davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-24
9aily gress mud 9akptaiau
Three dollars is the railroad tsrs ho.
tween Chicago and Omaha,

Samuel L. Gibson, of Pennsylvanio
has been nominated Indian agent At
Fort Peck, Mont.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-24
To Holders of Yankion County 10
Per Cent. Bonds---Take Notice.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
YANKToN COUNTY, d. T., May 2s, 1885,

XANkTON COUNTY, U.T., May q, 1856.
0Nor before July !, 1885, the County Treas
~ Erer OF Yankton county, Dakota, will be
prepared to redeem and pay off all ten per cent
bonds issued by the county of Yankton Jnly II
1875 and July I. 1873 respectively.
The following 10 . list of Bonds to be redeem
ed: Series of 1877. Numbers ], 2, Is, %, ii, q,
q. 24, rs, %, %, % and 20 of 800 each, and mum
bere 80, 81, 80, 33, "a, S5, 80, 81, SO, 50, 40, Al, az,
as, q As, 46,, q. 20. 40, 50. 81, So. IS, IA, SIS, 50, 81,
50, SO, 90, 81, ~, 6s, "a, sb, 90, 81, ~, II, ~, rs, 76
n, 81, 80, 49, "a, IS, DC, 50, SO, 81 and 90, of SIS
each.
Berries of 1879. Numbers 14s, 14g, 1850, 151, 1872,
1853, 154. l55. a56. l57, 1853, 1869. 100 and 1851 of $50
each.
Bonds will be paid upon presentation ut the
office of the County Treasurer. Interest on
the foregoing bonds will cease July I. 1885.
II. ELLERMAN,
d&w5aiyl@ County Treasurer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-24

That Hacking Cough can be so
qrickly cured by Shiloh'e Cure. We.
guarantee it Sold bJ PPdrdy Il Brschs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-24

SHORT HORNS Fca SALE is head of
~ thoroughbred Bslls. Thirty bead Of Cows
and Hs2fers, With good pedigrees, Send. fer
catalogue and prices, T.. a. AOULTON.
I7-waw-d2w Yarkten, D. n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-24

From recent information com;no e..
persons very near the president. sb.ra
seems to be no doubt that Lieut.. Gro.Iv
after his promotion to captain ~
cavalry is confirmed, will be appointed
major and assistant adiutant eensr.,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-24

Huron Huronite: The place selected
for the holding the next territorial con.
vention, for nominating q delegate IN
nosgress--for renominating Judoa
Clifford we hope-ls Yankton. This il
a selection which will give satisfaction
to this section.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-24

Ihs senate oommitte on the judiciary
has reported favorably Senator Van
Wyok's bill to authorize the Union pa.
cife to build branch lines in Nebrasks
Kansas, Colorado, Oregon, Nevada
Utah. Wyoming, Montana and Idaho
and to acquire by lease, contract, con.
struetion, purchase, by subscription to
capital stock, or by guaranty bonds,
railroad franchises in any OF these
states and territories. The permission
is general and sweeping.
A call for 81, 10000 per cent bonds
wa issued Monday. The following is a
description of the bonds: The several
bonds issued under the act of congress.
approved July 18th, 1882, and nsmbered
as follows: Fifty dollars, original mum.
Der l36 to original number 147, both in
elusive; $100. original number 1918 to
original number 1883, both inclusive,
and original number 1929 to original
number 1926, both inclusive; $500
original number s25 to orieinali mum.
Der 843, both inclusive, and original
number APPS to original number 1928,
both inclusive; $1,000 original number
1913 20 original number 6,194, both in.
elusive, and original number 23,730 to
original number 2S,737, both inclusive;
$4,000 original number 1906 to ori.
ginal number 1884, both inclusive, and
original number %, 1903. Total, $4,000
GOO. The call natures Aug. /.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
srs. Nv rn.,s, she Au,.or....

lWhhutukubu LcttcG W Ns ". lltltb DtluOcIhtl
or course you want TO know abont Mrs.
Barnett; everybody does who has read line
she has written. Mrs. Bnrnrtt Is disappoint-
ingly nhort aud somewhat too broad -ahoul.
derSd TO bs perfectly proportional. There my
criticism of her would ossss. She has mag
nifcsnt head, covered with rather fair,
duffy, wavy hair. Her face Is beautifully
moulded and very white. People call It
spiritusll-, bnt don't agree with them. II
Ia face that expresses keen, rather strong <
intellectually, perception, rather than
grasp. Her eyes are blue aud somewhat
prominent. She has moss that would have
distinguished her in Attioa, and psrfsct lips
-arm, full, and we'll chissled. She talks
simply and naturally, without trace Of az
fsotation. II was rather marvel to mo that
the greatness that conosivsd "That Lass o.
Lowris's" aud the art that wrought "Louis.
lana" could be so unconscious In q woman.
She has two splendid boys OF the Junior
KnicksI booker period who are very devoted
to their mother aud amusingly proud OF her.
Aud, while she must be older, shs does not
look over thirty. She lives In pretty mod
ern honse on X street, furnished In a fashion
TO delight the soul Of the brio brao hunter;
and her husband, DR.. Burnett, an ocou
list Of wide reputation, Ia quite as popular al
she ia. When Mary Anderson was In Eng
land last TsnnysoD asked her II she had
met Mrs. Burnett. Miss Anderson "couldn't
remember" bnt Thought that she had I"
WhsreupOn the post peer commissioned hel
TO inform Mrs. Burnett on her rsinrn that Ia
his opinion certain passage In "Througl
One administration" was the finest piece o
Rnglish he had ever seen. Miss Anderson
promised, came back to America, sent III,
message to Mrs. Burnett, but forgot the pas
sage. Mrs. Barnstt's gratitude aud gratid
cation were naturally great.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
"a Banch or Keys."

derrick Dodi In the San Francisco Wasp.l
Brooks, the ,nicroscopically realistic
painter Of still.life, was recently cOnsi iera
bly, annoyed by the visit of an amateur rival,
whose dog-in-the-manger spirit fOnnd moth
ing to admirs in the veterans studio.
After enduring his carping criticisms phil
osophically for some time the distinguished
'painter of tomcods' at last became some
what nsttlsd. and finally said:
"Sorry you don't like my work, old man.
However, Just step into the next room. II
you don't admit have done something so
naturally as to deceive even you, as yon Gu
ter that door, I'll open the wine"
"Dons," said the visitor with Msphisto-
phelian grin. "If you succeed I'll sat up
the wine instead" aud lie tried the door.
"But this door is locked"
"Ah, forgot" said Brooks. "You will
find the keys hanging on the wall over there. "
The critic reached up to take down the
keys, and found 1t was merely a painted
bunch.
He determined upon an artistic rsvenga,
however. The next three weeks he devoted
TO painting an elaborate csntipeds on the
wall Of his own stuii". Then he invited
Brooks round, and in the course Of q casual
conversation suddenly exclaimed
"Why. there's another of those COMPOUNDED
csntipedss crawling up thers just knock
1t down, please"
"CsntipedsS 2" said his brother artist
looking round calmly. "Why, you must
have got 'sm again. old fellow. That's
nothing but splash of paint"
The csniipsds artist Ia now painting rocks
In the COW counties. The patent-msdicins
men are advertising Wholesale just now.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
The ARTILLERY OF the Mos nj Ensperors.
tBlack woods Magaxinel

The prominent part which artillery should
take in war was early understood by tho
MOHnl Emperors, who collected and organized
masses of guns of different calibres from the
heaviest ordnance to the light camel piece,
AMI even tue latest developments OF the
modern science of artillery IN which We so
much pride ourselves In the ninstesnth Gen.
tury seem 10 have bssn anticipated in these
distant days. The breech loading gun,
the gun which is conveyed from place TO
place In various portions AMI can bs fitted
together for action. we're known aud used by
Akbsr, and he must also have realized tho
value Of the concentrated Ars Of artillery, II
1t Ii true, as va ara told, that hs united to
gsthsr large number Of pieces and arranged
that they conld bs discharged by one match.
Snme enormous pieces Of artillery are clir0n-
iclsd as having bssn constructed In various
states of India, rivaling the monster guns OF
the same period which rsmsin ~ relies In
the old fortrasa4s Of the United Kingdom.
Mons Meg, which peers grimly over the
cas,lsd rock Of Eiinburgh, ia only about
thirteen feet long, with calibrs of twenty
Inches, while, besides many other NO doubt
wall known guns In Indis, the great gun
long preserved at Bijspur, which had been
used by Aurungzsbs At ths capture OF the
place, had ealibrs Of twenty eight inches;
aud there Ia an old gun lying ON . cavalier
In ruined and forgotten fort at Sacripatna In
Nysors, whose length ia nearly eighteen feet,
with calibre of ten inches.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
The dude Of a.s.s ssurw.


The battlefield Ia instructive aud the tales
heard there ars fragments Of history that
1t will take generation yet TO write. Per-
haps the most remark able man In the town
Ia Maj. W. ID. H"ltzworth, the guide aud
hackman. Twice = day In fair weather
does lie tsll the story Of the three days'
aght. II makes NO difference 10 him whether
his listeners number ten or Ave hundred
lie knows Lis lesson we'll, and, while hs was
In Libby Prison during the Gettysburg fight,
he has made the battle lila life study. Daily
no tells iusn who were there much that they
never knew. and, while frequently taken 10
task by solns "smart Alsck," hs always
comes ont on top. His narrative Is clear,
concise, marvellous. In two hours he tells
what men have been trying to discover for q
score of years. He shows where every strug-
gle took place, where every corps, brigade,
division, or regiment on either side was sta
toned lac tells who commanded the various
bodies Of troops and what oiiosrs were killed
aud wounded the past aud present oondi-
tion Of the field he knows by heart, aud
his listeners never fail to appreciate aud
marvel at the mans vast fund from which
he draws. There il but ons Holtzworth and
one Gettysburg. Without. the former The
latter would be nothing, so far as the battle
field Ia concerned.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
quite ahe Lusa.Tus,s,
Newport tR. l., letter.


White yeats are very much the fashion
just now, and collar turned sharply down
In front. Patent leather shoes, trousers
twenty-five inches around the bottom, four
button cntaway coat Of diagonal cloth, and q
silk hat with half weed are included In the
ontdt Of the modern Beau Brummrll, not To
mention bamboo stick with q buakhorn
head and pair OF tan eolorsd gloves broadly
stitched on the back with black. He wears
q wide black silk ribbon with gold buckle
hanging from his fob pocket, half q dozen
rings upon his fingers, scarfpin worth a
. small fortune, aud carries a sing syeglass,
which no seldom looks through and secs moth
ing when he does. Such ID the exqnisits
youtL who has nothing In the world to do but
help 10 spend his father millions aud marry
= girl with as many more. Heissver present
at the Casino, on the beach, In his tandem
dog cart ON the avenue, at dinners, rscep'
tions, aud balls, aud nobody denies that he IL
At once the choicest aud most remarkable
production Of advanced civilization.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
/" MAKE ME-"

He took my hand. lie did not even say
"re mine, for have loved You many a day."
lie only pressed II In his lovingly
lie looked into my eyes, and said: SNAKE me-"
A mist came over mine, could not see;
Ana he repeated: "what you will, make me-"
" Last night had n dream, that was dead;
Aud you were there, love, bending DER my head
" You held my soul; and weeping saw Its stain;
Your tears fell on II: It was pure again.
" can you not do ~ will follow you
Until feel that I am formed anew.
" Drop down upon my eyes another tear;
Beckon me onwards, and win not fear.
"oh, take my hand. Leai me your path along;
without you am weak, but with You strong.
I" Love me rs You love Heaven; and shall he
Worthy to dwell there with you. oh, make me !!
George Holmes IN BeIgrdUfd.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27

The editor Of Outing has received the fol
Lowing from Msshsd via Tshsrsn, giving the
latest information In regard 10 Thomas
Stsvsns aud his bicycle:
"TgHRRAN, May l4.-Sisvsns went from
Msshsd to Birjsnd with tina intention Of
reaching India via Sisstan aud Bsluchistan,
but after talking with the lissh i.Molk,
Governor OF Chain aud Sisstan, concluded
this ronts was impractioabls. lie then
strnck across the desert, fordsd the Harnd
River. and reached Farrar about midway be-
tween Hsrat and Ksndahar, or ten days
journey from Quota. Here the Afehans
arrested him aud broug him back to lIsrat,
and finally back over the Persian frontier to
Kariez, from whence he returned to Meshei.
He was under arrest nineteen days, but was
we'll treated. The Afghans by accident
slightly damaged the bicycle, but not sufii-
GENTLY to render II unrldable. He will now
wheel back To Astrabad and proceed TO India
via Constantinople. lie will resume HIS
journey from the nearest point possible ia
that at which hs turned back"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27

All day the land In golden sunlight lay,
All day a happy people to and fro
Moved through the quiet Summer ways; all day
wandered with bowed head and footstep slow,
stranger IN the well remembered place,
Where Time has left not one familiar face
KNEW long years ago.
by marsh lands golden with bog asphodcl
l saw the ntful piover wheel and scream;
The soft winds swayed the foxgloves purple bell;
The Iris trcmbled by the whispering stream:
Gazing on these blue hills which know not change
All the dead years seemed fallen dim and strange,
Unreal az a dream.
Unchanged as In my dreams lay the fair land,
The laughter loving lips, the eager feet,
The hands that struck warm welcome to my hand
The hearts that at my coming higher beat,
Have long been cold In death; no glad surprise
wakens for me In any living eyes,
That once made life 40 sweet.
Slowly the day drew down the golden west;
The purple shadows heightened on the plain,
Yet unrestlnn through world at rest,
Went silent with my memory aud my pain;
Then, for little space, across the years
To me, bowed down with time and worn with tears
My friends came back again.
by many spot where Summer could not last,
In other days, for all our Joy too long,
They came about me from the shadowy past,
At last saw them, young and gay and strong;
And she, my heart, came fair as In the days
When al her coming all the radiant ways
Thrilled into happy song.
An me once here, on such q Summer night,
In silent bliss together, she and
Stood watching the pale lingering fringe OF light
Go slowly creeping round the northern sky.
All, love, II all the eTy years could give
Hut one sweet hour OF that sweet night to live
with thec-and then TO die!
The old sweet fragrance oils the Summer air,
The same light fingers on the northern sea,
Still, as Of old, the silent land lies fair
Beneath the silent stars, the melody
OF moving waters still il on the shore,
And l am here again-but nevermOre
VIII she come back to me.
ID. J. Robertson In Chan,bers's Journal.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
Zeal Gsfate Agents.
TANKS II. MARI.

1AMES II. MARI,
u REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT,
936 + street N. W., Washington, ID. G.
MONEY lOANED.-I.Oans OF any amount made
on approved Real Estate security, AMI no delay will
occur on my part when loan In accepted.
MONEY lNVESTED.--An experience of eight
years In the Real Estate business has given such
knowledge OF the values Of property that persons
desiring to loan money will Ind It to their advantage
TO call on me. When loans are made by me II Will
be my duty to see that taxes AMI Insurance paid
and II desired will collect the interest as IL natures
without cost 10 the party 0aning.
PROPERTY SOLD.-Persons placing property In
my hands for sale may feel assured that their inter-
est will be protected to the hest Of my ability. Each
piece Of property placed with me will he ADVERTISED
without cost TO the owner, provided the price asked
Ii not excessive.
PROPERTY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT wners deslr
Ing to sell quickly, and will, for that purpose, oel
their property at bargain, may IND purchaser by
addressing me.
PROPERTY EXCHANGED.-The exchanging OIL
property will form an important branch of my bust
ness, and will relieve my special attention.
HOUSES RENTED AND RENTS COLLECTED.-
My facilities for renting houses and collecting remit
are unsurpassed. Houses In my charge will he lib
orally advertised at my expense, and prompt remit
lance will he made Of all rents collected.
FIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the ROya
Fire Insurance Company, whose assets arc $50 OOO,
900, can confidently offer Insurers absolute nem
nifty In case of flre. This Company does not exac
sixty days In which to pay lOss hut pays prompt!
upon adjustment, and that without discount.
JAMES II. MARI,
Ocll-ly3 (I4ate OF Duvall h MARRY
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
RoNpEr,.

The sweet old words, whose ring caressed;
Whose sound was something like spell
10 us, who used TO love 40 well;
Come, let us bear them to their rest
They served when Love was full and biest,
They shall not blend with Its farewell
The sweet old wordsi
SO, in our fair Past's falrest dell,
Lay them on wl,hcrcd rose leaves pressed
The roses red we priced the best;
While tender Memory tolls their knell--
The sweet oil wordsl
--dH The Year Round
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27


Accordingly, he hazardsd 'sIt's . beautiful
night" when they next met at the railing.
The stranger responded with alaority. iIs
was very small and very attsnuated man,
with pale, lean face, straight black hair,
au aggressive nose, aud bright dark eyes
which suggested restless, sanguins spirit
too big for the weak little body.
at Is indeed beautiful night, sir. The
man who elects TO stew In hot, stnffy cabin
on such . night Is wanting In taste and
poetic feeling"
Without pausing to consiier to what ex.
tent he msrited this indirect compliment, the
Major accepted IT gracIously.
~ quite agree with you, sir" he said.
"Midnight on the ocean Ia a seductive,
| dreamy hour."
at Is certainly tho hour for the dreamer, u
replied the stranger, looking up at the stars,
land am o dreamer. Physical insignia
canoe, . limited education, lack Of golden
opportunity, aud q condition In life mex
orably glued to the commonplaos-in short,
fate has shnt ma ont from the possibility OF
soaring. But have my dreams. l eno0ur-
age and foster them l steal away by my
self aud gloat over them. aud am happy.
Nov have the might ani courage OF
Achilles In an honr have woven for my
self as adventurous q career as that o.
Ulysses. At one TINA am second Shakes
peare at another the mantle of Charles
Dickens has fallen upon ms. ! have been
all things-post, priest. Politician, philoso
phsr, scientist, soldier, navigator, and king
aud as each and ell have been prs-eminsnt
have dwslt In yon golden planets. aud
have penetrated the lnost hidden depths o.
this mighty ocean. havo tracked the tige
through the jungle 10 his lair and In th.
desert have taken tue lion by the bsarl
aud slain him. have--well, Pan afraid
have succeeded in boring YOU"
"N0t at ALL" answered the Major "Oi
the contrary, ann deeply interested. But
confess TO being surprised that man o
your very evident abilities should oonfn
himself to dreaming. Small stature canno
be good excuas for inaotion when We re-
member that many Of the greatest men tina
ever lived were Of small and even weak,
frames. How often has II bean proved tina
great spirit may conquer any physical dis
ability. Remember that the mind's tn
standard OF the man., and"
| "Stsy, sir. interrupted the little man
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
H,s,, Toned warfare.

The latest attack Of the laud ring In Wash
ington ON Commissioner Sparks 10 based ON
the clothes worn by Mrs. Sparks at a reoep.
tion. The Republican party enjoys mo.
nopoly VI this style Of warfare.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-18

JOHN s. ARMsrRoYG.--I became acquainted
with Reddick in 1896. Our acquainted con.
tinued till his death. Was man Of strong
intellect and tenacity ofpurpose. Years ago
he told me that David was drinking man
and neglected his family; had given his
money to Davids wife, but David quarrelled
with her for the money. He then gave to
temperance lecturer in trust for David;
gave $500 yearly. In September l saw him
at his house He was sitting up; told me
some good stories. His mind seemed un-
changed.
Cross Er.-Am II years of age. Think
that was at Reddick's in May and June,
but don't know. Don't know what in those
months was his mental condition.
GABRIEL RUGER.-Was intimately acquaint-
ed with Reddick He was above the aver
age in intellect In October he told me that
the farm, located in Dayton, would eventu'
ally become the property of the county. In
the fall of 1884 he told me that the people
of La Sale county had always petted him,
and he owed great debt to them. never
noticed anything wrong with his mind,
Often noticed him on the street.
Cross. Ex.-Don't remember to have seen
Reddick from March until December, 1854.
henry CUsHIYG.-Did business for Red
dick from 1862 til 1884. From August IA
to November, 1884, l moved buildings for
him, While working for him | saw him
frequently. We talked about the work l
was doing. He talked as intelligently as he
ever did. settled with him on Nov. ~,
'e4. about week before he died, saw Red
dick also in December, 1884. His mind on
the latter occasion was perfectly clear. AT
our last meeting he told me that David want
ed money. He wouldn't give it to him. but
would pay his board with Andrew. He had
taken up an obligation Of 81, 600 for An
drew.
Cross Ex.-Don't know that saw Reddick
in May and June. Didn't call at his house
between March "a and July lst, 1884. He
frequently made mistakes as to my given
pane by drawing checks to c. A. Gushing,
A. NJ. Cushing and M. A. Cushing.
Re Direct.-Those who are familiar with
me call me NJ A. Cushing DR.. Hard calls
me Caleb. l have son by the name Of c,
A. Gushing
Continued on pages.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-18
,New advertisements.
SAORTH nd WRITING

Taught By mail Young men have only to learn short
hand TO make sure of profit. send stamp for
pamphlet and specimen. W. W. Hutton, Pittsburg, Pa.
Two ANNITlLATE THE APPETITE FOR TOBACCO
L USE THE TOBACCO TASTE DESTROY Ell
eradl aes the taste for and destroys AL bad effects
assisting from the use of TOBACCO. This preparation
strengthens the appetite clears the mind and improves
the memory. II is put up in the form of luLenEes,
which nre pleasant 10 TAX one box II sufficient 10 cure
II ost cases vet some require two boxes. over l.OOu
sold and entire satisfaction given in each cafe nun
dreds of testimonials received Sent to any address
postage paidon receipt OF SlO per box. Prepared by
graduate in Pharmacy. Address K. 5. MILLER, 9lh
Ward Wilmington, Del.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-18
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
Purity and Whoesomeness ofthe Royal Baking
81 have tested package of Royal Baking Powder which purchased
find composedo wholesome
OF powder of high merit and does
phosphates other injurious substances E. g. LOVE- PhDn
Royal Baking absolutely pure
A.
d. President of Stevens Institute Technology"
81 analysed package of Royal Baking Powder The materials Of which
Baking received the highest
Fairs
No
world
NoTEhe illustrates the worth Of Baking
Chemical experiments made by Prof Schneider
calculated the result being indicated This practical test for worth by
of the Royal Baking
Powder knows by practical experience that while costs few pound
BESIDES
the Royal Baking Powder will
irminded person these facts
the
Of strength than other powders ranked below not to dca
to be