davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-29

The following is the programme for
the social to be given by ladies Of NJ. E.
church at Stones hall Tuesday evening,
the 3Oth inst:
Duet by Messrs. A. Whistler and J. B.
Baker.
Solo by Miss Matte Smith.
Tableaux-The Temptation.
Solo by Mrs. Jessie Geer.
Solo by MIR. w. 8. ScouRal.
Tableaux-The Fates.
Solo by Mrs. Jessie Geer.
Commencing promptly at eight o'clock.
Refreshments consisting of ice cream,
cake, peaches sc. will be served during
the evening. Admission ten cents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-29
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.

"Hello ="
s'Give me 3D."
"HellO!"
A Car load of goods will he
here tomorrow for you.
JACOB MAX.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-29

DAKOTA REPORTs-volumns / and q
Price 800 each. Address. Bowen KINGS
BURY, Yankton, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-29

Jersey Suitings.
Ottoman Suitinss.
GrOs Grain Suitings.
COteline Suitings.
Satteen Suitings.
Satin Berber. .Suitings.
Fine Plaid Suitings.
In great variety, in all the latest
shades, at j. MAAS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-29

Yankton, Dakota, Sept. 18th, 1854
Public notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, Sept. the 30th, 1884, commenc.
ing at 9 q. NJ, I will, as required by law,
at my Office in the city Of Yankton,
offer public examination to candidates
for license to teach in the common
schools Of Yankton county during the
coming year.
Teachers will observe that the new
school law has imposed q charge OF one
dollar upon applicants for this examina.
tion. the design beng to thus establish
an institute fund.
@ THos. s. DICKSON,
r Co. Supt. Public Schools.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-29

Leave orders at the postofioe for any
kind OF rubber printing stamp or any
Newspaper published in the world
Lowest prices and satisfAotion guaran'
ted. ED, T. KHARNKr.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-29

RULES OF PRACTICE-Second Judicial
District. for sale at this office. Price rs cents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-29
miscellaneous.

TAKEN UP-September 18th, on nay premises
= three miles northeast of Marindahl, Yank-
ton county, two mules, The owner is invited
to call. prove property pay charges, and take
the animals away.
sepl9-dGW3w LARS HANSON,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-29

LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
War Department, Division of kilograms, for the
benefit OF Commerce and Agriculture.
Signal Service q. y. A., Yankton, Sept. %, 1884.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-29

Rver-lO feet, 10 inches.
E. d. THOMPSON,
Corpl Signal Corps, U. s. A.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-29

A good second hand square piano for
sale very cheap. Il. j. GAMBLE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-29

Mr.. Van Osdei. Ysnkton County Delegate
70 Pierre. Explains Himsslf and Defends
Hia Aclk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
A Test Case.

Chicago, 15.-Daily News Mar
shaIltowD, a.: A woman who KEN
a saloon here before the prohibitia1
law went into effect, began SELLING
beer again to- day. The tenn persncs
people caused her arrest yt sterdsy,
She gave bonds and Continued T.
sell. The sheriff attempted to arresI
her to-day when she drew two re-
volvers and deied him. He
procured assistance, snd after a tur.
bulent scene, in which the moi
came to the woman's assistance and
flourishgd revolvers, the was ar.
rested. The crowd surrounded the
Jail and threatened to tear it down.
When she was released on hail sbe
was trinmphsntiy carried through
the streets by the yelling popuis1
ton, Her action is supported by the
Marshall Brewery, which proposes
to make test case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
Stockholders Liable.

Chicago. 15.-In the circui. court
today, Judge Tuily decided tina,
those who we're stockholders in tbs
Republic Life Insurance company,
of Chicago, at the time of its fail
ure, are Individually liable to the
full amount of their stock, notwith-
standing the resolution adopted
the annual meeting Of the stock
holders in 1878, authorizing holders
Of the stock to surrender the GEL
tif1cates on which 20 per cent. had
been paid and receive instead paid
up certificates. The judge holds
that the action of The meeting was
q fraud on the creditors, and ia
valid as to stockholders. This was
tie case in which Ward, the re
ceiver of the bankrupted company,
In order to provide for 100000 due
the policy holders, entered suit
against the stockholders for the
amount of the stock unpaid {;
$3.50. 600 of the sum was claimed of
j. v. Farwell, well known as cap
italist and as a brother of ex Con-
gresham Farwell. The extent of
the financial liability of J.. v. Far.
well, who was sued both as a stock
holder and as president of the COM
pany, is yet undetermined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
Prospectlve Haneines.

Charleston, w. Va, 15.-At T. n
O'Clock last night, Judge Guthrie
hell special session of his court
and sentenced Charles Syurlock. a
member of the Hill boys, Jesse
James gang,) who murdered Alvin
Woods and shot his father, Jack
Woods, near st. Albany, this coun.
ty, the latter part of April. Spur
]ock is to hang on October IL h.
His request, when sentence was
pronounced, was to be baptizsd,
Notwithstanding his confession to
murder in the first degree, when
Brought out for trial. He said last
night that he did so in fear of the
mob, and denies ever having killed
any one.
Wm. Coleman, colored, who shot
and killed Featon Hill. colored, at a
Saturday night dance, Last October,
was sentenced by the same Judge to
be hanged tie same day as Spur
lock. 1t has been many years since
there was legal hanging here.
CeEeman's case was taken to the. Su.
pFeme Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
Wreck of the Deborah.

New York. 15.-The Times bss a
story from Philadelphia of the los
Of the schooner Deborah II. Diverty,
from Richmond fer Albany with s
cargo Of gas coal. The vessel sailed
June 18th, with q crew consisting of
oaptain, captains mate, stewsrd am
four m n before the mast, besides
having on board the captaip's wife,
one child and the wife of the stew
ard. On the night Of June p b
during hurricane which swept the
Atlantic COAT, the schooner was
seen to founder eight miles OF
Beck's beach, New jersey coast,
No assistance could be rendered. A
diver later Visited the wreck and
made out the name tsD-bcrAh a
d ver y" Sineei then-the weather
has Deen such he has been unable to
make an examination, but he saw
what he took to be man lasbed to
the wheel. He thinks the bod;e of
the women and child are IN the
cabin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
Cause Of Education.

Madison, Wis, 15.-Convention
week o. the national education as
ISOLATION opened this morning with
8 meeti g Of The Wisconsin State
teachers association and with pub
lie sessions of the counsel of e1uca
ron and of the Froebel ms tituts Of
America. Wiscontin teachers were
addressed b. the President, j. w.
Stearus; subject, "Csuse Of
Instruction for common schools "
In the council OF education pedagogy
was discussed by DR.. William
Chares, o. Concord school If phil
osorhy, Prof. j Stanley Wall, of
Harvard, Prof. q. o. Thompson, Of
Indiana, and others Froebel In
stitute was addressed by James Mo
Allister, of Philadelphia, snbject :
"ro what sxtent can the Kinder-
gsrten become part of the public
school system ?" The CONVENTION
proper Of the National Education
Association opens this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
To save the Children.

New York, Is. = The Tribune
Fresh Air society, organized to send
tenement house children co the
country for two weeks, has begun
the summers work. Already ten
parties have let the city and many
more are soon TO go. The wark Was
started in 1877 by Rev. Willard
Parsons, its present manager.
Money is sent to the Tribune t.
pay the travelling expenses Of
the children, who are entertained
by the farmers for two weeks
without compensation. There are
no Office expenses or salaries paid
from the funds. Every dollar is
used for transportation, which is
furnished at retuced rates from
half fare rates, The little ones are
selected by the city mission
aries aud others who know
the individual needs of every
family and great care Is taken to
send only those needing change.
Many children sent last year have
been invited to return this summer
and some have found permanent
homes in the country. Nearly
a 800 children enjoyed a fortnight's
outing last year while Upwards of
SEQ spent q day at C0ney IsIond
Parties sent off to day include ore
which numbers 523 children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
HOW TO OBSERVE WILD ANIMALS,

Whenever l have seen a mink in
my meade w-rambles, 1 have been
impressed with the fact that all
animals that fear man are as much
on the lookout for him, and try as
sedulously to avoid him, IS thew do
any of their natural ensmies, IF
they do so, is it at all strange that
we so seldom See them when we on
bIngling about their hauntsP We
probably never take a walk in the
woods that we are not watched by
many creatures which we do not
see; and many squeak or whistle
which, II heard at all, is attributed
to rome bird, is a siguaI.cry of
danger made by some one
animal which, having seen US
takes this method Of warn
Ing its fellows. have more than
once tested this In the case of the
mink Mooring my boat near where
l had reas on to believ4 these ami
mails had their nests, and remain
Ing perfectly quiet and In hiding, l
have uaual y been rewarded by see
ing the minks moving about as soon
as their confidence was restored by
the absence OF all signs of life in or
about the boat. They would come
out Of the r burrows. or from under
large roots, and dive into the wa
ter, or it M ght be that they carried
mussel from the shore to thelr re-
treat.
Any act OF this kind, 'free from
the restraint of fesr, Is in ne case OF
all animals the most interest ting and
instructive and, we're our oppore
tunities of ihis kind more frequent,
our knowledge # animal lifr W irId
soon be largely in-reass d.-Df. G.
G. Abbott, in August Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
GREAT TURF EVENT.
Smuggler's Time Beaten at Chi
cagO yesterday.

cdRO yesterday.
Chicsgo, 5.--This was the ninth
and closing day of Chica 70 Driving
Park t citing meeting. Events on
the card for the day were the con.
clusion Of the 2.27 race in which ST,
heats were trot ed yesterday, and
the race open to all tro.ttrs.
Weather cool, cloudy wi h light
breeze. Track fair. Unfortunately,
attendancs was limited, as one of
the most sensational performances
of the year was witnessed. On the
last day of August, 1877, at Hartford,
Smuggler trotted mile in 2.154, and
from That day to this that figure has
stood as the best record for stal>
lion. For years ali great trotting
horses have been shooting at
this mark and their fame
and value have gone up in tine
ratio of their approach to 1t. Last
season Pulls trottel in 15115 and
it was admitted to be but question
of time when he would obliterate
SDlggler's performance. That time
came to day. when this great son of
Dictator ard Betsy Totwood trotted
a full mile in 2 1881 in fourth heat,
after having won TWO preceding
heats IN very fast time, thus heat.
ing Smuggler'srecord one and a half
seconds. This is not only the fast
eat stallion time, but the fas est
fourth heat ever trotted by any
animal, The first quarter was trot-
ted In Ss24 seconds, half in LOTS
three Quarters in 1.4e1s. First aud
second q lart rs were trolted at a
2.15 gait, third at rate OF Els. and
the last quarter at the rate of 2.13
First race.-2.27 class, unfinished
veste,d day. Adelaide 1, Frank
Landers 2. Prince 8, Lynwood
Time, 2.21, 2.1SA, 2.204, 2.204,
2.214, 2.24A, 2 81.
Second race,-Free for all trotters,
brought out four animals whose
breeding in all respects is gilt edged.
Phallas, by Dictator, dam Betsy
Trotwood; Fanny Witherspeon, by
Albmont, da mi Lizzie Witherspoon {;
Catchfiy, by Administrator, dam
Cachuca. and Clemmie G, by Magic,
dam by Ned. In the light of past
performances and of the result of
the race, 1t is difficult to understand
why the hackers of the notoriuusly
unreliable mare Catchfly could have
made such a strong favorite of her
Def re the opening of the race, that
she sold two to one against the
field.
Summary: il. CASES Phallas 4,
Il, 1, 1; R. P. Peppers Catch1y 1, 4,
8, 4; w Saunders Clemmie q. 3, 8,
2. 2; D. w. Woodman's Fannie
Withsrspoon 2, 2, 4, 8. Time, 2. 1917,
9 1h3I. 9 1887. q 1897,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
Lying Correspondents.

indianapolis, 49, Immediately
following the snnouncemen Mt OF tie
nomination of ex-senator Hend
rlcks at Chicago, statements were
sent from the city by special cor
respondents, In which the wife oil
he ex Senator was alleged to have
p ken disrespectfully of Govern y
G eveland, and to have said
Mr.. Hendricks was placed On the
ticket for the purpose of giving it
I'd ll,ional strength. Governor Hen
dricks, when spoken to on the SUBJ
jsct, slated emphatically that the
Allegef language was not used by
Mrs. Hendricks, and ad led that
there was no truth whatever IL that
portion of the special dispatches
pur orting to te repetitions OF her
words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
OONTINENTAL HOTEI

The case of James NJ. Kennedy
vs.. VIM. II. Pierce, was heard be-
fore Judge Twiss at the request of
judge Hunter. Motion to dissolve
attachment was overruled after ar
guments by counsel, and exception
taken.
There wac a report few days aEo
about a woman by the name OF
Newberry striking a street car con-
ductor because he struck her dog.
Mrs. j. H. Newbe:ry. opposite the
theatre, has been annoyed cons der
ably by people supposing it was she
VINO did the hitting, while the fact
is that she is not the party at ali
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
THAT RECEPTION.
The Aping Governor : The
Snide Affair.
Editors Herald:

Editors Herald:
A speaker, according to the 1ri-
batne, sal at the reception of the
Governor: "We honor his success,
for you all know that Eli II. Muir.
ray and Brigham Young were the
only men reappointed as Governors
of Utah."
1t is astonishing how ambitious
some people are to be like Brigham
Young, or any other Mormon, when
there is In the likeness official posi-
ton and money. Once let 1t be
known by the brilliant toadies who
pander to the baby isms of their
chief, that he resembles Brigham
I Dung, even in q reappointment,
and his doom is sealed.
Another speaker Cor reader
read: "But never until now has
she (Utah) had the miracle OF a
gubernatL rial insurrection, since the
days she was ruled by q prophet :"
1t Is probable that be meant some-
thing, but Just what il was does
not appear. We have an "insurS
rec ion" it is true, and 1t is "guber-
natorial,n but the necessity for put.
ting 1t that way is not apparent.
Passing on the report of the
G9vernor's spt ech Gays that he had
told yarn (old as the hills) about a
Kentucky lout who went to Louis
vile and engaged a berth in q
sleeping Car. Having nevsr occu-
pied Pullman sleeper before, and
having been raised in the benighted
region, he naturally made an ass of
himself. Stepping outs de hs re>
moved his clothing and placed them
In bundle under one arm, and
taking his shoes under the other he
dashed through the car with moths
ing but short shirt on, and cried
out to the ladies, "Look out you
'uns, Pm coming" and made q
rush for his bed. The Governor
said he himself ressmbled the Ken.
tuckian in dishAbille. The COM
parison was generally considered to
be very apt, but if a Mormon had
made it, it would have been con-
strued into treason. It is the
opinion Of a great many that the
eastern trip has improved his pow
ers Of perception, and it is hoped
that this evidence of his St eng him
self as others see him is not unre-
liable, and that the improvement is
genuine.
A little fellow whose brains al
though demorAlized ought not to
have been SO unk'nd to him, l no.
tice wrote some rhy med trash for
the occasion. at least one of the
men VINO are the subjects of his
dirty filings, has been instrumental
in administering to the creature
comforts of this soulless little cuss,
when he was in his natural condl-
ton, dirtier than a pig and lower
than the brute. What rhymes
might be made of him and his
recofdi Go crawl In a hole; a rat
hole. C. P.O.
SALT LAKE CITY. July Is. 1884
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
Business Failure.

New York, 15-C. S. Henry, pc.
tToleum broker, has failed. He was
short about 500 900 barrels at nearly
the lowest prices Of the recent De-
preston. He was q member of the
governing committee Of the petro
lenm exchange.
indianapolis, is The banking
house of Fletcher s. Sharpe, the
Oldest financial institution in the
city, did not open its doors THIS
morning. A noe was posted ca its
doors stating that the suspension
was the result of inabii ty to realize
on securities and adding that the
property, when converted. would be
ample to pay all deposit rs. VIM.
Wallace was appointed the assignee.
The firm is composed of Ingram
Fletcher. Thomas 81. Sharpe and
Albert E. Fletcher. The sus en-
sion caused a god deal Of excite
ment, and runs are progressing on
other banks, none of which are
specially serious, except that On
RetziDgel's bsnk, an institution
which mas large number of small
|deposItors The suspension Of
Fletcher & Sharpe was surprise,
even to backs and is generally sup-
posed TO be the result of large al
vances to grain and pork dealers
and inability to realize on securities.
indianapolis, Ind, Is. = VIVA
Wallace has been appointed receiv-
er; bond $500.O00. He took posses
sion Of the bank this afternoon, but
is unable as yet to furnish a state.
ment of the liabilities, but stated to
an Associated Press rep lrter that a
very cursory examination shows
the liabilities are $1,s00,000, with
assets of $2.200000. It will be sew
tral days before q detached state-
ment can be made. The individual
wealth of the members of tie firm
is estimated at 81 600, 600, and 1t is
stated they will make personal
ass gnments. There are many sur
misses as to caus Of failure, among
others it ia stated that during the
panic of 1878 the firm was compelled
to take possession OF large amount
Of real estate, which it held as se>
curity, and which has since shrsnk
in value. The Indiana National
bank will protect checks drawn by
the Farmers and Merchants bank of
Winchester, Ind. Indiana National
will pl otect drafts of First National
Bank of Lebanon. Ind, on Fletcher
& Sharpe. The effect of the sHs.
pension was to cause run on two
or three banks. Tbs run, however,
did Lot assume the nature of a
panic. There was a large crowd st
the counters o. Rizinger's bank dur
ing the day, demanding ana T, ceiv-
log money. Depositors in this
bank are largely of the working
classes, and amounts pail are gen-
orally small there was also cons
siderable run on Fletcher and
Churchmsn but all demands were
promptly met. Both Re'Zinger and
Fletcher and Churchman received
mere money on deposit than was
paid out. Ingram Fletcher of the
suspended from ID seriously III, AID
the other partners Decline to tax .
There's some anxiety as to the out
come to-morfow. The general feel
ing in financial circles Is less pan
Ky than during the bank suspen.
sion of last August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
Excursion to Park Civ

The Red Boys Base Ball CIuh.
nave arranged for a grand excursion
TO Park City, on Thursday, JuIv
24th, trains leaving the Utah Cen.
raj depot at 7 an. A SERIES ~
tnree games OF base ball will Se n.
pIayed between the Reds and the
Park City Club ct Burton s. Whit
neys Gardens, at which place, also.
tnere Will be a moonlight bali each
evening. ard q humber OF Other
interesting smusements and nIes,
sures. Tickets are good for foTr
days, al d can he purchased at the
low rate OF 1915 for round hin
Fer particulars see adv. and nosteEs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
Capital Chips.

Washington, 15-The commits.
sioner of InLian STAIRS offers $500
reward for the arrest OF the II urd-
erer OF Haskiway. chief OF Sac and
Fox Indians Of Kansas.
The draft OF the postal convention
between the United States aud
Mexico has been amended by the
Mexican government in several
particulars, and the communication
Of the treaty will be delayed for
seme time by the necessity for its
consideration by the post ofics de-
partment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
Foreign Notes.

Berlin. 15.-The French ambassa-
dor here is Instructed to express to
the German government the regret
# his government at the action of
the Alsatian students who tore
drwn aid burned the German flags
at The Hotel Continental, Paris, and
TO state that owing to the quick
ness with which the incident hap.
genet the police were unable to in
terfere. The newspapers Of Berlin
urged the government to demand
teparation and the punishment o.
the students.
Berlin, 15.-The Prote tant pa
pers OF Westpbalia allege that the
1.-The ais at the next elections for
msmbere of the Reichstag, will re~
ceive the euE port of British capital
to dam age the colonial and CONNER
C al pol cy of Germany. Liberal
organs deny the story.
Rome, 15.-The Pope has decided
to create residential Archbisho pric
at Carthage, to be in charge of Car
dinal La Vigcri, at present Arch
bishop of Algiers. Monsignor Du,
serre will be appointed Archbishop
of AIgiefs.
Paris, 15.-The report that cholera
hal made its appearance at Lyons
is denied. The Senate passed the
credit voted BY the Chamber for the
relief Of cholera sufferers and sup
plies.
Mexico, via Galveston, 15.-The
electoral college finished it's session
to day and was followed by crowds
and preceded by a military band, 1t
went to the residence of General
Diaz and informed him of his unan-
imous election to the Presidency.
The bells IF the city were ringing
for hours In honor of the election.
General D;aZ assumes the Office
December 80.
London, 16.-The Earl OF Cadogan,
unuer sanction CT COT sentative
leaders, will move in the house OF
Lords on Thursday, that the House
present an address to the Queen
asking her to summon the Autumn
session of parliament to consider the
franchise question in conjunction
with the question Of redistribution
of parliamentary seats. Govern
ment is not likely to accede to the
Toulon. 15.-Seven deaths from
cholera to-day between 10 a. m, and |
p. m. Among the victims was the
chief of police.
Marseilles, 15.-TourIsts avoid |
southern France and Italy, and all |
health resorts in those regions will |
be empty until autumn. It is es-
that so, 900 people have fed
from Marssilles since The epidemicl
The police suppresses all
socialist meetings.
London, 15.- Granville. foreign
of State, refused the re-
quest of Spain for the revision of
the protocol of commercial Treaty
between England and Spain. Mes
gotiations will therefore cease.
Rome, 15.-The Vatican has is
sued an appendix to the Free Ma
sonry encyc!ieal, suspending for a |
year the obligation OF bishops to de-
nounce secret societies.