davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-11

committee of the Canton constitutional
alliance, which was in its earlier days
prohibition organization. But before
issuing the call for the Huron prelimin.
ary meeting it was agreed. by unanimous
consent Of the executive committee, that
the question OF prohibition should be
permitted to remain dormant until after
the more important work of construct
ing state was finished. The gentle
men who reached this conclusion are all
earnestly in favor of the abolition of all
intoxicants. but their good Judgment
told them that the effort to secure state.
hood would end in failure if the people
were divided through 80 important an
issue. They preferred a constitution
without prohibitory plank in it to no
constitution ut all, because they realized
the fact that until Dakota became q
state little could be done in the way of
statutory contest against the traffic.
Mr.. Ward still stands by the conclusions
OF that executive committee with all the
firmness of man who never wavers from
consistent course.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-11

1t is noteworthy fact that not one of
Ordway's appointees has exhibited him
self at the constitutional convention and
most Of them are silent on tie subject,
excepting those arrayed in open opposi-
ton thereto. When the list of those who
attend the Fargo constitutional
convention is printed it will be found
that it will contain the names of many
Ordway appointees and sore of them
will say something at the gathering.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-11

The committee appointed by the con-
stitutional convention to interview the
senatorial Indian commission relative to
the opening OF the Sioux reservation
succeeded in convincing that body that
the wtite man has come rights which
congress is bound to respect. The rep
resentatives of 100000 people in state
convention assembled were too sienifi.
cant delegation to be ignored and the
senatorial heart melted and relented IN
the effulgent rays of Dakota's
rising star. The Edmunds com.
mission was also present
and aided in the presentation OF Dakota's
case. AS result we have the senatorial
assurance of the probability Of speedy
ratification of tue treaty for the cession
of portion of the reservation. This is
the first tangible result of the statehood
movement. In an hours interview the
representatives OF the state accomplished
more than the representatives of the ter.
ritory have been able to accomplish in a
half dozen years of earnest labor. Dc
the obstructionists see the point?
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-11

Many of the people of Yankton are
disposed to join with many of the peo.
pie of other Dakota communities in urg.
ing the insertion of prohibitory plank
in the constitution. Among the cooler
headed and more polite advocates of
the cause there exists q spirit of con.
servatism upon this subject and firm
belief that the constitution should con.
tain nothing in the way of experimental
doctrine. The situation is admirably
outlined in the following brief interview
with q prominent Yanktonian, printed
in the Chicago Inter- Ocean:
The Rev. Joseph Ward, q distis guished
leader of prohibition forces, and a dele.
gate from Yankton, said to your CORES.
pondent in an interview that he regarded
it OF the highest consequence to the fu.
ture of the prohibition movement itself
that statehood should first be secured,
and to that end everything should be
done to facilitate the work Of the conven.
ton and its ratification by the people,
A prohibition clause would prove
to be an issue of reform at the
wrong time, might defeat the
constitution itself, and array the
whisky ring of the whole country against
the admission Of south Dakota. ASIDE
from this, he favored the gradual agita.
ton Of prohibition among the people be.
fore they are asked to vote for or against
it. He was here not as prohibltionist
but as a delegate Of the people, sent here
for a distinct purpose, ana intrustel with
q duty he meant to perform impartially
He did not think prohibition conven.
tion would have any encouragement from
the temperance people in the constitu
tional convention, should it endeaysr te
force consideration of prohibitory
clause.
1t is well known that the constitutions
convention now in session was eiver
existence by the efforts Of the executiy,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-11
First Publication Aug. IS.
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS. default has been made in the
FsSsa.5yy fsEsd y s. s dated tie
Pitelka, unmarried man of the county of YanE-
ton, and territory of Dakota, to William ii.
DUBOIS, Of the county of Orange, and state Of
in the office of the Register Of deeds Of the
county Of Yankton and territory of Dakota, in
the 10th dsy e s ID s. and
Whereas, No action or proceedings at Law
OF o5herwlse have been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof, and whereas default has been made in
the payment of the interest due January LIST,
is an on said mortgage. and whereas default
said ,mortgagor in said mortgage; and
said mortgage at the date .bs 20 1e Sse pe
sum of three hundred and forty-seven dollars.
ssa..09 to;wi.: $4,000 principal. and $500
interest ST. and htty dollars attorneys fees stipu-
lated tor IN the said mortgage.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue OF the power of sale contained in said
pursuance of the statutes in such case made and
provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by 2 sale OF the mortgaged premises therein de-
der for cash at the front door Of the court
house in the city of Yankton, and county of
iankton, and territory of Dakota, on the 18th
afternoon of that day. The morteaeed premi-
es are situated in the county Of Ysnknn in
the territory of Dakota, and are described Is
ten number eleven Ql), in township number
nincty-four (aD, of range number fifty seven
(51l west, containing 100 acres according TO gov
Dated At Yankton, ,. T., this 18th day of Au-
s1,' William H. DUBOIS. Mortgage.
Z. &. SMITH, Attorney for Mortgage.
First publication Aug. 9. 1883.
Sheriff's Sale.
Territory of Dakota,
Second Judicial District. ss
In the District Court within and for Yankton
County.
Irwin Terwilliger
Edward ]. Walsh and
Ellen Walsh.
he5sbg Of sgsn tia. thS By virtue Of
aboye entitled action on the SOth day of July,
| a. D. lssS, and an execution issued upon said
for that purpose appointed, viii sell At public;
auction at the front door of the court house in
the city of Yankton, county of Yankton, d.
September, lss, at two o'clocI in the al alter. =.
noon of that day. the real estate and mort
gagged premises situate in the county of Yank-
Judgment and execution to be cold and therein
| described as follows: The east half of the
southeast quarter of section twenty-five t22),
and the east half of the northeast quarter q
section twenty. seven CID. in township ninety
| fve (a5). of range fifty-fve (55), or so much
| thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said
hundred and torty-one dollars and twenty
| cents, with interest thereon from the date Of
sa'a Judgment and all accruins costs and cost.
Dated. Yankton, d. T.. August ID, 1883.
| PATRICK BRENNAN, Sheriff Yankton county.
CAMILLE BROTHERS, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-11

A LSO large lot Of entirely now clothing. ai
Overcoatsi Panta; Jackets; Frock Goats; Pleai.
Cd and plain Blouscs in perfect order and very
cheap. ALSO standard Army Blankets; Rubber
Blunkcts' &c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30
For the +. + M household.
Another Gentle CeorSienne.

Kind friends Of the f. & N. House
hold, although | have come among you
for the first time. yet | do not feel that
nv visit is to strangers neither have !
stepped in unlimited, for hold several
kind summons from those whom l have
met on most gracious terms in the House
hold Of the Sunny South ol Atlanta.
Ga. 1t y really pleasant to see several
familiar names enrolled upon tie House
hold list of this very interesting paper.
Tie mere mention Of two OF three per-
sons. sends a thrill Of pleasure all
through my being and creates strong
yearning 10 see their faces. or II that JOY
be denied me. a letter in the well-known
stvle. would be read with loving, eager
eyes.
Helen McGregor! l confess | have
fallen deeply in love with you. aud
each visit you pay to the f. & NJ little
band. odly strengthens the admiration
and love / hold for you. How much |
should like to see YOU. il only an artist ;
conception of Your face and form.
~Hierorlyhic," whv did you wait 50
long at the gate: Well. those who know
YOU, will | think forgive Y, ur slow-com-
ng as you brought us so many pleasant
words and '.oteila ;" charming poem
ON Your tardy wings.
L. B. you who are 80 used to heal
not only s'high sounding praise" but
words sc sincere appreciation from those
to W .om poetry is the breath of beau
ty'' will sit in Your sweet, calm dignity
mot one heart-throb qujckened, while
tell YOU that your recent favor. "a poem
round and perfect as a star was rea,
to a select mum 5er in my Little parlor
giving to each. and to all. exquisite
4 pleasure.
M true wife and tender mother
| certainly have one bond Of synVa
thy that should draw us tosether-ou
love for children. How any one can ="
indifferent to "a sweet new blossom
OF Humanity, fresh fallen from God
own home to flower on Earth, neve
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30

could understand Precious little children:
how soon they twine themselves around
our heart tendrlls. ON, how much they
are to u i'm lie. and still a haunting
presence when they have gone from u
for ever more. May your darlinAs live,
dear NJ. to make music in your home,
repavng your loving care in after years
with that deep devotion and tender con-
>ideration so Justly due every true
mother.
,Hieroglphic" | agree with you in
your admiration for "Kenelm Chilling
W. Well do | remember each charac-
ter recalled by your pen. | regret hav-
in missed the paper containing Tar
Heel, remarks. Had | read them |
might have had a word or two 10 say 10
him also, on this object.
\ little bird flying from your state.
Mr. Editor. has whispered me that
"Anita's sweet blue eyes are dimmed
for the present from the effect of vi0-
lent cold that chose at an unpropItious
MON ont to darken one of her lovely orhs
Tbs iutimation that the Angel OF pain
has decelded even temporarily. and
touched one so generally beloved, will
t-ll II " 'rNtli
notonlv in the hearts of our +. x NJ.
band, but n many other circles far and
near Heaven bless you, lovely friend,
and restore YOU to Us quickly, bright.
charming and witty, your own dear self
Of yore.
do not know whether our friend II
is a single gentleman or not. but \.
tells US she ''has hedr,i' that our much
esteemed Editor. has not "mongst many
gardens rare, found one sweet rose than
al more fair Is it so indeed. dear
sir? NOTE Brathe's there a man
with soul so dead, as never to himself
/ hath said,-Whils' there's Life, there :
Hoped
Dixie dear, / miss you from two
/ Households Have YOU migrated? Hell
en-, will you not aid Us in wooing hel
i back?
And now. with my very best. my
nest graceful bow to Mr.. Editor, love
aud kindest wishes for all who form The
F. & NJ band, | must say goodbye t'
each from CHARLESToN.
Birds Nest Atlanta, Ga.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30

charmed the ear. when 10 budding
leaves proclaimed natures resurrection
from her icy sleep; when III place of
fragrant flowers were bending shru >
shrouded in snow and ice. Drear indeed
Is mountain landscape on a wintry
day when SHOWS instead OF grass deck
the lofty hillsides. Imagine the gloom
when one is away from the sound Of
man. when the sun has set and twilight
begins 10 'pin back the curtains oi
night to peep at a restless world just
sinking into repose. Far away the
sound Of the axe Of some mountaineer
may be heard as he gathers wood to re-
plenish his wintry nights fire, the BARK
of dog may be heard from far down
the vale, aud the breakin. OF twig be-
meath its load of ice bat adds more
weird enchantment To the silent gloom.
Yes, fair daughter Of the mountains, /
love your cline, | love to roam 0 FER
/ their craggy heights in every season; /
can feel with the poet
what dreadful pleasure. there to stand sublime,
Like ship-arecked marines desert coast
/ And view the enormous waste OF vapor tossed;
In pillows lengtheniug to the horizon round
and hear the ar voice OF song sud mirth rebound.
Welcome Violet let us have some
more OF your pleasant and entertaining
letters. But | think you must It be a
lady else you could never have SUM
moned courage enough to ascend to the
highest point OF the Blue Ridge to see
the first dawning OF day n. l.. II
glad to see you again; hope you Will
come oftener and brin. a large supply
OF your commonplace to instruct the
hous ehold PHOCION.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30
= Iaaies Department.
For the +. & Household
Woman'S Heart.

4 woman's heart is curious thing.
30 tickle and yet so true.
Her love is as frail as the butter fiy's
wing;
As tough as the strongest yew.
She will change in day a thousand
times.
Yet for years viii remain the same,
She may love. and though heart and
soul b,. Your,
Still deny that love rame.
And the Gu, enlic>t one ii that royal
train,
Is slave at last. if she love,
cor the barrier, of pride fall down from
her side
As the dew-1rops fall from above.
+. NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30
For the f. 4 III Household
From sonvIlie.

Since reading the Farmer and H.
chanic have become Interested i'll the
letters of the Household. Ii seems as
if Il ought to be- acquainted with some
''one' of the cores pondents at least.
after rea Ing their letters. Could | be
edifying to the Household | would like
to become member, by your permls-
sion. But | feel assured that dear
.'Grandma' would say let her be adj
mitted, if she has kind heart She may
encourage and cheer some lonely
stranger who may chance to come
into our circle. while moving to and
| fro in the wide world Yes, dear
Grandma, - too have travelled Vi
and down enough to understand the
sitnatlon of the stranger" who our
dear EN- Broideria" speaks Of in her
kind and sensible letter; her words
swell up from heart full of noble
thought and sympathy. | know the
stranger in the large boarding house
felt grateful to her silver-haired friend
for wolds of sympathy 10 her home-sick
heart. Why hot give as much as we
receive? Sometimes we are met by
strangers who we think cannot read
more than the exterior, under which we
have safety hidden from the eyes of the
world. the troubles OF the mind and
heart: and under such crcutns tauce>
probably we turn silently away from
the friend who would administer com.
fort to our sore hearts, in order to con.
ceal the emotion beneath the "calnl
exterior" bu. such silence is not ''gol-
den," as kind words ''can never die,
they are not forgotten.
Y. Y. much obliged for the magazine,
kindly bestowed. | will have To ash
: YOU to return the book | lend YOU
though it has been read and re(a)d,
: keep it as a token of remembrance.
would | could say something of intereS
to each one of our Household as the,
are entertaining to me. "Hieroglyphie'
was no doubt patriotic boy to have i
much of Il young Confederacy infused
in his noble young spirit at the tende
I age of twelve. l would not like him t,
! have aught against me, as his memoir
is so tenacious. equal to that OF tin
..red' man. Il see'' he has read much
writes well, and is detective (of:
fine arts; and fine hearts too, for augh
4 | know.
e Dear friends. if you viii allow my in
! sipid letter TO find space in your col
9 umns / will feel thai | am at least re
spected by your worthy band. As
: have precious Jewels to love and car
:. for. | will have little time to intrudG 81
i your space which should be given t
!, others happier. who will bring smshin
Y and happiness t. your hearth and home
y After many kind regards to all our read
! ers, | subscribe myself
u AUNT GRACE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30
OI.. MI. No }
-SE x.S.-. Tres. : Ta.F -Aa2ss "a
.-S- {. -; Tszz TAG..s IT =
Sa .2---. Z v.1 -az: Ike !.
Se.4 $. e1-s AZ Ees .As
E---.sg SZTs{
ELECTION, .,Z-s

III, ftraes a4i L,asr dosircs 20
bccou4c SeeAiy visitor 10 every iatr lh
ecot AMI respectable Home in North
Carohua am ,hc Editor hopes /, would
ini layer with many thousands # Fam
ll.e.. Il ,hey should real il for tes
weeks To test the matter he oilers 60
eni the lApsr ONE MONTH 10 every
citizen 81 North taruhua. who vi. "a
,ios, Al aayas, asi ass cr.lts. postage
>tamp,). the after being les, Jhan cost
ot the Nhtt, parcs and the postage
While the cu>l - the printing mailing.
wrappers, aui editor, profit are free
glif to you AMI thank ) c, too
s2s- kllour present reAlcrs are rcques-
tel IS u i, The favor Is make til, known
among their rcishborS Al monthly
subscribers vi be cu rollvi on a scpa-
rate Book aud topped. after the soth
DAY And there wsl not bo tho least
obligation upou any enc 70 curoll a. a
regular subscriber We wish TO aivor
tise the papcr, aud il sending your uamo
you viii help Us
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30
For the +. s NJ. Household.
My Ideal wom an.

would have her dark. or fair,
little matter. if her hair
Brown, or black or golden be-
\nd if in her delr eyes | see
Truth aud innate purity,
little matter what their hue,
Iazel, Gray, or Heavenly blue.
[ would have her tender, kind;
Ready with soft hands to bind
\ny wounded human heart,
Never shrinking from her part
u the oft times solemn strife,
IN our battle fields of Lille.
| would have her be so strong,
That she would not suffer wrong
In her sieht. and silent be.
And, like Springs Anemone,
Delicate and fresh IN face,
would have the tender grace
Dt soul so flied with love,
must ever Jaithui prove.
CHARLESTON.
Bird Nest" Atlanta, Ga.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30

Beaufort Telephone tells how Lewis
Davis and Mara Monroe were married on
sunday night. Both had grandchildren.
such is Life. it exclaims. Vol, if
anybody ought to get married. it is a
couple of lonely, elderly persons. Leav-
ing love out of the question. they
would be happier simply as friends, =
if associated in daily life, and lending to
each other the little personal attention
which comprise the main portion OF hu-
man happiness;or contentment, which is
the chief ingredient. Many a widow, gift
ed in mind and heart to fill an useful ca
reer until three score and twenty years. :
eotopped and dwarfed, because possibly
somebody might gig-le al the idea o &
middle-aged woman making another
love match" 4 little common sense
would settle such matters without re-
gard to what folks says
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30
GOOD CORN BREAD.

We are making The best corn meal
now ever offered n the county. The
corn is cleaned. then crushed BY Rol-
lers, then ground and bolted. 1t re-
mains cool all the while. and is as
much superior to other meal as patent
-four is to ordinary -four. 1t is worth
more, but sells as cheap as any other.
JONES s. POWELL, Raleigh, n. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30
For the r. & NJ. Household.
Wanted, a Pedigree

Can some Of the oldest inhabitants.
or others who do not disdain antiquarian
research. inform an ignoramus thro' the
medium of these columns something
about the family history, ancestry. etc :,
of Gov. Benjamin Williams who resided
in berland county. but hailed origi-
nally believe from BERTHE?
JAPHET IN SEARCH OF A GREAT
GRANDFATHER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30
THE MISSING SHIRT.

The morning was warm, and he III
prudent!y made change IN his un lei
clothing. Our climate is deceptive. Be
tore evening there came up chilly
storm. An attack Of sickness folio 1ed
# course. But PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER was used for relief, with the
happjest re,llt In these Sun ar
months of suddenly varying temperature
every body ought to keep a bottle Of thi:
"a i be remedy within reach
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30
HsYssISIlAyy,'s.ss. &

Farmers and othe-s desiring genteei, lucrative
agency business by which IS to s2" day cSn ot
earned send address at once or po-tci 10 n. =.
York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30
PHOTOGRAPHS!
NOME AGAIN f!
WatSOn'S New Gallery
OVER HEILER'S SHOE STORE, 81
FAY ET1ENIIIE ST.

Don't forget the pisco II "a with very great
tileasura that announce 90 th= citizens of kAl-
eigA and North Carolina, that after absouSr u
.rrAl yrars is other ~'At"~ vpfkus iu the ii3tr~
eel Il nay urofess8lu, have returned - kA4E3gn,
ard t.ruaIsnfiy 4Uea'rd one ~ TIE beet ssfulpet
Phot1y raihit Oal lsrls- ia the country having Iust
r, cei..d ! fan Of Instruments fuAsto bY J. H.
pnItaryer toe celebrated o. tietsn Of London,
Va or- 4-t.ufueiiH a.kuUaisigef - hs sac beet
tl the ssrd. Ms iight il tho bsst that can 10
aAl. - ~sii located Aid ~ Aroess
.f4yAntly !uriIsA.d Sith every couyrtlcHcr and
comfort A.. class OF work Ia my ue NiiI 30 dots
r. the smallest - n. largest portraiz- Oh pio-
4 cep..f =. argri, 40 AL aud
=. -uer yD4 v4.u y. turcs DOT.
j. w. WATSON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
He9,3.7f Irying.

New YORK, Nov. 24.-Henry Irving, at
the close of his New York engagement to
night made very felicitous speech, in
which he said: 81 should be unjust to N.Y.
self if were to allow this moment to pass
without endeavoring to express my graft
tude for your great kindness to my COM
rades and myself. When I stood here for
the first time ventured to express the
hope, encouraged by your generous ap-
plause, that Our loves might increase even
as days do grow You, upon your
part, have fulfilled our highes. anticipa-
tions. I also bespoke your consideration
for my sister artist, Ellen Terry, saying
abe would win your hearts, and believe I
am not wrong in thinking she has done. SO.
We all regret our stay with you is not
longer, that it is not months instead of
weeks. But am not here to bid you fare
well. will only say ''revoir." I can do
but little to express in behalf of ell my
associates, and in my own behalf
the gratitude we feel toward the public of
New York. Gould I say more I should feel
less. We have been happy in your society
and vel leave you with natural regret"
Irving was twice recalled after the recital
Of Hoods poem, ''rhe Dream of Eugene
Arain," and the last time led forward Miss
Terry. The two were recalled no less than
fifteen times during the course of the eve
ming, and beautiful wreath of laurel was
handed Irving across the footlights.