davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-23
NUMBER 76.. J.
Indigestion Cured ]!

suffered for more than five years with indi
gestion, scarcely able to retain the simplest
food on my stomach. The burning sensation
was deranged. was wakeful and could not
sleep, and consequently more OF less nervous
all the time. declined in flesh, and suffered
terrible disease. In word, was miserable.
At last, failing to find relief in anything else,
gan to improve at once. The medicine toned
up TIM stomach. strengthened the dieestive
organs. and soon all that burning ceased, and
health is good. and can eat anything in the
shape of food, and digest it without the slight
est difficulty. most cheerfully bear this tes-
timony, because there are hundreds suffering
as l was, and | am sure they can be az read
lily healed. Take the prescribed dose after
eating, instead of before.
JAMES MANN, No. IA Ivy street.
Atlanta Ca, May IS, 1885.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-23
9aily gress aud 9akataia1
| Ls PUBLISHED
every EvENINa-ExCEPTING SUNDAYS.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: By carriers, per
month, 500; per. year. $12.0O; by mail, per
month, IS cents; per year, 5000.
Office on Third Street, Press and Dakotaian
block.
BOWEN s. KINGsBURY, Prop'ts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-23
BLOTCHES CURED.

BLOTCHES CURED.
used your Cuticura Remedies for Blotche.
and am completely cured. to my inexpressibl
JOY, Cutlcura Soap is the best have eve
used, and to the profession it is invaluable fo
cleansing the skin, thereby removing all cork,
grease, paint, and all the stuff used by them
leaving the skin pure and white and soft. M,
greatest pleasure is in recommending such al
article. II. MACK, :
Champion Comiaue Roller Ska:er.
Youngstown, Ohio.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-23

Cuticura Remedies are sold everywhere.
Price: Outicura, &c.. Resolvent. 81 90: Soap
25c; Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chem
ical Co., Boston, Mass.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-23

Nothing Like 1t.
No medicine has ever been known so
cffectual in the cure of all those diseases
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-23
BEST FOR ANYTHING,

BEST FOR ANYTHING,
Having Fused your Cuticura Remedies fo1
eighteen months for letter, and finally curec
it, | am anxious to get it to sell on commission
can recommend it beyond any remedies
have ever used for letter Burns, Cuts, etc
In fact, it is the best medicine have ever triet
for anything. RS. HORTON
Myrtle, Miss.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-23
sCROFULOUs SORES

had dozen bad sores on my body, and tri-
ed all remedies l could hear of, ana at last
tried, your Cuticura Remedies, and they have
cured me. LNO. GASk1LL.
HEBRON, THAYER COUNTY, PENN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-23
NEVER A COMPLAINT

NEVER A COMPLAINT.
Since I have been selling your Cuticur,
Remedies l have never heard single com
plant. but on the contrary every one who ha
used them has been we'll pleased with them
and they outsell all others.
E. B. CUBBERLY, Druggist,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-23
DIED.

DIED.
23 1886, at eight minutes after eight O'Clock in
the morning, General Ulysses 8. Grant. of the
United States. aged sixty three years, two
months and twenty-six days.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-23
AND
Excelsior Drug Store
Established IN 1869
Purdy & Brecht,
SUCCESSORS TO PURDYl
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
-o-
all
esrs I e. D sny % S ThSd

WEooNrNUE kespn stock Dueu
ols Pa.
The midland journal., 1885-11-27

quietly. On his face there was no indi-
cation of pain or suffering. His eyes
were only half closed. us if in a gentle
sleep. There was no one in his rom
when he died, and only Mrs. Hem
dricks the servants, and caller were
in the house. Mrs Hendricks was al
most distracted with grief, and could
not restrain her feelings. The house
was soon filled with friends, while a
crowd collected around the gaze, and it
was found necessary to refuse them ad-
mission.
Mr.. Hendricks was the fifth Vice
President who has died in office, Clin-
ton, Gerry, King and Wilson being
the other four.
The midland journal., 1885-11-27
DEATH OF DISTIN-
GUISHED PERSONS.

The Death of Vice President Hen
bricks. and Of the King of Spain,
reach us simultaneously.
Vice President Thomas A Hendricks
died very suddenly at a few minutes
before O'Clock, on Wednesday even
ing, at his residence in North Tennes-
see street, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Vice-P President had contracted a
severe cold while in Chicago day or
two before his death, but appeared to
have almost recovered from its effects {;
but the day before his death he grew
worse and the family physician was
cafled in. During the day he had Sc
we're chill which prostrated him very
much. The doctor did not think there
was any immediate danger, and during
his visit in the afternoon he and the
Vice-President talked freely ON several
topics, among others, his departure for
Washington city, where he would en-
ter upon his duties in the Senate.
A few minutes before o'clock the
physician and Mr.. Hendricks were
talking, the latter reclining on the bed,
when he said:
81 am free at last"
What do you mean 2" asked the
doctor. 81 mean am free from pain"
was the answer. The doctor then left
the house, and Mrs. Hendricks was
summoned down stairs to see caller.
This was the first time she had left him
during the day, as she had refused to
see any one before his assertion that he
was free from pain dispelled any uneas-
mess that she had felt about his condi-
tion, and when she left him it was
with the assurance that she would be
absent bat a few moments. She was
detained longer than was expected. and
when she returned to the room she
found that Mr.. Hendricks was dead.
The end had come peacefully and
The midland journal., 1885-11-27
e-a.4a ~~sT THR MIDLAND JOURNAL.

vided between it and the Italian gov
ernment. The Lecturer gave a very
interesting description of the various
objects and places Of interest which
had been exhumed in the buried CITY.
The Lecture was very entertaining
and instructive. -..t
The Principal of the School Mr.
w. F.Overholt, on behalf of the au-
dience rendered vote of thanks to
the Lecturer. Notwithstanding the
very inclement state Of the weather.
the room was comfortably filed by
an appreciative audience.
The midland journal., 1885-11-27
Death Of the King Of Spain.

Throughout Monday night King AL
fonso had spasmodic fits the result of
fever ard debility. Six doctors from
Madrid and two physicians Of FL Pardo
were in constant attendance. They
decided on Tuesday morning that the
King was in dangerous condition.
fits continued throughout Tuesday,
and the King died at 8.45 o'clock We'd
nesday morning. The Pope's bened-
diction arrived before he expired. All
the officers of State and the Cabinet
Ministers, except the Minister of War
and the Minister of the Interior, wtre
present at the moment of dissolution.
The Cabinet met Immediately, and the
Qneen was appointed Regent.
The midland journal., 1885-11-27
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1885.
What are the Temperance Organiza
tions Going to do?

In the olden time of temperance agi-
tation, all remember what u stir the
temperance organizations made Scarce
week passed that there was not
Temperance meeting" announced
with some distinguished speaker to ad
dress the public on the ''evils of intein-
perance." What has become of all OF
these temperance organizations? we
hear no soun1 from them. When IT
was fashionable to patronize saloons
in the light Of open day these enthusi-
astic organizations were rampant In
their efforts and insisting in their
loud demands tor the suppression OF
intemperance and the al olition of the
Liquor traffic"
Butnow, when public sentiment has
forced legislatures to pass prohibitory
laws, these laws are in danger of lying
en- the Statute books as dead letter. If
there ever was time when the temper
ance organizations and the church.
es could advance temperance work
which would be lasting, and secure the
rich harvest that has been produced by
those years of incessant and self sacri-
ficing labor, it is now. Before the
Maryland legislature meets the temper
ance element of Cecil should be consol-
idated and some earnest work done in
the way of preparing amendments to
the present Local Option bungled law,
and our members instructed by the
overwhelming majority of their con-
stitntents in regard to their wishes.
The members could then go to work
with an earnest purpose. knowing that
they would be supported in the move
ment to eliminate the obnoxious feat
ers from the law. Is there not enough
temperance in the county to organize
such movement
The midland journal., 1885-11-27
MARRIED..
NOBODY.

SMULLEN-WAY.--On Wednesday, at
the residence of the brides father,
by Rev. S.A. Gayley, J. J. Smullen
of Pokomoke City, Md, to Miss
Ida, youngest daughter of Thomas
Way, near Colora.
GEoRGE-MERRY.-Mr. Charles L.
George and Miss Sadie Merry,
daughter of Mr.. VIM. Merry of Elk
Neck. were married in Wesley
Chapel by Rey. L. C. Anders on
Sunday evening the 18th inst at z
o'clock.
observation-disclosures J. Hunt of
Rising Sun. and Miss Margaret E.
Maher of East Nottingham, were
married at St. Teresa Catholic
Church of Port Deposit on the 21st
inst. by Rev. Father Barry. Saml.
Fuzman aud Miss Ella Shea acted
as brides maid and grooms man.
The midland journal., 1885-11-27
CONOWINGO ITEMS.

The only excitement in our vicinity
at the present time is caused by the
squeal of the fat hog as he is gathered
in, and the race for the Turkey Cob
bier. Grubb, James & Mccullough of
Summer Hill have made sad havoc
of this our National bird this week,
preparing for Thanksgiving market
We have sleight of hand perform
ance in our town now, feats Of magic
that would make the great wizard of
the North hang his head, or rather
bang himaelf by the head, to witnes.
Tricks like this, pouring whiskey,
Tonic, Lager and water all from the
same bottle at the same time, and men
are mesmerized or paralyzed, without
knowing anything about it.-The
Oakwood Lyceum was crowded last
Friday evening to hear the discussion
of the question Crawford county VS..
Delegate system of nominating candi-
dates. The lockwood Orators and the
big Tecumsah from Conowingo spread
themselves and put in their biggest,
licks, but were only enabled to gain
the victory by soliciting assistance
from the young Demosthenes Of Oak
wood, the judges decided that the Craw'
ford county side were the best debaters.
At the next meeting vocal and instru-
mental music will be prominent
feature.--The coal business continue
good.-The duck shooting has been
only moderate so far.--Mrs. Caroline
Alexander is still under the care other
physician.
NOBODY.
The midland journal., 1885-11-27
The Lecture.
Reported for the M1DALsD JOURNAL.


The lecture announced to take
place in the Friends Normal Insti-
tutc was delivered by Mr.. Reuben
Haines on Tuesday evening oath inst.
Mr.. Haines commenced by referring
to Rising Sun and vicinity as his
birth place, and as the most beauti-
full spot on earth, which impressed his
audience very favorably. The Lect-
turer, commenced at New York as his
starting point, describing the Ocean
voyage. "The first three days of the
voyage you think every minute you
are going to die and the last you
think you will never die" After
reaching Queenstown, and giving
description of the city. he visited
Cork, Ireland a most beautiful city;
thence to Kilkenny lakes, three in
number, saucer shaped. and noted for
their beauty. While in this vicinity
he visited the cabin of the famous
Catharne Karney, -"Kate Karney"
she was the woman who rescued
with bedquilts tied together, a man
who had fallen into the pool that St.
Patrick drowned the snake in. She
got the man as her reward. On visit.
Ing the cabin Mr.. H. said he was very
much impressed with it from the fact
that on opening the door large calf
sprang out and struck him square in
the stomach. From there he visited
Edinburg, the houses being built of
marble making the city look very
beautiful. Here he visited the old
Parliament house, where Daniel o.
Connel, the frmous Irish agitator's
voice once rang. The people there
still think when the wind is sighlng
that they can hear O'Connell's voice.
From Edinburgh he went to Paris,
the most beautiful city in the world.
He described the beauties of the city,
and Napoleon Bonapart's tomb. The
body of the great General is first in
a leaden coffin than a wooden and
lastly black marble. The place is
visited every day between three and
four O'Clock, by two old soldiers who
cry over his coffin. Mr.. H. gave one
of them franc (about twenty cents)
and he cried over him, and then he
gave the other franc and he cried
little, so he concluded there was
some fraud about it. From Paris he
visited Pompeii. The Lecturer had
maps with him from which he ex
planned the various points ofinterest.
Pompeii was destroyed in the year
IS A. d. The eruption of Vesuvius
commencing on the 22nd of Noyem.
ber. The name Pompeii was given to
the ruined city because it was found
cut in the stone arch over one of the
gates. The English government has
the contract of uncovering the ruined
city, and the treasures found are de.
The midland journal., 1885-11-27
FOR SALE. WANTS, &C

advertisements inserted in this column for one cent
toord each insertion. Initial letters and figures count
as lUord.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-24

keys pasture)-six hours from Khar-
toum--I went upon rock; then three
mountain guns opened fire on me.
Three hours afterward the steamers
came, the Boudain, Telehoweah Te-
pagny, and Sophia. Troops were
landed, and we killed many Arabs.
used to be captain of Hicks Pasha' S
ship, and flew the pasha's flags.
Many times I've taken you down to
Omdurman, and l saw you up at
Kowa, but you were on shore. Gen.
Hicks was very kind, but | was a
small Seiss then. If Gordon had lived
should have become as high as this
tree-pooh! have left thousand of
Gordon's 8 notes at Khartoum with my
family, and all my clothes.
''Latterly the chief men of the town
were traitors; all were concerned in
opening the gates. They were afraid
Of starving. This l tell you, and do
not lie. All the white and the black
women are now made slaves. My
poor wife, shall never see her again.
When l say white l mean also those
whose mothers are Abyssinian and
fathers European, and there were
some Turkish ladies who wore the ach-
met, wives of officers; all will now be
slaves. l have finished. l must leave
yOu."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-24
Terrible Crime in Dakota.

Neche, Oak, Special. A terrible murder
and rape case has just been brought to
light, which occurred 3S miles west Of here,
in Cavalier county, near Rose Lake, in the
Pembina mountains. A young unmarried
woman named McEwan, who was liv-
ing on her claim in order to hold posses
sion Of the land, was discovered by neigh
bors murdered in her bed. The Indications
were that the girl had made n desperate
struggle before her assailant had accom-
plished his purpose. and which terminated
in her murder. Her body was terribly
bruised and her face beaten beyond recog-
milton. Her parents live at Drayton
OAK, and are well-to-do. A man named
Olson, who was inquiring for Miss McEwan
and whose actions previous to the tragedy
had led some to believe that he was insane
is suspected. His description is as follows
Height, five feet seven or eight inches; SAN
dy complexion, beard on upper part OF
face, chin shaved weight about so pounds,
twenty-eight or thirty years OF age, dressed
in black tweed suit and wearing low, laced
shoes; claims to be shoemaker by trade.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-24
Death from Poisonous Grass.

Several head OF cattle are reported to
have been poisoned on the Tongue river
Montana, by eating a new species OF grass
called the Johnson grass. William Strong
James Horn, the Mizpah Live Stock
company and Leighton q Connors were
the owners OF the cattle poisoned.
The Yellowstone journal states that
Mr.. Strong cut open the paunches Of
the dead cattle, and found in the calf
about a handful OF the grass, and in the
larger animals about a double handful, un-
digested and just asswallowed The symp-
toms after feeding are something akin to
strychnine poisoning, the animal being
first attacked with stiffness in the
legs, then spasmodic shiverings as with
a chill, although perspiring heavily,
then falls down and in IA short time dies
After death the cat tie swell up. OF two
cows that Strong turned into the pasture,
one fed only on the seed tops OF the grass
and was not affected. The other ate the
stalks and gave every symptom of poison
ing, but by timely and strenuous effort was
saved. The same kind of grass is said to
have poisoned cattle in Illinois and other
Western states. 1t is claimed, however
that when dried-made into hay-It is not
harmful.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-24
Streets of Peking,

Then there is the incessant din of
street cries, while deep bass to these
comes the grunting chorus of the
coolies, who in the middle road are
urging on their heavily laden carts,
and the lighter rattle of never-ceas-
ing stream of the terrible springless
carts which take the place of cabs and
carriages for the greatest mandarins
rs we'll as for humber folk. Riders
on mules and donkeys 90 jngling
along to the music of their own bells.
Clearer and most melodious is the
tingling of the square bell which hangs
from the neck of the last camel in the
long files which now and again move
slowly up the street with soft, silent
tread and gliding movement. Some
are laden with tea, others being fuel
for the city-a compound of clay and
coal dust made up into balls. which
being burnt in common portable stoves
made of clay, iron, or brass, give out
much heat and no smoke. Strange TO
say, though there are vast seams of
Goals in the mountains within fifty
miles of Peking. it is so expensive here
(being about $50 a tony that most peo-
pie prefer to burn wood brought from
America to Shanghai, thence to
Tientsin by sea, and up the Peiho by
bOat.-Ltpptnc0tt Magazine,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-24
Highest Order of Masonry.

At the session Of the supreme council of
Masonic Jurisdiction OF America in Boston,
the following officers were elected for three
years:
Henry L. Palmer, NJ. P. CIR. CON-; Charles
L. Woodbury., CIR. Lieut.. Conn.,. Joseph D.
Evans, Gen. OF State; deputies, NJ. F. King,
Maine; Frank A. Mexican, New Hampshire;
George o. Tyler, Vermont; Benjamin Dean,
Massachusetts; B. w. Arnold. Rhode Island;
Charles w. Carter, Connecticut; Robert NJ.
c. Graham, New York; Andrew B. Erazee,
New Jersey; Anthony f. Stocker, Pennsyl-
yania; Abraham r. Metcalf, Michigan;
Enoch Carson, Ohio; Nicholas r. Ruclle,
Indiana; John c. Smith, Illinois; Albert H.
Carpenter, Wisconsin; Herman Ely, grand
treasurer; Clinton F. Page, grand secretary;
Samuel &. Lawrence, grand keeper of
archives; Charles f. McClenahan, w. G. r.
NJ. G. OF s.; Robert E. Patterson, G. r. NJ.
c.; William Highly, grand standard bearer;
George o. Tyler, grand captain Of guard;
Albert p. Moriarity assistant grand secre-
tary; Thomas P. Lambert, d. d., grand
treasurer; J. H. Hobart, ward; Ben c..
Mauer and o. w. Shipman, marshals OF the
camp; Andrew Newbach, organist.
The next annual session will be held on
the second Tuesday in September, 1886, in
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-24
Special Postage Delivery.

An act OF congress approved March 3,
1885, providing for the issue Of a special
ten-cent stamp by the postmaster general,
which, when attached to a letter, in addi-
tion to a lawful postage thereon, secures its
delivery at a free delivery office in cities and
towns having population of4 900 or over,
as shown in the federal census of 1880,
goes into effect Oct. /. There are $50 oil
these Offices in the United States, and in
the Northwest they are distributed as fol-
lows:
Minnesota-St. Paul, Minneapolis, Fari-
bault, Mankato, Red Wing, Rochester,
Saltwater Winona.
Wisconsin-Appleton, Beloit, Eau Claire,
Fon du Lac, Green Bay, Kenosha, La
Crosse, Madison, Manitowoc, Milwaukee,
Neenah, Oconto, Oshkosh, Portage, Ra.
cine, Sheboygan, Stevens Point, Water
town, Wausau. ''''
Iowa Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Clinton,
Creston, Davenport, Des Moines, Dubuque,
Fort Madison, Iowa City, Keokuk, Lyons,
Marshalltown, Mount Pleasant, Muscatine,
Qskaloosa, Ottumwa, Sioux City, Water
loo.
Orcgon-Portland.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS City, Carson City, Eu,
reka
Utah-Ogden City, Salt Lake.
There are no Offices in Dakota or Mon.
tana entitled to tho free delivery system,
although there are several with more than
1000 population at the present time.
These letters will be delivered within car
riers limits OF free delivery office by mes
senger, or within one mile OF any special
delivery office designated as such.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-24
The Puritan Outsails the Genestn.

The first of the three races between the
American yacht Puritan and the English
yacht Genesta, took place off New York on
Monday. The Puritan won by 16 minutes
over a thirty weight mile track in which the
American boat at almost every point
showed to the better advantage; but it must
not be overlooked that the first race
won in the series OF three for the
Americas cup has been sailed under con-
ditions exceptionally favorable to the
sloop rig and the center-board model.
From start to finish there was scarcely
moment when the wind and sea was not all
that could be asked for the American craft,
and yet with this advantage in the fourteen
miles of open sea included in the club course
the difference between the two boats was
one OF seconds. The race won by the Puri-
tan, under these most favorable circum-
stances, really leaves the race more in
doubt than any OF the abortive attempts
at a race, which, SO far as they showed any
thing, indicated the superiority of the
Yankee sloop. The result OF the other races
will be awaited with interest on both sides
the water.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-24
Young Men to the Front.

All over the world Young men are
coming to the front, hui in no country
so rapidly as in America, and in no
city of the world to such an extent as
in New York. In our great metropolis
brains, vigor, dash and fresh blood
are always wanted. Young men con-
troll New York. Old fogies are not
wanted. Perhaps the objection will
be urged that they lack the judgement
of their elders. Judgement! Who
cares for Judgement DO we not run
everything on the hit or miss, heads
or tails planp The wear and tear of
these hard-working. rapid youngsters
is fearful. The average business man
in New York takes twenty drinks of
whisky day and smokes fifteen
cigars. Nobody can stand this. The
young New Workers don't stand it.
They go down in regiments and
squares, Hut, like the Old Guard,
they die. but never surrender. Ii
man pulls through it all, he is old at
the age of 40, and retires to take
permanent rest. One result OF this
unnatural life is the product of race
of plgmies. New York is famous for
its young men of small stature and
light weight. This comes from excess
of all kinds. 1t is not so with the
young women. The girls who do not
smoke, drink and dissipate are large
and well built. bright. eyed and rosy-
checked, They will have to take hus-
bands from the country. The spider
legged dudes around them are not fit
for their mates. If we escape deluge
or revolution the next generation
will be q gauzy one a sort of fleeting
show, as 1t were. Philadelphia NeUs.