshaw's Continental Railway Guide. Boys
Own Paper, Little Folks, lie Figaro lie Voltar, Gil
Bias. IIEvenement, La Justice, BUnivers Illustre
lie Journal AmusAnt Petit Journal Pour Rire, lie
Monde Comique Ln Vie Parlsienne L'Illustraton,
10 Monde Illustre, La Caricature La France Ele-
gante lie Modesde la Saison, L'Eegance ParaIenne
lie Monteur dc la Mode Le'Printemps Le Salon dc
la Mode, Hevue de Ia Mode Uber Land und Meer
Die Gartenlaube, Fegendo Blatler, and many Others
too numerous 70 mention
National Republican., 1883-07-05
why Preaeher. Laels Foree.
Inler0ieD l0lh Robert collyer,

:Why do you have so few ministers OF
originality and force-men who make their
mark as great preachers~ asked DR., Collyer.
"Too little life and too much learning, sir
tooiittle blood and too much education. A
mf makes great mistake when he sacri-
ff lite's force for books. Generous life in
cfeases the power Of thought and good health.
keeps II fresh, aud creates originality" was
the quick and earnest response.
Does Europe or America have the greatest
ministers ~
6 America by all odds. 1t has several su-
perior TO the best there Is in England. The
old world has not one that can compare with
Henry Ward Beecher. He is the greatest
preacher ON the planet. If his superior ever
lived never heard or read Of him"
" Does Spurgeon approach him"
No, sir. In no particular. if i eau under
stand what a great minister is. He lacks the
very elements that make Mr.. Beecher great"
What are they?'
In the first place Henry Ward Beecher is
the most human man ] ever knew. He gets
near the people rather than above them. His
generous bodily force keeps his great mind
bright, and makes him fearless No man will
or perhaps can express himself with the sim
plicitY' originality, sloauence, and courage
National Republican., 1883-07-05
THE LILIES OF FRANCE.
The Flag OF Ivry and OF Yorktown to
FurIcd Forever.

The Flag OF Ivry and OF Yorktown to he
FurIed Forever.
The Paris correspondent of the New York
Telegram transmits the following interesting
Article from the Voltaire of Tuesday:
No more days of repose for the Comte dc
Paris. Mort, le Comte de Chambord decouure
son consin que pirant couvrait. From every
hamlet in France, from every member of the
two chambers, from every monarchist and
every republican-in short from every
Frenchman-the inevitable question is ad-
dressed toithe Comte de Paris: Are you the
king, or are you not?' This question is for
him unanswerable. Fate has made him heir
of Chambord and of the kings of France at o
moment when he can neither accept the her
itage nor repudiate it,
" If he accepts 1t he at once plunges Fra CO
into civil war between the constituted au-
thority of the republic and the house of Or
learns. If he repudiates-and silence is all
repudiation-we ask what more striking and
conclusive proof can there be of the utter an
Inhalation of the monarchy and of the CHI
merical character of its hopes.
Nevertheless. that which now expires at
Frohsdorff is grande chose the French mon
archy, which now carries with il, and this
time forever, the drapeau do la yieille France.
Sal,H pour Ia derniere tois a le noble drdpedu.
Salm au drepeau PIpry, where the battle for
llDerby OF conscience was won.
"SaLn Gu drdpedn de Yorktown, where the
battle of the freedom of nations was won.
Sdl'd to the flag that Quebec has not for
gotten and which in days gone by foated over
Madras.
''SOlut sala pour toujoars +"
Rather than cast aside as faded ribbon
this glorious flag of his and of our ancestors
the Count de Chambord did not wish to reign
If the sublime romance of history could be
realized by governments and not be misun-
derstood by adverSaries the republic itself
would claim the honor of placing in the sep
uloher of st. Denis that which was the Count
de Chambord; tho republic would shroud his
mortal remains in the white standard, with
its golden lilies; the republic would place tho
scepter and crown in the leaden coffin, and
upon the marble tablet closing the remains of
the king Frohsdorf the republic would en-
grave the inscription Cy git le dernier des rois
lie France; cy git Ia mondrchie Fracaise."
National Republican., 1883-07-05
Southern Railway Boom.


The railway boom at the south, says the
Memphis Appedl, is something unparalleled
At Memphis the Kansas City, the New Or
leans, and the Selma railways are well under
way, and the former and the latter nearly
completed; Gen. Gordon Is pushing his South
ern Pacific and his Florida roads Charleston
is rejoicing in tho projected Carolina, Cum
berland Gap, and Chicago railway, and Mr.
II. b. Plant the well-known president of the
Southern Express company, has recently se-
cured control of tho Florida railway, line
running from Sanford, on the headwaters of
the st. Johns river, to Kissimmee City on
Lake Tahaptelaga
This gives Mr.. Plant control of 800 miles of
railway, and his steamer lines cover ZOO miles
on the rivers of Georgia and Florida. 1t is
the intention of the new management to ex-
tend the road west to Tampa, to give the sys-
tenn an outlet TO the Gulf Of Mexico. A line
of steamers will also be placed on the waters
below Kissimmee City through the Disston
canals and Lake Ocheechobee TO tho gulf,
through the great sugar growing region of
the country The road from Kissinmee to
Tampa will be built from each end of the line
On its completion line of steamers will be
run between Tampa, Key West, and Havana,
which will put Jacksonville within forty
eight hours of the metropolis of Cuba.
. Chhrleslon 10 IeJolclnB over bnb projected
Carolina, Cumberland, Gap and Chicago rail-
wav. Reaching in an unbroken line from
Aiken, in that state, to Lexington, KY, and
forming by its northern and southern con-
nections u continuous route from Charleston
to Louisville, Cincinnati, and Chicago, it of
fers to the country through which it will run
and TO Charleston especially, as great ocean
outlet to the markets Of the world, inestima-
Bile advantages. Its total length will be four
hundred and sixty-seven miles, and it is es-
timated that the cost Of the construction and
equipment of the road from Aiken to Lexing-
ington, KY, will amount to $11, ,052, 500 80, or
au average cost per mile Of sea, 3,667.45.
BY this road the distance between Cincinnati
and Charleston will be shortened 1852 miles,
between Louisville aud Charleston 157 miles,
and between Chicago and Charleston via Gin
cinnati l55 miles, and via Louisville 212
miles, 1t will penetrate some of the most
fertile farming regions on the continent it
will open up vast reaches of timbered coun-
try aud help to develop immense deposits of
coal and iron heretofore beyond the reach of
commerce. There are also large beds of the
finest marble and granite along the line of
the road, and mines of hidden wealth in
copper, zinc, lead, and other costly ores.
National Republican., 1883-07-05
THE PEACH AND THE APPLE.
An Arabian Tale OF Prowess FoiIcd and
Gastric Triumph.
U,,.Js.nto. ua.af..,..

Gnatrtc Triumph.
Burlington Ha,pteve
The Early Peach came to place where foui
roads met. He slapped his chest with his
stem and looked to the east and the south.
"Bismillah!" /" he cried, "I am the boss
and drive the ambulance"
The little Green Apple came down the long
road from the west and heard him He bowed
to the north and he bowed to tho west
am the son of tho cyclone" he shouted,
"and travel with my own private coroner.''
By the camel of Mahomet," said the Early
Peach, am the friend of the sexton, and /
can knock you out in four rounds, Marquis OF
Tewksbury rules"
Come to the wake" shrieked the little
Green Apple, land you may call me the
harmless paw-paw of the wilderness if can
not double up the man who planted you"
Then they looked down the four long roads
and waited for some one to practice on.
From the east came a fair young girl from
Vassar college and up from the south came a
gray-haired African.
'"rake you the fair student" said tho Early
Peach.
mot l." said the little Green Apple, az
didn't como here TO attempt impossbilities
For nearly four years that girl has sat at sur
reptitious midnight lunches; she has broken
up a score of young men with her ice cream
stand aside and give you chance at the
African"
:" am not on the suicide lay this morn
ing" said the Early Peach. al know him,
and already since yestereven's sun there have
reposed beneath his untroubled vest peck
and q half of my brethren, and he is even
now famished. He is known as the destroyer
of watermelons, and all my tribe fear him
Allah is great, but some things are impos-
sible."
So they let many people pass by unharmed,
the old, the tough, the wary, and the we'll
reasoned. But when the day was far spent,
coming down the long road from the west
they saw ruddy boy the pride and joy of
his home and the torment of his teacher.
Whistling merry roundelay he came his
face as rosy as the glowing west, his heart as
light as thistle down.
He was their meat
The Early Peach and the little Green
Apple set their teeth and breathed hard as he
came near.
Now !" they shrieked, and livid with hate,
they fercely sprung upon him.
In two short minutes that boy had both of
them down, and as he cracked the peach pit
to get at the "goody," he said:
" Jimmy iinks, wisht knowed where
l couldn't find q bushels of them fellers."
The Early Peach with dying gasp turned
and said
I'VE are taken in"
With hollow groan the little Green Apple
replied:
"Of corpse"
But the boy slept soundly all that night,
and came back the next day to look for
more.