davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-10
WHITE HEATHER.
BY WILLIAM BLACK,
AUTHOR or "JupirH SHAKESPEARE" "A
PRINCESS or THULE" MACLEOD
OF DARE" RrC

But 1t seemed to hlm cowardy advice
too and she one behind her father in the
score. lie sent glance forward in kind
of desperation; no, there was no sign of
the squall moderating, and they were n
long way from the head of the loch.
Moreover, the salmon, that was either n
strong beast or particularly lively, had al
ready taken ont a large length of line, in
the opposite direction.
DO you think, said he hurriedly, ''you
could jump ashore and take the rod with
you, if put you in at the point down
there ~
Yes, yes" she said, eagerly enough.
"You will get wet"
al don't care cent about that will
do whatever you say"
He spoke few words to the lad at the
bow, and suddenly shifted his oar thither.
AS hard as we can my lad
And then he seized the rod from her,
and began Keeling in the line with an eX-
traoldinary rapidly, for now they were
drifting down the loCh again.
do We see the point down there, this
side the bayY
YES"
"There may be a little shelter there, and
we're going to try to put We ashore. Hold
on to the rod whatever We do, and get a
footing us fast as We can"
"And then ~ she sud. "What then ?
What am to do =" for she was rather be-
wildered, the water still binding her eyes,
the wind choking her breath.
"Hold on to the rod, and get in what
line we can
All this wild, rapid, breathless thing
seemed to take place at once. He gave
her the rod. seized hold of his oar again,
and shifted it then they seemed to be
turning the bow of the boat toward a GER
tain small prOmontory where some birch
trees and scattered stones faced the rush
ing water. What was happening. or GO
ing to happen. she knew not, only that she
was to hold on to the rod and then there
was a sudden grating of the bow on stones,
smash of spray under the stern. the co
BILE wheeled Re und, Ronald had lcaped
into the water, and before she knew
where she was, he had seized her by the
waist and swung her ashore; and though
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-10


"Why, you don't look sick, " the other
said, turning suddenly.
"Oh no, These are few simple things
that my father leaves with me when he
goes from hOme-they are for children
mostly-and the people have as much
faith in me as in anybody Meenie said,
with a sly laugh. Papa says | cant do
any harm with them, in any case, and the
people are pleased
Hush, hush, dear you must not tell
me any secrets of that kind, said Miss
Carry, gravely; and then she proceeded to
gel on her winter wraps
Meenie went down stairs with her, and
ut the door would see that she was all
properly protected and. buttoned up about
the throat.
"For it is very brave of you to come into
Sutherlandshire in the winter" said she.
I'VE hardly expect to see any one until
the summer is near at hand"
Then you will let me come out and
have some tea with you at times, will you
notY "
"Oh yes, if you will be so kind"
They said good by and shook hands and
then Miss Carry thought that Meenie
looked so pretty and so shy, and had so
much appealing gentleness and friendli-
ness in the clear, transparent tmid blue
gray eyes, that she kissed her. and said
"Goodby, dear" again, and went out in
| to the dusk and driving wind of the after
noon, entirely well pleased with her visit.
But it seemed az though she were about
TO be disappointed in both directions, for
when she called at Ronald's cottage he
was not there, and when she returned TO the
inn, he was not to he found, nor could any
one say whittier he had gone. She and
her father dined by themselves. She did
not say why Meenie had declined to come
along and Join them, but she had formed
her own opinion on that point; and the
more she thought Of it. the more absurd il
seemed TO her that this small handful Of
people living all by themselves in the soli-
tude of the nuHutGins should think it nee
essury to observe social distinctions. And
was not Ronald, she asked herself, fit to
associate with pnt ono? But then she re-
membcred that the NlghlaudcrS were said
/ TO he very proud of their descent, and she
| had heard S melting about Glcngask and
| OroSay and shere nlyel that in tho iuturo
| she would be more tircunspeat in the
matter OF invitations.
About half-past eight or so the. pretty
Nelly appeared with the message that
! Ronald was in the inn, and had heard
that he was being asked for.
What will tell him We want, sir :"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-10

Consumers should not confuse our specific
with the numerous limitations, substitutes,
Potash, and Mercury mixtures. which are got
Zen up to sell. not on their own merit, but on
the merit OF ~ rene ~. An imitation is al
ways Il fraud and Il cheat, ana they thrive
only rs they can steal from tine article lmita-
ted.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise ON blood aud Skin diseases mailed
free
The SWIFT Specific Co.. Drawer 3. Allan
tn, Ga. n. Y, II, ". 2}l It. cod.
T., a., g.. .I.. nm,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-10
K { { P T P j R {.
The Life is the Elood-Prevent Disease
OSurgery the Last Re>ort-A Telling.
Letter.

Here is fact FOR You to think over, viz:
Medical science proves that diseases. no mat
ter how great variety they seem to have pro-
coed from comparatively few causes. 1t is for
this reason that some single medicines relieve
or cure so side II range ol Complaints some
OF them appearing almost dir city opposite in
their natures. when medical preparation
acts AT once upon the digestive and urinary
organs, and also purihcs the blood. the list of
difficulties subject 10 its control is astoui shng.
nut, while many things are said to POSSESS this
power, those which actuisy do exert II are
very rare.
ii is conceded that DIR. KENNEDY'S FAv-
ORll l. REMEDY, Of RcndOUt, y. T., is the
roSt elective PREPARATION row in use Tor all
d> eases arising from trul or impure stute of
the circulation. Hence il - more imam likely
that II the writer al the following letter had
haNitun,tA taken "FANOEl l. NtNEpN"tcn
wears ago, hc would ncV have suffered from
Cancer.
PITTsFIfLp, MASS, March - 1884.
Dir. d. Kennedy, RoudoW, y. y:
DEAR SIR About six years ago was OBJ
igcd to resort to external treatment Tor the
removal Of Il cancyrou~ growth onmy lip. On
my return home, | became sensible that my
blood needed a Thorough cleansing. MvwhOle
- stem, too. required torIuI MP. While cast
ing about for the hest medicine 10 do this.
your "FANORlTE REMEDY" WAS So highly
commenced in my hearing LAT resolved to
try 1t. did so, and the result surprised melt
was effected 50 quickly and completely. |
soon got over the depression produced 10y the
OPERA ion, and since the "FANORITE REM
EpI," which have continued to take in small
doses, has kept me in such health una strength
as never had before. nor expected to have.
II is the best blood purifier in the world ] am
MAITHEW FARRELL.
"A Adams Street.
In AL cases when consultation is deemed
desirable
Address DIR. David Ncnucky. Rondout, y.
Y. But If YOU have not done So. adopt "FAN-
OhlTE RI NEEDY" as a household friend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-10

This medicine Is for sale hyus. BEAUPRE
" LOWRY, Corner Church ana Bans SIS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30
SPECIAL TAX SALE.
Office of CITY Treas

Othoe OF City Treasurer,
Yankton, Dakota, Nov. 30th, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of an ordinance entitled "An
Ordinance levying a special tax to pay
the cost and expense of building side
walks upon certain streets named there
in" passed and approved by the mayor
and council October 26th, 1885, and due
notice having been given that said tax
was due and in my hands for collection,
and that the same would become delin
quent and penalty accrue on the Both
day of November, 1885, /, the under
signed, treasurer of said city of Ysnk.
ton, ID. T., will on Thursday, the 3lst
day Of December, 1886, between the
hours of 9 and 10 o'clock a. M, proceed
to sell at public sale at the front door of
the court house of Yankton county in
said city OF Yankton, all the real estate
upon which said special tax shall remain
unpaid. to pay such special tax, to-
gether with the penalty, interest, adver-
Using and cost OF sale.
The following is a description of the
real estate to be sold and the amount of
penalty, interest and advertising that
will be due at the date Of sale on each
lot or parcel of real estate respectively:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30
BY WIRE TO-DAY.
indianapolis Filling with peo-
pie to Attend the Vice
Presidents Funeral.
One of the Startling Novem-
Der Occurrences is an
Increase in the Pub
lie Debt.
King Thebaw, Panic Stricken, Sur
renders Everything to the Brit
ish Forces.
The Dead Vice President.

The Dead Vice President.
indianapolis, Nov. 30-All trains CON-
ing into the city this morning were
crowded and several roads were compell-
ed to run extras to accommodate the
people who desired to come to the CAPT.
tai to witness the funeral. The remains
still lie in state in the corridor OF the
court house, from whence they will be
removed TO the family residenc at FIVE
o'clock this evening.
There was a steady stream of human
ity pouring into the court house all day.
The doors were opened at seven O'Clock
this morning,and from that time to moor
a crowd passed through at the rate Of
seyenty-6ye per minute. Probably 49,.
900 viewed the remains up to one
O'Clock. The greater part of these were
from out the city. Hon. David Davis,
OF Illinois, who was expected to arrive
here to-day and deliver an address al
the bar meeting, telegraphs that on ac-
count of the death OF o relative al
Springfield he will be unable to attend
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30
H
Its Improvements as Suggested by the
Kansas City Gathering.

ltS I'm OVenlenGS as suggested by the
Kansas City Gathering.
Omaha Bee: A committee of promi-
nent residents of the states, aud terri
tories bordering on the Missouri have
issued a call for q convention to be held
at Kansas City on December 10. The
object of the gathering will be to devise
ways and means for securing the I'M
provement OF the Missouri. The most
distinguished citizens of the west are ex-
pected to be present. with representa-
tlves from every important city in the
valley. The call is signed by LII
Better, president, logan, Iowa; w. ii.
Beadle, secretary, Yanktop, OAK; j. d.
Barker, treasurer, Girard, Kas.; L. b.
Bullene, Kansas City, Mo-; Thomas a.
Scott, Wyandotte, Kas.; T. G. Mer-
rill, Helena, Montana; h. M. Correll,
Hebron, Neb-; j. Ell. King, Chamberlain,
OAK; FL. M. kirkpatrick, Kansas City,
No.; William Glenn, Harper, Kas.; A.
Il. Sawyer, Lincoln, Neb,; T. G. Power,
Helena, Mont; J.. M. Miller, Sac City,
Iowa. A general basis of representation
has been agreed upon. Commercial
bodies of 5000 members or less will be
given ten delegates; commercial bodies
each additional 500 members or less, five
delegates. In cities, towns, townships
and counties having 5000 population
five delegates are allowed, and for each
5000 additional or less two delegates. F.
The call is q timely and an important
one. The practical improvement of the
Missouri is demanded by every interest
of the most fertile and productive por-
ton of the west. A comparison of the
cost of rail and river transportation
shows a difference of four cents q bushel
Cd corn and me cents on wheat in favor
of the river route. On the crop of 1879,
as givenin the last census, this would
have saved TO the producers of the Mis-
souri, valley more than $4,000, 900 in
freights alone. This is the concealed
milk In the cocoanunt which cause the
tremendous opposition of the railroads
to any movement looking to the
opening of the water route te
the gulf. But there are moi
only benefits to be considered but
dangers to be averted. How shall We
best place our surplus grain on the
markets of the world is O question Of
more end mere Importance. The con.
tests between American corn and wheai
and that of other countries have beer
narrowed down to mere matter O
transportation. Every cent added tc
the cost of transportation renders its
handling in foreign markets more diff
cult. The opening of our waterways
from the great grain growing
region would turn the advantage in oul
favor and give us PRACTICAL,
entire control of the disposal
of ouf surplus production. The
coming convention must be made {
success in the number of delegates ans
the character OF its representation. It ii
called for o practical purpose in respons
to a general demand. That demand, te
be made effective must be voiced by al
assemblage which truly represents PEG.
pie who are appealing for the protection
and stimulation of internal commerce
and for the opening of our inland water
ways as a perpetual 9 check upon the
evils of monopoly greed and corporate
| OppreSSIOn,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30
FOREIGN.
THE BR1TIsH EXPEDITION

A H.t
Rangoon, Nov. Boxing Thebaw, OF
Burmah, becoming alarmed at the rapid
approach Of the British expedition, not
wlthstanding the resistance offered by
the Burmese, sent a messenger to Gen.
Prendergast begging him to grant an
armistice for the purpose of peaceably
settling the difficulty between Burmah
and the Indian government. Prender-
CAST, in reply, demanded the surrender
of the Burmese arms and Mandalay, the
capital, stating that only then could he
entertain any request looking to a set
tlement of the dispute. King Thebaw
acceded to these terms and the forts,
with twenty-elght guns, were turned
over to the British troops, The British
troops then proceeded to M~ahdalay.
GAIN o THE NATloNALIsTs.
London, Nov. 30-In Tyrone, Lord
Earnest Hamilton is elected to parlia-
ment over John Dillon, Irish nationalist,
in New CASTLE on Tyne, ). Gown,
liberal, was defeated by John Merely,
radical; I. M. Healy, nationalist, de-
feated, Sir John Leslie, conservative in
the county Monagan. This is a clear
gain to the nationalists.
ADDRESS OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
London, Nov. 3O-The national
league of Great Britain has telegraphed
the various branches in every pariia-
mentary division in which the poll has
not yet taken place, saying: "We trust
that the Irishmen in the district will
strive to stand by the instructions CON-
tanned in Mr.. Parnell's manifesto and
vote a straight ticket, ard thus add
another to the already numerous
victories of our countr3men in England
and Scotland"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30

the strikers say they will not disturb the
men working, no serious trouble isap-
prehended.' Lynn's mines, at Pine Run.
are tss osly ones IN operation. There IS
a diepute as to the number Of men at
work. The operators claim that thirty
men vent in this morning, but the
s]trttefe say there were no more than
fifteen.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30
Waii street.

New York, Nov 30-Ihe week OPEN
ed at the stock exchange with a modef-
ately active market and prices were
weak in early dealing. The first quota
tions showed a decline of a to l per
cent, but recovered, and at IL O'Clock
the market was comparatively quiet and
steady ct figures not far below the op-
anin1
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30

The Press and DsEofaiam Re-
genres Eau Associated rres Fete-
grapasc Setts sap 20 Fise O'clock
Eaefs AfEeteioen ~ The G'ftY
EsagesiB fiie SsEH, asaG srita one EE-
ceptfofi RE 1ssiY 2aper az p south
sfa9 III DaRorG, EaeeetginU Aases by
TeteJFoFta.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30

Closed Ta-nnrrnW,

New York, Nov. SO-The stock sx-
change will close tomorrow at 1:30 out
of respect to the memory of Thos.
Hendricks.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30

Redfeid, Dakota, was raided in a small
way Tuesday night by burglars. The
safe in Briggs and Browns hardware
store was unlocked and rihed.o of it's con
tents, which were only about fifty dol
lars and q few papers. The proprietors
had put nearly'all their cash into the
bank at the close Of banking hours. At
the Foster house the light fingered gem
tlemen bored through the safe door and
broke the inside bolt, which let the safe
open. No cash was in it, only a few
dollars were secured in the money
drawer. The ear door of W. Fl. Var
woods jewelry store was broken open,
but NO valuables were taken, probably
owing to fears of apprehension, as the
safe in which was deposited the jewelry
is IN fnll view of the street through a
glass front. This was the first attempt at
robbery in Redfeld.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30
HefaI ON Fire.

Emporium, Pa, Nov. 3O-Tbe Warner
house, Il new and elegant hotel, was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The fire
was discovered about 2 O'Clock and
burned SO rapidly that the guests had
much difficulty in escaping from the
burning building. Three of them are
dangerously and many others slightly
injured by jumping to the pavement.
Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
No Trouble in the Coal Mines To-Day.
Pittsburg, Nov. 30-Contrary to ex.
pectations, there was no trouble at Coal
valley to-day. The strikers assembled
about the Pine Run mines IN large num-
bers this morning, but no attempt was
offered at violence when non-union men
went to work. ALI is quiet now and as
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30

Chicago journal: The republican de-
feat in the state OF New York is account
cd for. Davenport received 72,243 less
votes this year than were cast fer Blaine
in 1884. HilI runs 91.690 behind the
democratic vate OF last year; but not
running as far behind as Davenport did,
he simply agot there" and Davenport
didn't. When the cold tignres throw
their glitter on election results, mys-
teries are explained and obscured
questions are i%ntelligibly answered.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30
CHICAGO.

Ghioaeo, Nov. 30.
WHRAr-Active and higher; s5Ac November
aud December; a54c hid January.
C~oRN-Steady; <1ao November; t1o year.
GATs-29c December; 28Ac January.
aYE-6lc.
BAaLEy-65c.
FL~AxsEED-fl.1 1910,
WHISKY Sl.l5
PoRK-S9.t2sc November and December;
Sl0G7He bid January.
LARD s6.i0c November and December;
S6.17h98 20c January.
Hods-Receipts, 1900; active, higher; for
light, S3.25U3.7 10; heavy packing and shipping.
So. 70US.90.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000; steady; for ship
ping, ST. 0Og5 So; stockers, So. S093 80.
ShEEr-Receipts, 5000; strong; S2.00QS. rs.
Chicago, Nov. 80, ESQ 2. m.
Wheat-1s1Ac lower; s5o December $50 jan
91Ac May.
Corn-Nominal; 1A01a lower; 40ssc Decem-
Der; 8 January; 39Mo bid May.
Eats Nominal; h0ssc lower; 1870 Decem.
Der, january $3.50 May.
Pork-Nominal; 2o4l5c lower; $500 De-
cember; 5000 anuary; 1O.47cHc May.
Lard Nomianl; " higher; So. 10c December
So .Ttaa bid January; 1925 February.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30

r NAkEN UPON my premises near LAGRANGE
of October, five y~esrling calves, The owner is
requested to call, prove property. pay charges
and take the animal away.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30

nENTTsrRy. npNrrsrxy
y.nlDl. Y =. bRowKs Dentist, Union block
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30
MORE INDIAN TROUBLES.

Adj utant General Drum has received
a telegram from Gen. Crook saying
Sanches brought into Fort Apache,
last evening, the head one of the
hostiles named Odave Oualah. He also
reports the hostiles as killing all the
White Mountain Indians they can find
scattered over the reservation. II
seems now probable that up to this
time.they have killed eleven woman
fourteen children and five men and boys
The White Mountains threaten to re,
taliate on the Chiricahuas remaining or
the reservation, but they are olose &c
Fort Apache and carefully guarded,
The Indians on the reservation are ex
citedly aroused. Several parties oil
scouts and troops are hunting the hos
tiles and all Indian camps have been
notified. There is reason to believe thai
more hostiles Will be killed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30
NJ ggs BY TELEGRAPH.

KEW TcaK,
New York. Nov. 80.
WHrAr- OPENED depressed, A9hc lower,
laterstrengthoned and recovered decline No.
z red, 9i9sc November sila 9s2c December 9sh
4ss4c January
GaRN-A@Sc higher, moderately active;
mir1d Western spot, 40G56c; futures, asa OHIO.
9aTs-A8bc better; western S4ft4Se.
PoR8 Ste dy; lew mess, 80 S74G1v.6 SO.
LARp Dull, lower 90. t2hc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30
9alag fs a,l

Huron Times: Judge Church to-day
re-appointed ivan W Goodner, Of HUI
ron, court stenographsr for .hla iudicisl
district. This gegtieu1aa held tt1a aaToe
position under Judge Smith, and is 20
popular t%Aroughnu. The district thai bis
appointment was requested by abopt
$50 attorneys who have had business
with him, The judge has started timely
in his appointments and will have no oc-
casion to regret making this one.
Calliope Blade, 20: There is a very
strong indication that Calliope will have,
in less than q year, two more lines OF
railroad. It is now reported in railroad
circles that the Kingsley branch of the
Northwestern will be extended to this
city next spring, and also the Doom
branch Will be built to this place with
out fail. Everything points to the fact
that we are not only to be a Wholesale
and manufacturing city, but also q
railroad centre.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30
CAPITAL NOTES.
APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, Nov. 30-The president
to-day appointed VIM. Garrard, of Law
snceville, ILL.,, to be receiver of public
money at Cheyenne, Wyo.
THE PUBLIC EBT
1t said at the treasury department
that there has been an increase instead
of the usual decrease in the public debt
during the month of November.
TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL.
The congressional committee as vel
as the associated justices who were ap.
pointed to attend the funeral Of Thos
A. Hendricks, left for Indianapolis thit
morning.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30

In witness whereof | have hereunto
set my hand this Both day of November,
1885. WY. BLATT, City Treasurer. ,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-30

VALEN Upon the farm of II, a, Wads-
= worth, near. Gayville, about the first of
June one red h.ifsf. The owner is requested
70 call, prove property, pay charges and take
the animal away. IT, a. WADSWORTH.