davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE,

EENAIEs
Washington, March 23-Mr. Ingalls,
resolution of inquiry, offered yesterday,
agreed to. asking whether the post.
master general had received the senate
resolution calling for information as to
the number of fourth class postmasterF
removed under the present administra-
ton.
The chairman laid before the senate
Logan's bill to promote the efficiency
of the army. Henderson spoke n favor
OF the section increasing the force to forty
thousand enlisted mon; he read from the
testimony given and letters written by
Gems. Schofeld, Pope and others to
show the iradequacy of the present
force.
MILITIA MATTERS.
Washington. March 23-Representative
Forney has been directed by the house
committee on militia, to report favor.
ably the senate bill increasing the
annual appropriation Tor militia, but the
committee has reduced the amount to
four hundred thousand dollars pei
annum. Several members of the com.
mittee, while favoring the report, will
when the bill is reached
in the house, endeavor to
have the amount restored to six hundred
Thousand dollars as proposed in the
senate committee.
The committee also directed Forney
to report fayorsbly the bill introduced
by Representative Cox, authorizing the
secretary Of war, cation oil
the governors of states, to detail army
officers to instruct the militia in mill.
tary tactlcs.
At 1:3O O'Clock the pending order was
laid aside and on motion OF Mr.. Van
Wyok the senate took up and passed
the bill to confirm the entries
heretofore made on the
public lands in accordance
with the rulings of the land Office in
force ut the time the entries were made.
Tho unfinished business being the
judiciary committee resolutions, they
were taken up, and Mr.. jackson pro-
cesded to address the senate in oppesi.
ton to them.
HOUSE.
In the morning hear tie house PASSED
the fourth of July claims bill. The
amount involved is S23s, 200. a number
of bills we're introduced at the expira-
ton of the morning session
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-23

A new light is thrown on the subject o.
Consumption BY DR.. Wagner Kemp, dis
coverer Of Kemp's galsam for the ThroaI
and Lungs. Aremedy that has proved ii
self 10 be q remarkable compound. Il
does It's work thoroughly, stopping a hack.
ing cough instantly. Sold by Ralph M
Ward. Price fifty cents and 81. TriaI
size, free. Get one.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-23
CAPITAL NOTES.
NOBLE ACT.

A NOBLE ACT.
Washington, March 2S-The senate
passed the bill granting o pension OF
two Thousand dollars per year to the
widow of Gen. Hancock.
TO BE CONFIRMED.
The senate committee on finance to-
day decided to report fayorably the
nominations of several internal revenue
commissioners in respect to whose pre-
decessors Secretary Manning says no
charges rejecting upon their official or
moral character are pending.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-23
News About Town.

4 is the current report about tosn tina,
Kemp's Ralsam for the Throat and Lungs
is making some remarkable cure with PEG
pie who are troubled with Coughs, Asthma
Bronchitis, and Consumption. Ralph NJ.
Ward will give any person q trisl bottle
free from cost. II is guaranteed to relieve
and cure. Price fifty cents and ST.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-23
For the Grant Monument,

New York, March 2s-The emperor OF
Japan has sent . contribution of five
hundred dollars to the Grant monument
fund. in token of the high estimation in
which he holds the memory of the illus
trious deceased.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-23
Iowa LesisInture.

Chicago, March 23-This mornings
journal, Des Moines special, says the
house passed a bill to abolish circuit
courts; to re,organizs judicial districts.
The bill divides the state into nineteen
judicial districts with forty-three dis
trict Judges.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-23
THE ANARCHISTS AT BRUssELs.
THE ANARcHIsr TRouB1E.

Brussels, March 23-Reports from the
mining districts state that the conflicts
between the striking miners AMI troops
continue. To-day's report sav that
many more persons on both sides are
wounded and numerous arrests continue
to be made.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-23

Il
THE ANARCHISTS IN BELGIUM

THE ANARCHISTS IN BELGIUM.
Brussels, March 22-The earlier re-
ports of the anarchist riot of Jeweppe
Tilleur and Saraing, in Belgium, on
Saturday night last were all far short OF
the actual truth. A great amount OF
property was damaged and ruined at
each place by the rioters. At LIege on
the same night there was an open con-
hict bet Eeen the troops which had been
massed there for the protection OF the
place and a large body of anarchists
who were marching against the town
for the purpose of attacking and lootlng
it. The fight was severe and prolonged,
but finally resulted in the repulse of the
anarchists. They were not driven
from the fold until the troops charged
upon them with bayonets. A large
number OF men on both sides were in
ljured. Some idea of the anarchistic
demonstration may be formed from the
fact that no less than 5000 regular
troops are on duty guarding the dis
triot disturbed by the rioters Saturday.
JEWISH xoDUs
Warsaw, March 22-The exodus of
Jews from Russia-Poland, has reached
an extraordinary figure. Statistics show
that during the year 1885 no less than
30,150 left the country for America, to
say nothing of those who %emigrated
elsewhere.
THE ANARCHISTS AT BRUSSELS.
Brussels, March 22-The Gen.
d'Arms and strikers at Seraing are in
disorganized conflict to-day, and both
sides have been firing on each other
Many persons have been wounded. A
Liege no disorders have yet occurred to
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-23

Once npon a midnight dreary, as ! pondered
weak ard weary,
On my tooth and how to save them; as l sigh
ed, as WAS my won't.
Suddenly / heard q tapping, as OF some one
guilty rapping,
SOZODONT;. !.
"You must use it night and morning, you must
use it DER and DER, /.
they'll vex you never more.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-23
The Decorrttre ayt.

John Lang, Yankton's artistic painter
and decorator, has associated With him
his brother, G. A. Lang. Of Minneapolis
and the business will be hereafter con.
Quoted under the firm name OF Lana
Broshers. The new member OF the hpm
has had long experience in artistic work
Speeialties will be made of fne exterior
work and internal adornment. The new
est and the best deaiens are at thei,
commaad and they guarantee faultless
execution Of all work.
To Rental farm four and q hall
miles north OF Yankton. is acres OF old
blowing; As acres last years breaking;
excellent house, stabling, c~istern, living
water on premises. Address, "Farm,,
Press and Dakotaian Office.
The price of the Chicago Tribune has
been reduced to three cents. !
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-23
MARKETS BY
new YORK.

new YORK.
New York. March %.
Shade higher, moderately active, No.
2 red March slss093h; May 92h@eSA.
CoRN-Higher, less actiye; mixed western
spot, 4S9A7H; futurns 4h a04Sh.
OATs-Western, y6hG144a.
PoRK-New mess sll.0o; old S10.25.
LARD-s6.32h.
cHICAao.
Chicago. March %.
WHEAT-Steady, strong; s1@s11s May,
OoRN-Shade, higher, 5000 May.
OATs-May oats about unchanged, 30K@s0S
RYE-57o.
BARLEY-Nothirg doing.
FLAXsEED-Sl. II prime.
TIMoTHY-Prime, Sl.S7@1.SS.
WHIsKY-$1.A>
PoRK-stronger. steady, s9,9oas. TN May.
LARD-S6,0o May.
WHEAT-March 4 lower; June q lower.
Corn, March and May u lower. Oats and lard,
unchanged. Pork, TX lower.
HoGs-ReCeipts, 5000; active. firm; 10 cents
higher. Lignb S3,9O04, Is; rough packing Oh, IL
GAO; heavy packing and shipping 81, 1904, go.
Cattie receipts "a, 1000; slow, steady. Beeves
s .lOg5,80: butchers S1,6O94,00; stocksrs $3.50
@4,s9.
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee. March %.
WHEAT.SteadJ; cash 1874; May 81.
CoKN-Dull, ACC
OATs-Dall, 32o.
RYE-Nominal, unchanged, CSC.
BARLEY-Quiet; No. 2, 5lAe.
I
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-23

The price Of the Chicago Tribune has
been reduced to three cents. !
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-23
HOUSE.

In the morning hear tie house PASSED
the fourth of July CLAIMS bill. The
amount involved is S23s, 200. a number
of bills were introduced at the expira-
ton of the morning session
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-23

New York, March 23-All the inside
operators on dress and cloak work left
work this morning pursuant to a call
of the strike committee. They number
nearly two Thousand. Negotiations are
pending for q settlement of difficulties.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02

a goat, she was so pleased in the work
that she determined to make animal
painting speciality. Having no money
to procure models, she must needs take
long walks into the country on foot to
the farms. She would take piece of
bread in her pocket and generally forget
to eat it. After working all day she
would come home tired, often drenched
with rain and her shoes covered with mud.
She took other means to study animals.
In the outskirts of Paris we're great
abattoirs or slaughter pens. Though
the girl tenderly loved animals, and
shrank from the sight Of suffering, she
forced herself to see the killing that
she might know how to depict the
death agony on canvas. Though oblig-
ed to mingle more or less with drovers
and butchers, no indignity was ever
offered her. As she sat on bundle
of hay with her colors about her they
would crowd around her to look at the
picture and regard her with honest pride.
The world soon learns whether girl is
in earnest about her work, and treats her
accordingly.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
"Harry mustn't touch Bug will bite

"Harry mustn't touch Bug will bite
Harryp
Harry gave a savage yell, and began to
kick and slap the nurse. The mother
swoke from nap. She heard her sons
screams, and without lifting her head or
opening her eyes, called out sharply to
the nurse: "Why will you tease that
child, Mary? Let him have it."
Mary let go of Harry. The boy clutch
ed at the wasp and caught it. The yell
that followed caused Joy to the entire car.
For every eye was on the boy. The mother
awoke again.
"Mary," she cried, "let him have it,"
Mary turned calmly in her seat and said:
''Sure he's got it, num-
This brought down the car. Everyone
in it roared. The child's mother rose up
in her seat with jerk. When she learned
what the matter was, she pulled her boy
over the back of the seat, and awoke some
sympathy by laying him across her knee
and warming him nicely. In ten minutes
he was as quiet and as meek as a lamb,
and never opened his head again until the
train reached Jersey City.-Our Dumb
Animals
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
SOME THINGS GOOD TO KNOW

A pace is three feet. A span is ten and
seven-eighth inches. One fathom is six
feet. A palm is three inches. There are
1,750 languages. Two persons die every
second. A storm moves thirty-six miles
per hour. One mile is 1,760 yards in
length. One square mile contains GAO
acres. The average life is thirty-one
years. One barrel of -four weighs 1876
pounds. Sound moves 1,118 feet per Sec
ond. One barrel of pork weighs 200
pounds. Slow rivers flow four miles per
hour. One acre contains 1910 square
yards. A hurricane moves eighty miles
per hour. Light moves 10000 miles per
second. One firkin of butter weighs fifty
six pounds. A hand (horse measure) is
four inches. Rapid rivers flow seven
miles per hour. Moderate winds blow
seven miles per hour The first use of a
locomotive in this country was in 1929.
The first almanac was printed by George
Won Purbsch in 1850. The first steam
engine was brought from England in
1853. Until 1776 cotton-spinning was
done by the hand spinning wheel. The
first printing press in the United States
was introduced in 1929. Two hundred
and nine feet on each side make square
acre within an inch.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
Our Ynmne genp1e.
A STORY OF AN APPLE.

Little Tommy and Peter and Archy and Bob
Were walking, one day. when they found
An apple; twas mellow and rosy and red
And lying alone on the ground.
Said Tommy, I'll have it," Said Peter. "'Tis
mine"
Said Archy, "rve got it, so there!
Said Bobby, Now let us divide in four parts
And each of us boys have share"
s.No, mol" shouted Tommy. I'll have it my
self"
Said Peter, II want it, I say"
Said Archy, "I've got it, and I'll have It all;
won't give morsel away"
Then Tommy he snatched it and Peter he
fought
cTis sad and distressing to tell,
And Archy held on with his might and his
main,
Till out from his fingers it fell.
Away from the quarrelsome urchins 1t few'
And then, down green little hill
The apple it rolled and it rolled and IL rolled
Ash it would never be still.
A lazy old brindle was nipping the grass
And switching her tail at the fiies
When all of sudden the apple rolled down
And stopped just in front of her eyes.
She gave but bite and swallow or two
That apple was seen nevermorel
AZ WISH" whimpered Archy and Peter and
Tom,
I'VE had kept it and cut 1t in four"
Independent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
A BAD BOY AND A WASP.

Among the passengers ON the st. Louis
express on the Erie railway, between
Port Jervis and Jersey City, short time
ago, was much overdressed woman, &C.
companied by bright-looking Irish
nurse-girl, who had charge OF self
willed, tyrannical two-year-old boy, of
whom the overdressed woman was plainly
the mother. The mother occupied seat
by herself; the nurse and child were in q
seat in front. The child gave such fire.
quent exhibitions of his temper, and kept
the car filed with such vicious yells and
shrieks, that there was a general feeling
of indignation. Although he time and
again spat in his nurses face. scratched
her hand and tore at her hair and bon
net, she bore it patiently. The indigna-
ton of the passengers was greater because
the child's mother made no effort to COR
rect him, but on the contrary sharply
chided the nurse whenever she manifested
any firmness Whatever the boy yelped
for the mothers cry was uniformly: "Let
him have it, Mary"
The child had just slapped the nurse
in the face for the hundredth time, and
was preparing for fresh attack, when a
wasp from somewhere in the car few
against the window of the nurses seat.
The boy at once made dive for the wasp
as it struggled upward on the glass. The
nurse quickly caught his hand, and said:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
ABOUT STAR FISHES.

We have had several interesting trips
to the beach and rocks at Swampscott
and Lynn. My sister has class which
is studying the curiosities of sea-creat-
ures" in general, so we have the benefit
OF the low-tide researches, and consequent
introductions to various kinds of sea life
new to us. I never saw star fishes
by the peck until our last trip, few
days ago, although thought myself no
stranger to them before. Every cleft OF
the rocks nearest the water was full OF
them. The under side Of the rocks
seemed sort of gymnasium, where they
were hanging gracefully (D in all sorts OF
attitudes, by the tip of one point or two,
or bumped up in bunch, or doubled
over on one side. or any way that seemed
unstudied and careless. We made dis
covery that day. We had known that If
a star fish lost one of his five points In a
battle it would grow out again, even
though torn off from the very center; but
that morning I found a point torn off
from close to the center, at the stub end
of which the rest of the star fish was
growing out new! The innumerable lit
tie legs were walking off with that soil
tary point SO cheerfully that was moved
to pick it off the rock and could hardly
believe my eyes when I saw the other
four points distinctly forming. AS
many lives as cat" might be varied by
saying, Gas many lives as star fish,"
Aunt Lu concluded it could only be so in
this particular case, because the point in
being torn off had retained the madre-
pore-a tiny, reddish spot, like sieve,
through which the creature irrigates his
systeml II one of the points had been
taken from the side on which this spot
was not it would not have been likely to
live.- Unity.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
AN ESSAY ON COLUMBUS.


The following story comes from a
school in the Midlands. The master
told the boys of the third class to write
a short essay on Columbus. The follow
ing was sent up by an ambitious essayist:
columbus was man who could make
an egg stand on end without breaking it.
The King of Spain said to Columbus,
Gan you discover America Yes said
Columbus, If you will give me ship
So he had ship, and sailed over the sea
in the direction where he thought Amer
lea ought to be found. The sailors quar-
relied and said they believed there was
no such place. But after many days the
pilot came to him and said, Columbus,
see land Then that is America said
Columbus. When the ship got near, the
land was full of black men. Columbus
said, lis this America Yes, it u.s. said
they. Then he said, 1 suppose you are
the Niggers? Yes they said, we are.
The chief said, 1 suppose you are Co
lumbus? you are right said he. Then
the chief turned to his men and said
There is no help for it, we are discov-
ered.' "-London Standard.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
A LADY's SECRET.

"Id give good deal if 1 had such a
pure, healthy ekin as you have" said a
lady to friend "Just look at mine, all
spots and blotches, and rough as crater.
Tell me the secret of your success in
always looking so WELL" There is
no secret about it," was the reply.
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery cleansed my blood, and when that
was done, my skin, which was worse than
yours, began to look smooth and healthy,
as you see it now"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02

81 was all run down, and Hoods Sar-
ssparilla proved just the remedy 1 need
ed, write hundreds OF people. Take it
now
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
AN INooMPARABLE FOOD.

Granula( advert ised in another column),
from the famous Genesee Val
ley winter wheat, is twice cooked food,
ready for immediate table use, and is
adapted to building up nerv-
GUS structures. AS food for children,
persons OF sedentary habits, or the sick,
it is unsurpassed, for the reason that it is
a food and not medicine. Popular Sci
ence Nesos, Boston.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02

We take pleasure in calling the atten-
ton of our readers to the advertisement
of the Kuickerbocker Brace Co., in this
issue Of our paper. We can recommend
this company to do as they agree, and
orders intrusted to their care will receive
prompt attention.-S. Louis Presbyteri-
an, June 9, 1885.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED

Not by any secret remedy, but by
proper exercise and the judicious use OF
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and
Hypophosphites, containing the healing
and strength giving virtues of these two
valuable specifics in their fullest form.
Prescribed universally by physicians.
Take no other.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02

Mrs. Charlotte Lisle, of Chicago, well
known to the Western press, ascribes the
cure Of dangerous cough, accompanied
by bleeding at the lungs, to Hale's Honey
Of Horehound and Tar. "My cough"
she says, threatened to suffocate me,
but this remedy removed it."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02

A 0Ql7E Send six cents for POSTAGE and
HEntkE receive free, costly box of goods
which will help all, of either sex, to more
money right away than anything else in this
world. Fortunes await the workers absolute
ly sure. Terms mailed free. TRUE & co.,
Augusta. Me.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-18
SfiU A15OtHeI'.

Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best location on the main street of Bis5ee and has opened a frst-elass boarding house and restaurant there in, where the residents of Bisbco and visitors to the great copper camp, will receive the finest that the market af- lords 1-l1f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-18

Mir. JOHNSON will practice in all the Courts of tbe Territory, In both ti7il and Criminal cases.
 Mir. PALMER will devote his attention as expert in Bookkeeping, also to BOOK KEEPING, SEARCHING Of RECORDS COPYING. RESTRICTING, CONVEYING ING, and all other business connected there with. For the convenience Of hrsincss men and others having PAST DUE and other claims for Adjustment and Collection, this otfire offers unparSlle ed advantages. Mir. PALMER will keep, for the benefit of holders of real estate, Special B ok for the entry of Houses and Lands fGr Sale or to Renf DEEDS, MORTGAGES and LEASES will be carefully drawn and RENTS COLLECTED, and, As both branches of this office needs your patronage, it is certainly (tuhen in cOniunction with thei. long experience in the above business speciaiies), q sufficient guarantee Of promptness and economy. Mir. PALMER will also trarsact, as agent in Tom betone, business Of any nature for Der sons living abroad, guaranteeing them
 tisi; tiitl and disl,GIrh
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENT. (

MERCANTILE LAW AND COLLECTION
 OFFICE, Topghnut street, between Fourth and Fifth,
 Tombstone, Arizona. CHARLES G. JOHNS TON,
 Attorney -at-Law and Notary Public J. E. PALMER, Accountant
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-18
] CAPITAL PRIZE, $15O,0OO

"We do hereby certify that We supervise inc arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly, Drawings of The EuLISiana State Lottery Company. and ir. person man age and control iLs Drawings themselves
 and that the same are conducted with hon
 esty, flirness .nr!.in good faith toward all parties, and wciautEorizV the Company 10 use this cer;liostr, with fHr similrs Of our signatures attached, in it's advertisements, :"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-18
PONY SALOON.
 Allen Street.

AS ufdrr the former management the saloon will continue to retail nothing hnt the straight goods, which gave. ,li" Pony" such a welt observed rrpu'atinn '. 8. Eipy's Celebrated Andefso GoLn:F Es ntucky (four-year-old
 eou:-n1ash Bourbon. and J. RI. Athertnn's equnll! celebrated Tea Kettle Rye, of the same age, letailed al te1s cents.
 .'LA NIAfGCESITA," The best Bit Cigar" to be hai Tn tn,
 city, sp'cialty.
 IT. 4. JONES. PrOpriGtor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-18
SUMMONS

IN THk JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No. l, in the county Of Cuchse, Territory of AriZnna, before John C. Easton, Justice of the Peace; demana S90.
 Mary Tack Plaintiff,
 vs.
 C. S Brnham, Defiant
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to C. $. BENHAM, Ca nnn-rc; dcnt ci Inc Territory Deicntant
 You arc hereby summoned and required to appear before me at my oltcr in Tomb stone, county of Cochisr, on the 18th day Of April, 4. D., lSsG, at 10 o'clock A. M to answer the complaint oi he above laGrr,: plaintiff, Mhu drIHantis cf yOu tEai yUu a7r indrbted 10 her Tn lLG sum of ninety ($9J) dullaIs, on T special contract for the beard and lodging uf James HHrwGod for sixty days in the summer Of 1885. RS shown by the complaint now or tile in my office And If you fail 50 appcrr and answer said com paint as herein required, the plaintiff will take judgment against you us demanded and Tor the costs oi tl;is suit.
 Given under my hand tG's 1lth day of February, \. D., I6eG.
 JOHN C. EASTON,
 Justice ui the Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-18

Buy a I~r&age, Of Reform Tea end receive Q ksndsos'.o present at k P. MAnsfr,l,... l-Isu
 Goods aye iriaS soki cheaper at summerhelJ'r e;orc lban ever befc,ra ? this city.