davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-01-30
A FEW HINTS
FOR THE USE OF

Dose. - To more the botv-
els gently, 2 to 4 PILE;
thoroughly 4 to Q Pills.
Experience wiH decide the
proper dose IN each case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
THE TlrIoofD corrLE SErIEATE

The tattoocd honeymoon OF the extensively
total eclipse. Ashes OF dcsOlaon cold upon the
hearth of the tattoocd household where the pure
flame Of welded love shonc brightly The gallant cap
tain who the proud OF more square inches
OF art ,icay etched cutcc Than any other living
H. left di.cOnsolatc. She, the wife Of his clborntcly
ornamenied BOSOM the wiie whose tattooed charms
were a. dear to him the apple hi, eye aud dear
the manager $50 week. has loft MIN. After the rs
week o married life cloud the domestic sky
Whether Mrs Baum found the gallant captain not
all that her fancy had painted him. whether the
mutual admiration Of each others professional equip
ment turned TO envy, is not known. II soon became
evident, however, that separation was approaching.
A, this stage there appeared dime museum manager
from BOSTON the land where crazy shows flourish. Like
every ohor wellnormcd traveller that had come TO the
city IN the last few weeks he went the tttolcd
couple Fate and brother manager introduced him
Mira Baum As etching In flesh ana blood she
revelation him. lie gard upon the graceful
thai with nOndescript collection of uw- Of TIE
and that the rrratlc trncrty Of such hi.
art ~ tattOOng iufallbly CdpVatc The aesthetic
dInie museum pubic Of EOs lie waved Hn adyHn-
tagcOus contract before her eyes, and without other
warning than an explanation thu important hu-iurs
called her away Mrs Baum left the partner
~ amt -OrrOws lett the only iatoDcd whom suc
had promised TO love- honor aud Obry Thus j. the SAT-
truth forced the phO-Ophc thtt
the requirements In the tattOO"d line
guarantee Of moral worth thar false heart may
aud blue India INK lines and The greatest OF atooed
women prove fuithlcss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20

lecturcd 70 a small audience in the First Me.hois
Church this week The church officials IN gr,niins
the OF the church stipulated that the speaheI ~,
oufue him sell to the question OF temperance an os
discuss party politics This was done III view ~
vtuperation with which his speeches nave
abnndeI Instead of directing ms remarks az ino ,
ical parties Mr.. st. John INDUCED In an assam v" Ii
officers of church which sought to preclude inc
CRY of his peculiar style Of political dlaIriDe' MS ~
marks were coldy received.
Nine Emma Nevada, the American prinla donnn .
yers small and nor very enthusiastic. This j. az inc
more remarkable in view OF the very Wild eithuS''e.n
iudul ged I'm upOn her appearance here az tho ~"
Festival when flrore Wsiworked up which matte tn
attendance at ner closing nights large rs those WHICH
Patti drew out.
in the civ Int the usual complaints beng !"ane oi
excessive oyercharsng by independent drivers ana sew
eral have been arrested ana lined ne coz " 80 a
cnionod the independent cabs from infringing the rdde
marks Of the two leading companies. aud inc atIer
issued for the Of patrons coupon BOOK 10 ~ -,
in fires and to prevent practice Of fraud upon
passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20

and makes many s,.- tements 50 positive that Hley
ought TO 10 based on real Information but IL Is
distressing to have to say that r.e op'iom Vi VI"
American Press entertained by Mr.. lheouoio
Child is low. As whole, tho American re 20
"Iival, sensational. and essentially vulgar. Inns
state of thinga seems to be due partly to the low
state Of civilization III America, but chiefly 10 inc
influence OF two Hungarian lsraelites VINO
emGrattd some five years ago from ~. LOulS 10
New-YGrk. That one of them who bought me
UoHl was the chief sinner. /" At the present
moment says Mr. Theodore Child, the whoie
New-Yorl p.ess, with three or four EXCEPTIONS mas
been demoralizel by the ncighborhood OF me
goId and has drifted into slangy and verbose
reports Of pugllsm dog fights, smuggling matches,
baseball matches, sensational suicides and
l4urders coarse dramas of love and seduction
crimes that ought to namelcss. trivial notes
about crime and outrageous personalities the
whole illustrated with portraits and r0ueh
sketches. and set forth with the aid OF those
extraordinary treble and quintuple displayed hcao-
ingsof what the American Journalists have an uhch-
viable mou0poyD Enterprise the American paper
is admitted to possess. aud the editorials OF the
Newly papers are well written. More than tins
Mr. Theodore Child is hardly willing TO concoie'
but literary and dramatic criticism cannot he said
to exist If there be an exception to the sweeping
condemnation it is Ihe Nor ort 'r"; ana IL
haprens by an odd but purely accidental colnci-
dence that of this journal the best written ana
best edited in the United States Mr.. Theodore
Child is the Paris correspondent.
Mr.. Drownins's recent purchase of a palace in
Venice doos not imply purpose to abandon Els
home III London or. rs has been supposed, 10 i've
abroad great part of the year. He has bought 1t
chiefly for his son. Mr.. Pen Browning bns now
studio in London and another in Paris, but has
made up his mind that he prefers Venice to either.
or both. and the Paiazzo ManzOnI or the Grand
Canal is henceforward to be his home The father
has returned from abroad with renewed health
and I was going to say, youth. but his youth is OF
that perennial freshness which needs no renewing.
W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
now he FOUND rHE ERROP.

A BOoKKHEPERs STRANGE EXPERIENCES Of A sun
DAY MORNING.
The head bOOkkccpcr of one OF the largest
sewing machine manufacturing companies in tins city
refuses believe In occult philosophy and IL unable To
account for experience that he had some time
ago In balancing my books lie sid yesterday,
appeared Of -. Insignificant enough In
itself. but. bODkkcepor big 5000 or 5000
Having i've assistants set one Of them work to lind
thu mistake. lie failed discover aud after three
days put another man on Its track. then IA taird "A
fourth and at last after week, fifth They were all
capable and searched diligently FOR tho mssing -
but wcro unable to nnI IT, They worked together all
week, but accomplished nothing. The figures
before - out of balance, and hen work
myself Night aud day Pored over the big
gan 10 annoy me exceedingly Tor never before had
known such all experience.
For whole week SIX OF ms tOled in vain |
conid not sleep for thinking of The error. which
seemed big "A mountain my Ouider- did not
enjoy my meals, ana when raj lrd,v night | was
mIscrlble, Hnd utterly broken down In body mind
Ny employers insisted upon my dropping the matter
II was TOO small, they said - worry over. Bat
| Thought differently. NJ reputation at stake.
On the :hlrd sunday alter The was begun
got np lato after seeplcss night. aud started out
walking fof exercise. My mind my books aud
pdid no attention 10 tDe aiF'rtpn took NJ sur
prise, therefore, was genuine when found myself
certainly hAu not inteh tea 10 go there Mechanically
J put my hand ia my pocket, drew out the
walked directly to the once wAsra turned the comb
nniion and unlocked the sue There The books
]
moment which TO PICK up. IL 10y act OF yoliton
my part that ny hand moved toward "a certain oac
and drew it from the safe. Placing IL the desk
cned 10, eye al1dg the column OF figures, and
there before me- plain day, the missing 50. |
made mole OF the page put the book back the safe
and went home Ii was then noon. lay down aud fell
Into deep sleep from which did wake until .
O'Clock Monday morning. After "a hearty breakfast
hastenei to the office. feeling Ike man II srenied
as ifa bIrien hal fallen from and was walking on
air. But WHOM reached the door drew back. Had
boon dreaming No. There was tue memorandum IN
my hand lrembilngy | opened the book, and. sure
enough, there was the error. never told how found
IT, / did not want TO be laughed at. and then / was
never certain that WAS not dreaming that Sunday
morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
VIEW ORLEANS.

Try rrraGrAru TO THE TRIBUNE. J


NEw-OuLEANs, Dee. 19.-Thc sensation Of
the week has been the Fora and Murphy matter. Tn
,milc mind hi, been tension winch The action Of
thr Governor IN rcspitluG the condemned has tempo
ra.y removed bat which viii bc resumed Immediately,
~ the friends 81 the two are again At work on tie
Board Of Pardon, 70 secure recommendation OF
clcmcucy wihou, which the Governor has declared h.
viii no, act further The sole responsibility Tor the fate
Of the con rmur men has 10y the Governor been placed
upon the Board ant there is considerable difference Of
opinion IN tie community rs o. whether tnoy will or
should adhere TO their former ant twcclnnouncoi de-
c..ion not to interfere with the execution Of the
sentence Political aud feminine influence. rs well as
that OF personal friends of the members Of the Board.
las been brollht to bear upon them, ana they have
stood nrm bar 1t j, doubtful IL they Will be able again to
resist the appeals arguments Of the politicians aud
the women.
The first information that the suit OF tho Missouri
Pacific Railroad against tho Texas ana Pacific Railroad
had boon flied IN tho United states Circuit Court
In this city which the press or the public here received
waS ihro1,ha dispatch ir'm wal. street To an evening
plpcf reporting stock s?rcuailonS based on the ming
u Ac sur one of tho plp'r and some operators u!:.
poses It's probable. however, mat 40 blame Tor IN
iuct Tat the ucWs va, known lu Ncwfork before Il
court a, they could not make public the dnE OF the
case bror, the papers were served.
statement iisl completed AZ the Custom House here
shows that the total amount Of imports -: tai, port In
November last WIS el,O-jjl9 against 91l2l01 III No
Ycmbcr. ISL.
In the matter of the Succession Of Mrs g. Marshall.
who died In NcW-l ork last september leaving an estate
SlupooOu. the inventory orrl"d aHen OF Una
portion tine estate In the Parish o. Orleans Ina, been
irfurrcd me court approved ANA huuulcgatci. The
inventory Med shows turfy-s"Ycn shares OF capital
stock. Ctil-u, Bank. Tl,9J5 %; 81! shares New
Orleans Gts Iisht Company stock, s2N12 one claim
against 7. j. G1squet, $4,000 total TlO.125 %.
The art display 10 the Exposition includes very
many pictures OF made women That tho management
deemed II proper to u-Crhe over the entrance 10 the
gallery the words llon soil qui mai penso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
:EErH GGIrrERiyG WIN DIAMONDS.


White waiting T.. dentists for nv turn 70
he tortured, couldn't help Oyerb.arng the conversation
between II girl In the operating chair and the man who
was Improving her IA Outh. TBc talk Indicated that
diamonds somehow beng used. ana pf course my
curiosity ar0Isod rr,tty soon she came uut
While standing IN front OF mirror pattinc hat
and cloak sailed iuspectyely AT herself IA n mau
critical of her eL. tue fash Of sonethi. inside
her red lips caught my II not the CLEAN of
the p-al into which the 0et has long transformed
hcanty's tooth, bat brighter CLINT like that ofa aIa
mOud.
She -bfalutin creature In dress and manuers
and CLEARLY caoapc " any freak 81 eBbelisnuent hut
WAS nevertheless Hstonishcd when the detiest sad
hes, IL Was damCud that you saw. have set four In
her 1eth, the tOld Milling serving the metal with
which TO inDed the gems In the cavities. No. never
heard OF such thing before it her Or;siual
degce What forI 40 advertise herself. she ira
perons adventures, already III Known and desrOus at
greater no.orcty She brought the diamonds and they
af. probably worth treo four hundred dolirs to-
gether very zig ones could not he used. suppose
the diamond uouthed woman will famous Ia her
Way AID the Investment viii prove satisfactory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
CHiCIGO.
REQUESTS - UNDERGROUND WIRES - TIE
ECOI'Nr-PHRSONAI.
Inl IELLGIiArI 10 rIIE TNnUNE

REQUESTS UNDERGROUND WIRES 100 TIE
RECOUNr-PHRSONAL.
IBr TELEGKAru rHIJUSE.l
Chicago, Dee. l9.-Ihr muniiiccnt New
berry bcuucst toward the establishment OF FREQ public
library IN Chicago rcyycs the fact Of another
g, to the city, made by tho VIII of Allen G. Lewis who
died In 1877 leaving 500 900 toward the establishment
and conduct or a pJytcchnc school OF u high oricr To
resemble Cooper nstitltc. The tcstator directed that
tho fund should not be mIdo available unu lSSj.
until II had increased SSOO0OO Tie fund has been
increased the amount stated ana 1t supposed that
the trustees Will proceed to construct the baldngs
and procure the necessary appliances though they have
iutmatcd that they wolli like to wait until the fnnd
has reached total Of - 900 before establishing the
schools is believed they will able do this
under the wording 81 the will. and therefore II
probable that thg frat two public buildings to be erected
through the generosity OF clens VIII be constructed
together Tho under the Newberry viii expect
TO apprliso the estate and outline their plans for pub
lie library building early date pos
sibe. 1t has been suggested that the city
may turn Washington Park IN the north division OF
the city for the location OF the library building.
The first actual steps toward Kidding the business d
trict of telegraph poles wore taken on Llke-s this
week. from which thoroughftre all the poles were re
moved. Tho mctdnorphoss was truly wonderful The
promise OF tho authorities ali poles from
within the business district before January 1856. Will
not be fulfilled but Tiers evidences every hand
tnat they will all be taken down shortly thereafter.
The Of the city election ballots has proceeded
IA the techncaues ot this law will permit with
another delay. Seveutcen precincts
counted before the contestants upon the
disclosures OF the Illegal voting. which demonstrate
very clearly how tho ordinary methods of this courts
hamper the progress OF contest which could
ended within weeks the holding OF tho elcc-
ton. 1t is even utmatcd that Judge Smith aud lis
frirnds are becoming discouraged amt viii withdraw
shortly from the hgh', but this Is not believed IL Is
stated that the cost OF tho thus far
has been fully $4,000 Under ruling OF the
County Court the remaining precincts cannot
be canvassod before tho expiration Of four vo weeks
OF this city tho control "f the IRISH National
League, tho annual session O which Is 10 he held shortly
In NcwYork tty. The contest Is between the friends
and opponents OF Alexander sullivan. tho latter aiming
10 organize succcssinl opposition 10 the eecton OF
Mr.. sullivan us president of the League.
st. John, the Prohibition candidate for President,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-05
cox, ODEORNE & co.
LOCAL LACONECS.


CLOTHS band will dircourse music at
the rink tonight.
The college societies held their regu-
lar meetings last night.
Progressive euchre was INDUCED in
at DIR. Browns rooms, Thursday even
ing.
Company E cleared about $3.50 by
their fair, will be o great help to the
boys.
The ball at Turner hall last night was
fairly attended and those present enjoy
ed themselves hugely.
There has been o large attendance OF
farmers on the streets to-day and they
all brought in loaded wagons.
The usual freight train did not make
the trip between Elk Point and Yankton
to-day consequently we are without the
early fternoon mail.
Next week our state legislative solons
| will depart for Huron. There is o dis
position among them to be early On the
groupd-probably to secure good seats
What is theyreason the young men oil
Yankton do not begin preparations for
grand ball on New Years night is
question asked by the young men them
selves.
The ladies who performed the activ
duties of preparation for the militia fai
and gave personal oversight to the exc
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-05
1aily gress and 9akutaian
SATURDAY, DEC 5, 1886.
RAxARoAD TIME TABLE.

Chicago, Milwaukee, & st. Paul R~oad.-Traina
leave and aErive as follows:
Regular passenger leaves Yankton for tne
east at S:l0 q. IN. each day. Sundays excepted,
aud arrives at Yankton at 7;45 p. m, each day,
Sundays excepted.
The east bound train reaches Gayville at 1888
a. M, Meckling at 1854 a. M, Vermillion ut g:lS
q. M, Burbank at 9:3S a. M. Elk Point at 8:55
q. M. Jefferson at l0:26 a. M, McCook at 1898
a. M, and Sioux City at LOO q. m.
The regular passenger train leavesSioux City
for the west, Sundays excepted, at 500 p. M,
McCook at 5:2t p. M, Jefferson at 5:3s p. m.,
Elk Point at SOB p. M, Bur bank at 6:25 p. M,
Yermillion at 40 p. M, Meckling at 7 100 p. m,
9ayville at 7:17 p. m. and arrives atYankten at
7:4ep. M.
The west bound train leaves Yankton every
day, Sundays excepted, at $3.50 p. M; Utica at
4:10 p. M; Lesterville at 5:25 q. m. arrives at
Scotland ats 80 p. m.
Tho train from the westleaves Scotland every
day, Sundays excepted, at $500 p. M; Lester
Vile at $3.50 p. M; Utica ut 7:l5 p. NJ, and
reaches Yankton at 8 100 D. IA.
Yankton Postofflcc Hours and Regulations.
The postotice is opened each day Sundays
excepted) at 800 a. M.
The delivery windows close at 500 p. m.
The money ORDER, postal note and registry de-
partnent opens at 8 a.. m. and closes at 1 80 p.
On Sundays the delivery windows are kept
open from s:45 to 1915 q. m. The lobby of the
mediation of persons renting lock boxes.
Mails going east via O., VI. Il st. T. e. B.,
close at 7:40a. M, Sundaysexcepted.
Mails going west and north via the Chicago.
Milwaukee, Il st. Paul railroad close at 800 p.
M, Sundays excepted.
Stage mails close at 100 p. M, except the
st. Helena and darlington mail. which closes
at | p. m.
The eastern mail, via the c., nj. y St. P. I. r.,
arrives at S:05 p. IN.
L. d. PALMER. P. NJ.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-05
cution of all their plans are enjoying

cution of all their plans are enjoying
we'll earned rest.
Insurance men are getting in their an
nual supply of calendars. They are la
beled 1885," which reminds us that
1885 is preparing itself for a place in the
past. The fresh installment of calen-
dars embrace many novelties and arts.
tic designs.
The telegraph wires east of Sioux
City were out of working condition n
til noon to-day, when communication
was restored. They we're Frustrated
by yesterdays storm which must have
been even moro severe eastward than
In this vicinity.
The impression seems to prevail that
DR.. Hall, the deposed assistant super
intendent, will be made superintendent
of the insane asylum. Persons holding
this opinion can give no reason for it,
but say there is an internal conviction
gnawing at their vitals.
Those who wish to see how near the
city the new railroad is may satisfy
their desire by riding down to Jim
river and a little beyond. tomorrow al
%ternoon. BY that time the track will be
laid nearly up to the new bridge. So
says one of the workmen.
One of those Gains which always fol-
low q Dakota blow out prevails to-day.
Nothing can be more delightful than
our weather when it is repentlng for a
rash act and to-day it seems to be feel
ing very badly over Its spree of Thurs
day night and yesterday.
The river is full of running ice, but it
is not heavy enough to interfere with
the running Of the ferry boat. 1t is
probably that the river is preparing to
close. Even with moderate weather
here the ice from it's polar extension
| will soon block the channel.
The Little Duchess combination is
playing i'll Sioux City, where it meets
with high commentator and is draw
ing large houses. Next Monday it will
open a season of six nights and q matt
nee in Yankton. with Matte Williams
| specially "The Little Duchess"
Jacob Bauer, an old, experienced MAX
or OF sausages, has made q contract for
the waste meat of the pork house, and
will shortly open a sausage market on
Broadway. No. Bauer will also keep
the choicest viands in the meat line and
will be pleased to receive a share of the
city trade.
The cold wave for which Yankton was
billed early yesterday morning was a
complete success, exceeding even the
promises of the weather bureau. At
1855 yesterday morning instructions
were issued at Washington to warn
Yankton of a fall in temperature of
from fifteen to twenty-five degrees with
in the next thirty-six hours. at that
time the mercury stood here at forty-fve
above zero. Last night it fell to six
above zero, a change of thilty'ire de-
grees, exceeding the maximum predic-
ton by fourteen degrees. The weather
bureau will be able to figure more close
ly with o little experience. This was its
first cold wave warning for Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-05
PERSONAL.


j.. r. Gamble is kept at his home by
sickness.
Editor Wilcox, of the Tyndall Tribune,
is in town.
j.. E. Blunt, of the Northwestern is in
town to-day.
VIM. Kramer, of the Merchants, start
to-day for Florida.
I. W. Seaman, of Oak Hollow, is In
Yankton to-day.
Capt, John Fl. Drake left this morn
ing for Aberdeen.
Rev. Stewart Sheldon took this morn
ing's train for Huron.
Gen. Harrison Allen, of Fargo, is a
guest at the Morrison.
r. W. Wheelock returned to Mitchell
with the aldermanic party.
Mrs. George Brown has been improv-
ing for several days past.
Gen. Hugh J. Campbell returned last
evening from Sioux Falls.
The city dads of Mitchell left TO-
day for home by special car.
District Attorney French is doing
business in Sioux Falls to-day.
Mrs. A, j. Faulk returned last eve
ming from q visit to Norfolk, Neb.
Henry Clark, of Omaha, an official OF
the Missouri Pacific railroad, was in
Yankton yesterday.
Charles McCullum, one of Bon
Homme county's prominent citizens, is
doing business in Yankton to-day.
VIM. Stockwell, Yankton's cigar
manufacturer, took this mornings train
for the east, where he will purchase {
new stock of goods.
D. L. Murray, the popular travelling
salesman for the wholesale crockery
house of Grier and Jack, of Chicago. is
guest at the Merchants.
At the Morrison: FL. Stricber, Obi
cago; 1. W. Seaman, Oak Hollow; Chas
P. Ash, Sioux City; H. Allen, Fargo; Fl
j. Campbell, Sioux Falls.
At the Merchants: d. l.. Murray, s
Carpenter, Will Gerber, Chicago;xH. Z
Shan, Dubuque; L. Tutzel. Milwaukee
g. L. Howard, st. Paul; g. G. Bottle
New York; James Grull, Saltwater
MINI.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-05
The FIre Got Away.

Mitchell, Dec. 2-Gust Johnston, liv-
ing six miles north of Mitchell, attempt
ed to burn G strip of grass neal his house
this afternoon, and when the fire got
beyond his control his barn and stacks,
containing several hundred tons of hay,
were consumed, and his dwelling and
stock we're saved with difficulty. /
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-05
For sale or c

Bradley residence situated on north
Broadway street, Yankton, containing
six rooms, all in good condition, cellar,
we'll and c~istern, three lots surrounded
with thrifty young shade trees and q
variety of fruit trees, good barn. For
particulars call ON Il. J. Williams, op-
posite Stef1in's livery, Yankton, Oak.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-05
sn1ne Fnniish Peonle

Allow a cough to run until it gets be.
yond the reach OF medicine. They often
cay, Oh it will wear away, but in most
cases it wears them away. Could they be
induced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which we sell on a