davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-11-27

anteed Or money refunded. Charges low. Owe
1900 cases cured-experience Is important. All UIer
icnes furnished ready for use-no running I } Gru.
stores. Patients treated at distance by lett IT art
express medicines sent everywhere, free fro Garf
Or breakage. No injurious medicines used. No oe
tention from business State your case and % nd ~
ally or by letter. BOOK for both sexes-ilIui rate
-ano circulars OF other things sent sealed e. pis
envelope. for two &c stamps. a. My Free n se7T
aEow nDen-see descrtotOo IN above book,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-11-27

"A justice of the peace in Harrison
county, Mississippi, presides with coat and
shfhs off
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-11-27

AH1luUR Morphine Habit Cured I'm 10
G4AHG&x % 20 days. No pay tSll Cured.
VI uVuUz DE-. J. STEPHENS. Lebanon, Ohio
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-11-27

~ None genuine without Q bunch Of sresu
Hops on the white label. Shun ali the via. ~
onous stuff with Hop OF Hops IN their nsm0
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-11-27
DR. HENDERSON, So. xs. sss s e'49. s:e:

Authorized by the State to ,TeS
Chronic, Nervous and Private DE-
seases, Seminal Weakness (nton
losses), Sexual Debility, 1oss Of serts1
po1ceT) and all impediments 10 ma
mage. Also, Piles. Tape-worm Rhes
% mat 81, 4st aaa ERnepsy. srinar:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-11-27

What could it mean? The young man
followed the elder into his room in the
strangest confusion of mind. Mrs Ster-
ling was there, fresh and cheerful as the
morning.
Minnie won't rest, Mr.. Garston," she
said, unless l ask your leave for her to
60 out little this morning. Early, she
says, before the sun gets too hot. l told
her it would be time enough to ask you
when you came to see her; but she is
spoiled, you knew. We must humor her
q little"
Minnie! then she was not dead? Was
it dream? It was not q truth, at any
rate-for she was there; weak certainly,
but bright and eager to be in the fresh
air. And from that day she was allowed
to move about and enjoy herself by pro-
gressive steps more and more until,
when the Sterlings left Lucerne, there
was scarcely trace of her illness left.
They were all very grateful to Mr..
Garston for his care Of the girl, and sew
eral times during the last days they
spent together he was on the point of
telling them the singular vision he had
had, which he now believed to have
been simply strange and horrible dream.
But repugnance to awaken in them
anything of the sensations he had suffer
ed, made him keep silence, and they
parted without word having been said
on the subject.
The Garstons left Lucerne first. They
were going to prolong their tour for sew
ersl weeks, while the Sterlings were CO.
ing leisurely homeward. Warm expires.
sions of regard and invitations were ex-
changed when the brothers were depart
ing, and there, all intercourse ceased.
More than two months after the part
ing at Lucerne Mr.. Garston, who had
left his brother behind him in Paris, ar
rived at Victoria Station by the Con-
tinental train. The station seemed to be
fuller and buster than usual, go, having
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-28

story in his wasted form. Shorter and
shorter journeys were made in good
weather, while in bad his strength
was 10 much impaired that when the
Joyful signal of the whistle was heard he
had only enough left to stagger ont to
the rocks overlooking the water to sec
il the signal heard had proceeded from
ships in sight. His first visit was bitter
disappointment, us he saw nothing. A
second visit, fifteen minutes later,
brought him within 500 yards Of the
Bears steam cutter, aud in view of the
relief ships coming around Oape Sabine.
When the steam cutter ran into the
beach where Long was seen he rolled
down the ice-covered cliff, and was taken
into the cutter. The unsuccessful at
tempts Of the surgeons to save the life Of
Ellison, the amputation Of his feet
and bis subsequent death arc mar.
rated. Lieut.. Greedy was physically
the weakest but mentally the most
vigorous of his party. He had been in
his sleeping bag for weeks on account OF
gradual failing strength. He was un-
able to stand alone for any length OF
time, and was almost helpless except in
a sitting posture. All pangs OF hunger
had ceased. His form was wasted, his
joints swollen and his eyes sunken. His
inquiry was if they were not English
men but was told they we're his own
country men, he paused for q moment and
then said: "And am glad to see you.
The condition OF his camp was in keep
ing with the scene inside
the tent-desperate and desc
late; the bleak, bare spot over which
wild arctic birds would not fly; the row
of graves on little ridge 100 feot away
with protruding heads and feet of those
lately buried-a sad but silent witness
to the daily increasing weakness OF the
little band of survivors,; the deserted
winter quarters; the dead bodies Of two
compaplons stretched on the ice floor
the absence of all food, save few cups
full of boiled seal akin scraps; the colo
and weird scene of snow. ice and glacier
overlooking and overhapging the desc
late camp, completed the picture, al
startling rs it was impressive. In be
holding it stood ior u moment almos
unnamed, and then realized that If tn
expedition had demonstrated any on
thing more than another it was that a,
hour had its value to at least one of thu
party. The remainder Of tue report ]
taken up with description of the ex
humation of the dead bodies, gettiul
them on board the ship, and measure
adopted for their preservation. In pre-
pairing the bodies for transportation i
alcohol to St. John. it was found tina
six of them, Lient Kislingbury, Ser
geants jewell and Ralston, Private
Whistler, Henry and Ellis had peen Gu
and the tteshy parts removed, to greate
or less extent. All the other bOdies Wer
found intact" Commodore Schley speak
in terms of the highest commentator {
all the officers and men OF his command
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-28
GREElY'S RESCUE.

The Story of the Finding of the Survivors
of the n-Fated Expedition RetoId In
Commodore schley's Official Report.
Washington, Oct. % The report of
Commodore Winfield Scott Schley, of
the expedition under his command for
the relief of the Greedy party, has been
submitted to the secretary of the navy.
1t cites the order under which the expe-
dition was organized, and then enters
upon graphic narrative of the events
of the voyage; but by far tho most in.
teresting portion of the report is that
describing the discovery and rescue of
Greedy and his men. Commodore Schley
relates as follows the impressive scene
inside of Greely's tent:
Lieut.. Greedy was found in his Sleep
ing bag, his body inclined forward and
head resting upon his left hand. The
book of common prayer was open and
held in his right hand. He appeared to
be reading prayers to Private Connell,
whose condition was most desperate,
indeed he was cold to the waist. All
sensation of hunger was gone. He was
speechless ana almost breathless. His
eyes we're fixed and CLASSY. Indeed his
weakness was such it was with difficulty
he swallowed stimulants given him.
His jaws had dropped, his heart was
barely pulsating, and bis body tempera.
ture very low. This tender scene Of the
helpless, almost famished officer oonsol
ing his companion, brought tears to the
eyes of the strongest and stOutest of
those who stood about them on the mer-
ciful errand of relief. Sergts. Brainerd
and Frederlcks, and Hospital Steward
Briederback we're extremely weak and
hardly able to stand. They were no
longer able to venture away from their
camp to seek food. Their faces, hands
and limbs were swollen to such an extent
that they could not be recognized. This
indicated that most of the party had a
short lease Of life-probably not more
than forty-eight hours at most. Poor
Sergt. Ellison was found in bis sleeping
bag, where he had lain helpless and
feet frozen off. Strapped to one Of the
companion bad strapped there to enable
him to feed himself. His physical con-
dition appeared to be the best Of any of
the survivors, and this may be attributed
70 the fact that each Of his companions
had dealt ont to him from their small
allowance OF food something to help
him, on account OF his complete help.
lessness to add anything to bis own BY |
about the rocks for lichens or
catching shrimp. The case of Ellison
was such as only brave and generous
men suffering with each other under
most desperate circumstances, could
think Of. Sergeant Long was very
much reduced, though in somewhat bet
ter condition than some Of the others.
His Office OF hunter for the starving party
had made it necessary TO increase his
pittauce OF food TO maintain his
strength. In his case, however,
thisi continued effort h6d told its
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-28
FOREIGN.

IN THE HANDS OF ITS OWNERS.
Cairo, Oct. 28-A heavy division Of
mounted infantry arrived at Assoun, and
it is rumored here that Khartoum is in
the hands of the rebels, but the govern
ment has heard nothing of the kind.
GooD ENOUGH.
Rome, Italy. Oct. 29-The recent
change in the Belgium ministry does
not effect the agreement between Belgi.
um and the vatican.
A CONVENTION OF aRANGERs.
Paris. Oct. 2S-The agricultural socie.
ty OF France is about to hold conven.
tion to consider the causes of the agri-
cultural depression in France.
PAYING CONCERN.
London, Oct. 2s-Health exhibition,
lately closed. shows profit Of thirty
thousand pounds.
BISMARCK TO THE FRONT.
Berlin, Oct. 2s-Bismarck has denied
absolutely that he had any designs
against the Independence of the free
cities OF Germany as the empire ls
greatly interested in their continued
freedom.
THE FRANCHISE BILL.
Dublin, Dot. 28-The Irish Times says
the Parnellite members of the commons
have resolved to vote against the govern.
ment on the franchise bill, and that the
municipal authorities of Limerick have
decided to persist in their refusal to pay
the tax assessed for the extra police force
Excitement prevails and it is expected
that certain members of the corporation
will BIZ arrested.
THE COMMONS.
| London, Oct, 28-In the house of com
mons to-day Lord Randolph Churchill
gave notice that he would offer an
amendment to the addresses in reply to
the speech from the throne censurine
the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain
president of the board of trade, for in.
citing, by his speeches, interference with
the freedom Of political discussion and
justifying riot and disorder.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-28
GENERAL NEWS.
Blaine is Paying HE Respects
to the Citizens Of New
York To-Day.
Wilbur +. Storey, of the Chi.
cago Times, Died Last
Night at His Home.
Another Coal Mine Horror in Penn.
sylvanis- Fourteen Bodies
Recovered. Z
Political.

Political.
Binshampton. Ny. Dot. 2s-Blaine
and party left Etmira at this morning
At Waverly there was . large crowd
Blaine spoke briefly upon the illustra'
tion afforded BY the state Of New Yorl
of the benefits Of q protective tariff.
1t was raining when the train reached
Oswego, but an immense crowd well
coined the train. Blaine spoke from I
fat car and WAS received in the usua
enthusiastic manner. He spoke Of the
great growth OF the wealthy state oi
New York.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-28
Deatl, Of wilber r. storey

Chicago, Dot. 27-Wilber F. Storey
proprietor Of the Chicago Times, died at
his residence in this city tonight at q
quarter after 10 o'clock. BE had been
incapacitated for business for the pas.
two years, the result OF q stroke Of
paralysis received while in Europe -four
or five years ago. Though feeble, his
demise was not Immediately expected
till two days ago, when he began sinking
rapidly. He was UNCONSCIOUS to-day and
tonight, and sank peacefully to rest at
the hour named.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-28

Butler Thinks Cleveland Out of the Race.
Washington special: Col. Csssell is
the recognized agent Of Gen. Butler in
this city. The colonel has always been
very enthusiastic in his statements about
Buffers strength. To-day he returned
from conference with his chief When
asked about the outlook he said:
"Gen. Butler will poll large vote, but
he does not expect to be elected. The
general counts on polling half million
votes altogether"
"Who does he think will win 2"
"Blnine."
"Does be believe that Blaine can carry
New York ?"
HE told me he thought Blaine could
be elected without the votes of New
York, but that he would get them, too.
l am satisfied that the general regards
Cleveland as practically out of the race. "
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-28
Imprisoned In a Coal Mine.


Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 28-The worst
fears concerning the fate of the miners
imprisoned in the coal mine at Young
ston are confirmed. Six of the miners
were taken out last evening; two OF
them were dead, and two cannot recover.
From fourteen to eighteen more men
are IN the mine now, and the work Of
reaching them was continued indus.
triously, and by this morning the bodies
of twelve of them had been taken out.
This makes fourteen dead and four in.
jured. This is supposed to be all in the
mine but not certain.
1t is not known whether the company
are to blame for the explosion or not.
The company were careful for they knew
the mine to be dangerous and gener-
ator of fire damp.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-28
CLEVELAND Callers.

New York, October 28-Despite the
Iain the Hoffman house was crowded
with callers on Governor Cleveland to.
day. Among them were State Controller
Chaplin, Silas M. Burt, Gen. Shaler, Gen
Farnsworth, Col. James ]. Fay, John @.
Delavan, DR.. F. Leroy, Saterlee, Con-
gresham James @. Hasset, Of Pehnsyl.
vania. Rev. g. Gottheil, rabbi Of the
Temple Emanuel. Rev. John Anketell,
chaplain Of st. Barnabus church. and
Gen. NJ. D. Mercer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-28
cents in the fourth. The strike ended
several days ago.
Tha st. Relenn Aahir.

Sioux City Journal, 2sth: From j.
Kroesen, editor Of the Ooleridge Sen
tinel. who was in the city yesterday,
tho reporter obtained later and
slightly different account. The man
who was lynohed worked for Sheriff
Asbre during the summer. aud on ac-
count Of some difficulty was discharged.
He returned last week aud set fire to
some haystacks on the sheriff's farm.
Deputy Sheriff Phillips got track Of the
man on Friday evening in the Bow vnl
ley, south of st. Helena. There was o
running fight, both the officer and the
incendlary emptylng their revolvers. A
family came out from their home be.
side the road to see the running fight
and the inoend,ary sought refuge in the
house thus vacated. The officer followed
close after. knowing that the man hai
fred six shots, and naturally snpposine
that his revolver was empty. But thu
man had quickly slipped three cartridgel
into his revolver, and began shooting al
the officer came in ut the door. Two
bullets went over the officers shoulder
The third penetrated the lower part o
the side, and is supposed to have lodged
somewhere in the bowels. The bulle
has not yet been found. The officer
Who was supposed to be dying on Sat
urday, was slightly better on Sunday
and that evening there was hope fo
recovery. The murderous incendiary
directly after he had shot the officer
was knocked down with shot
gun by one of the men wht
was with the deputy and dragged
out by the crowd, they beating hin
while he was down. 1t was then sup
posed that MIR. Phillips was dying. Th,
man was taken to Jail. Whether he wal
lodged in Jail cannot be asoertained. A
least he was hanged to post in til,
Jail yard by the citizens very soon afte
the crowd brought him to st. Helena
The reporter was unable to get the nam,
OF the lynched man. Some account
say that he was Dane, others Swiss
Nor is there at hand any particular
about the hanging, only the simple fac
that the man was hung by the neck to
post in the Jail yard at st. Helena unit
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-28
First Publication Oct. 1s.
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
US. Land Office, Yankton, Dakota,

once By AndreW n 5.efson Iesa e aesinst Matte
E. Gaylord, for failure to comply with lay as
to timber Culture entry. No. sos. dated May
west quarter and the north half Of the south
west quarter of section s., township 81, range
IS, in Clay county, Dakota, with view to
the cancellation Of said entry; contestant
alleging that said Matte e. Gaylord has failed
during the first year since entering said land,
to plOW or break or cause to be plowed or
Is not i've acres of broken on said tract at the
present time; the said parties are hereby sum-
moned to appear at this office on the 18th
day of December, 1884. at 9 O'Clock .. M. to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
"'se0 ' GA. wErTER, Register.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-28
First Publication Oct. 2, 1884.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Yankton, D. T.. Slept. 26th, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
tention to make final proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
register or receiver at the land office at
Viz: Albert 6cbmelzi, d. g., Ne. 7,27s. for the
north half, southwest quarter, section 3. g:
toXnship s. range o. S.ovs Fl. namea ndne;nnone ane
residence upon, and cultivation Of said land,
viz: Frans Huber, Heinrich Hchenk. Carl
Julius Rudolph, Johann Haack, all OF James
Vile, YanktOn county, d. T.:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-28
First Publication Aug. 18th.

Land Once Il Yanfton, b. IT, Az. a. 1894.
N nsussd ,sttisr hss He'd notice Of his IN %
tion 70 msks final proof in support ct biz
register Of receiver. q yank!on. y Il: on Wed
nesdsy, October sth. lset. Wis: Joseph Utsch.
homestead No. l2l7, for the south east quarter,
eection 8, townahip 8. range 70. He namea the
following witnesses to prove his continuons
Yesidanoe, upon. and cultivation of. said land.
vis: g offe @. Wagner, LOuia Wagner, George
eeph OrotSma1n, Of yaoktQn p. O., y. =,
80 . Z. % ~ GA. MTTEH, RaGiste9s
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-28
Declared Uuoonstltutional.

Columbus, Ohio, Dot. 2s-Supreme
court. three judges affirming and two
dissenting, to-day, declared the Scott
liquor law unconstitutional. The de-
cision on the several pending cases were
all to this effect.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-28
The New U. 8. Treasurer.

Washington, ID. c., October 2S-The
president to-day appointed ex-Secretary
Hugh McCulloch. secretary of the treas
ury, and Secretary Walter Q, Gresham,
circuit judge of the seventh circuit to
succeed Judge Thomas Drummond, re.
signed. The appointment Of McCul-
loch takes effect to morrow. Judge
Gresham will leave for Indiana to-mor.
row.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-28

1AVsVWV " VNVs1SsssSoS~S
Pittsburg, Oct. B-The indications
are that every coal pit on the Mononge-
|hels and Youghogsny rivers will b in
operation before the close OF the week
lat .swo and half csnts pr bsshsl for
|slining IN The tist three pools and two
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-28

Advices from Louisiana indicate thai
there prevails in that state very decid'
ed feeling among the people generally
in reference to the tariff, and that there
is an evident lack of confidence among
the planters and others Immediately in.
terested in sugar and other manufactures
in the democracy. The candidates for
congress in both parties in Louisiana.
are pronounced tariff men, but there
seems to be growing feeling on the
part of the people that the sugar inter-
ests would not be safe in the hands of
men who would act with party which
is committed to an lndiscriminate hori-
zontal cut on tariff duties regardless of
consequences. In view of this state of
feeling in Louisiana, it has been pro-
posed to send Judge Kelly, OF Pennsyl.
vanis, Mr.McKinley, of Ohio. and other
able advocates of protection to that state,
to prosecute q vigorous and aggressive
campaign on the tariff question. Such
a campaign, it is thought, would be
even more advantageous to the repnbli-
can electoral ticket than TO the republi-
can candidate for congress. ~.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-28
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE,
and ST. paul:

1t owns and operates over $500 miles of road
in Northern Illinois; Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa md Dakota and as its main line, branch
es and connections reach al the great business
centres of the Northwest and Far West, it ma
turally answers the description of Short Linz
and Best Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee. st, Paul and minneapolis.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Lacrosse and MinOnA.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Glendale.
Chicago, Milwaukee. Eau Claire and Saltwater
Chicago. Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill.
Chicago, milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and OconOm-
OWOc.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie du
Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Failbault
Chicago, Beloit, GAINESVILLE and Mineral Point.
Chicago. Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago, Clinton Rock island and Cedar
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamber
laln.
Book Island, Dubuque, 1t. Paul and Mime
Davenport. Calmor. Ct, Paul and Mime
Apolis.
Pullman sleepers and the Finest Dining
Car. In the world are run on the main lines
Of the Chicago, MILWAUkEE b ST.
PAUL RAILWAY, and every attention 10
paid to passengers by courteous employees Of
the Company.
Z, Z. = y 4EtkdhHs II. aARPESEEH' Sfas5al Manager
Gen. Pass Agent.
j. 'o14hkb aE5b: afr'1i &. hEzffoRp. sEaff,fiot
Asst. Gen'l. Passenger Agent
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-28
The stock Market.

New York, Oct. 2s-stooks quiet;
1s@11c higher. Oil depressed. Drop
ped from 1870 to CSC.