davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-29

Chicago Herald; "ges, We havs
squads of the salvation army c,os,
out our way." said q passenger from -
vest. 81 live in Cheyenne, and :
months ago the salvationists swoa sew,
down on us and went through th pea
usual performances. But theS bas seit
tough time oIit with the mine,a !
cowboys, particularly the cowhnya AUG
attended one of their meetings, at yb;os
the soldiers got very mach Warmed aM
At the climax of the exciting sonps ~;
shouts, their leader cried out: ala
"tWho's afraid of the deyilp To,,.,
"The rest of the gang took nm ~.
refrain. - 'ne
who's afraid of the devil2, thu,
shouted at the top of their lungs. Anss
then they all beloved forth tha reni T.a
'We amt; we amt airald. VIZ,
afraid of the devil-the deyil-wbbuo,ss
afraid of the devil?" 'noS
"We eip't--ws amt afraid-wa ,;n,.
afraid of the DEVIL m
"At this iuncture q tall COWBOY uoo.
ing a sombrero and a bolt jumosd MN
In each of his hands was a big reyo,va.
and he discharged both of them aao;n
and again at the oealing. Betwsaa
shots he cried out:
"Look out for me, now! Pm thu
devil! Pm the devil, and Pm after womb
TN two minutes there wasn't ,
salvatlonist in the hall. They had
literally fallen yer each other in thar
haste to get to the doors and Windows
and it was quite evident that he was mt
the kind of adevil they had been talking
about"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-29

JacNson Hni a the onoIcest
preupcs of tae justly celebrated mines
Of 0Gsv asal d Oo's yards near the
Northwestern depot. Telephone 6S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-29
Yankton College.

ragEN uy--unm nv premis.s- IA miis. .nrth
of IaSxton. on monday. the .:,sh inst, a
bay pvny. Ths owne n requested TO call at
my ptsce, prove property, pay charges and
Postotrce address, Wsiahtshwn, Yani;tou
esunty, DAkota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-29
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS.

A good deal of sickness is reported in
Lincoln comfy.
Canton claims to be the best lighted
city in the territory.
A double wedding at Bijou Hills was
the event Of last week.
Four children are sick in the family Of
Mrs. DAHL q widow lady at Canton.
Highmore had but one car load Of
hard coal to get through the storm with.
The territorial horticultural society
will bold its third annual meeting at
Sioux Falls. Dec. 14th.
a new p~ostoffice building at Scotland
ls about completed. 1t is also to be oc-
cnpied BY the Citizen office.
There are i've applicants for the Yer
million postofice. The present
incumbenta time is out Jan. 1st 1887.
The territorial treasurer reports that
county dellnquencies are twenty per
cent. less than ever before il the history
OF The territory.
Five deaths are so far reported from
north Dakota as the fatalities OF the late
STORM. One neal Menoken, two ut
Mandan and Sims.
The institute held In AlsS.
y tsk was attended by all OF
in Hanson county. save two.
rest was manifested.
seddings occurred in the Rus
Ssmept neal Alexandra last
asy. The festivities of the occasion
sgan Sunday morning and continued
until Tuesday night.
a school house in Hanson counts was
burned the other day. The children
had just been dismissed when the build
ing was discovered in EsEs.s. The loss
Wac estimated at $1,000.
It is ramored that Joha Todd and the
Springfield Times are about to locate in
Scotland and also that j. N. True with
his Olivet Herald will mako Scotland
headquarters ia the near futnre.
Joseph Linder. Of Deadwood, put au
end to his existence Sunday. BIZ shoot
ing himself through the head. lLinuo.
and bsd company lost him his repata.
tlou and can sed the aespondency which
mao. him take his own lie.
H asScou y experlaNcei a touch a
tss gfpnt Mauitopa blizzard Of the frs.
Of last week and q SORT Of imitation Of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-29
nailg g;zress and lakotaiaa
rHE NEWS EpIToMIzED

LIE Mars, Iowa, had Q Sso,0OO hre
Saturday night.
Henry NJ. Stanley, the African
explorer, arrived at New York Saturday
on the steamship allen.
The weekly bank statement shows:
Reserve decrease, $1,000, 600. Banks
nov hold $s.s6sO0O in excess of legal
requirements.
The British government has decided
to prosecute all nationalist leaders
next week. Troops n Ireland will be
reinforced by Of least 1000 men.
The president has appointed Thomas
r. Ashby, OF Riverton, Neb., register OF
the land Office OF BLOOMINGTON, Neb.,
vice Simon w. Switzer, resigned.
s. s.. Il. Clarke, formerly manager OF
the Union Pac;fic railroad, has been APP
pointed first vice president of the Mis-
H9urI Pacific, vice II. M. Hoxie, deceased.
Senator Allison left Dnhuque Tor
Washington Saturf Before
teaving hA' ucy Of the
3
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-29

IA. G. CLARK 81 CO., are still
receiving Watches. Jewelry and
silver Goods of all she latest
designs, at their Jewelry stoS ON
THalrd street. Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-29
Before
ucy of the

republican national c0mmittse were
Saturday formally moved from Chicago
to New York and established at Nos, 81
to 3S East Forty Third street.
The great San francisco trot Satur-
day was won by Harry Wilkes. who took
the first, second and fourth heats. The
third heat was o by Guy Wilkes
Time; 2:151a, 2:161a 2:l6A and 2:15.
Twenty-Five sacks containing mail
from England to Germany, Russia and
the east, while in transit on aain in
Belgium Saturday, were cut open and
plundered Of all the registered letters.
Near Detroit, Saturday morning at
2o'clook the steamer Alaska collided
with the steamship Oregon, which was
beaohed by her captain to keep her from
sinking. The Alaska was not badly
damaged.
EThe hottlers division of the glass
blowers league met in convention 10
Baltimore Saturday, and in secret ses-
sion ordered q strike among its members
in the east division, which includes all
the territory east of the Alleghenies,
including Canada.
The spread of. cholera In Rosario,
Ruenos Ayres, creates great alarm
Saturday there were keventy.two new
cases and SStty-fonr deaths. AT Cordova
seven new uases ssere reported Saturday,
Congress has adjourned owing TO the
visitation of the dread disease.
In the celebrated Cleveland Rnrder
case the coroner reports: II therefors
find that Jane WHEELER came to hel
death at 4e Eagle street, on Novembe,
18th. OF about $50 p. M, by being
caokad to death by her husband. Ben.
iarnin WHEELER
William Herbat. late president OF the
bank. and Henry Siebat, late cashier,
and Jacob Herbst and William Herbst,
sons OF President Herbst, composing the
banking firm Of Herbst Il Sons, Of Glen
rock, Pennsylvania, have been arrested
for e%mbezzling $750,0o0. They represent
the First National bank OF Glenrock.
In the Milwaukee anarchist cases the
jury returned q verdict finding Carl
Musafelet. John Runge and August Cutz
guilty, and acquitting Six other prison
ers who took a miner part in the riots.
The three rioters found guilty we're
among the leaders Of the mob in the
conflict with the police when an inter-
change Of shots took place.
The hoga slanghterered by Chicago
packers during last week amou nted to
100000. or within 1900 OF the number
packed the same week last year. The
receipts for the winter season to date
exhibit almost 2I4,000 decrease, while
shipments exhibit 1881 900 increase. The
number 81 hogs packed is $4,000 less
than during the corresponding period of
last year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-29
A New Restaurant and Bakery
Last but not Least.

l4hSU Uut AOU IGblSUs
Charles Chapman, the we'll know
caterer, has opened q fret class restaurant
and boarding house on Walnut street
two doors south of Turner hall and is
ready to accommodate the public with
board by the day, or week, or with single
meals. Oysters in every style to order.
cakes, pies, choice pastry a speciality.
Cakes ornamented to ordar in all styles.
Warm rolls, graham and white bread,
evening German rolls. Please cell and
see.
Walnut street between Third and
Fourth street. Yankton.
CHAs. P. CHAPMAN.
Important Changes-A regular
passenger train by which travellers can
leave Yankton and reach Sioux City in
far less time than in the evenings past
will leave this station at A: so p. m. each
day in the future over the Northwestern
line, and passengers taking this train
reach Sioux City at 1o:45. No more
waiting in depots or at way stations.
A. B. WICKER,
Agent @. Il N. w. Railway.
H0rsesh0eing Prices.
We the undersigned agree to a uni
form price in the black smith busiaess
and h~orseshoeing as folio VS.: New shoes
80 cents, resetting, 25 cents.
Th> aka,n ta~c,s = or.o.l r. IL
from the above date.
ADAM HoEHN
FeO. HALE,
THos. j. WILLIAMS.
Patrick McKENNA.
h ToREsEN.
DANIlH SNYDER,
P.J. NYBERa.
YanktoA, Nov. 2, 1886.
TaXes-The taxes for 1886 are now
due and all who are indebted to the
county are requested to call at the eoun-
ty t%reasurer's Office and pay MP.
House for Rent-A house of five
extra large rooms, coal house, good
cellar, cistern and out buildings. located
on the corner of Seventh and Linn
streets, is TOY .s.snt at reasonable rates.
Inquire of CHAs. UMsPMAN, at restaurant
on Walnut street, one-.door north Of
Third.
oysters in tho bulk and fresh
fish-Hot soup and cold luncheon
Oysters served in any style and even.on
the shell. At the original fish market,
near post Office. Yours truly always.
NJ. P. DowLINa.
IA. G.. CLARK 81 CO., are still
receiving Watches. Jewelry and
silver Goods of all she latest
designs, at their Jewelry stoS AOn
THaird street. Yankton.
JacNson lin oat5 the onoicest
preapcs of tae Justly celebrated mines
Of DIV deal d Cos yards neal the
! Northwestern depot. Telephone 6S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-29
Hasag0sD TIME TABLE.

#g
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE q ST. PAUL RAILROAD.
The east bound passenger train Leaves at S:oo
o.. m, each day, except Sunday.
! The passenger tram from The east arrives %
sos p. m. each day, except Sunday.
The accommodation trein from the eass
prrlve5 each day, sundays excepted, at w
q. N. and departs ut $3.50 d. ~. for the wes'
and north.
The accom- train from the west ana
north arrives at D ;UO y. m. and departs ato5o
p. ID for the east each day excepting cuhoaSs'
CHICAGO j. NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD,
The east bound passenger train leaves at o:iV
q. m. each day, except sunday. a
The passenger train from the cas- arrives az
Sunday passenger train leg
and arrives ut 10 u. m. NAL
tlons with through passef
to Chicago,
Accommodation *rair
eaoh day, except
p, II. and arriye
Sunday, at 1l:F
YsnktonS
esHRs ssss
-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-29

oysters in tho bulk and fresh
fish-Hot soup and cold luncheon
Oysters served in any style and even'on.
the shell. At ths original fish Market
near post Office. Yours truly always.
NJ. p. BOWLING,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-29

TaXes-The taxes for 1886 are now
due and all who are indebted to the
county are requested to call at the eoun-
ty treasurer's Office and pay no.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-19
Faith, Not Doubt.

The world has plenty Of sensation,
plenty of adventure, plenty of irrever-
encc, plenty of unbelief. Our youths
want indoctrination in the nfaith once
delivered unto the saints" Christians
of maturcr minds and habits want to
be fed with the Word, and not per-
picked with problems Men of bust
ness, converted or unconverted, have
doubts and questionlLSs all the week.
They come to church for rest If the
preacher knows any truth they want
it in well-digested form. Another pro.
life mode of disseminating doubt is
continued criticism of Scripture texts,
When preacher has succeeded IN
whiting away one word of the COM
monly-rcceived version of Scripture,
one-half of his audience Immediately
raise some mental inquiry concerning
the next word. Those sermons which
most lastingly affect the average con-
gregation for good are preached
from clean-cut, full-orbed texts, toxts
that are fully translated and need no
pruning; texts that fully embody and
clearly set forth the great Divinely-in.
Spired thought that struggles for utter
ance in the preachers mind.-Rev. VI.
D, Smith, IN ~ ". Christian Advocate.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-19
Cancer Of the Tongue.

My wife, some three or four years
ago, was troubled with an ulcer on
the side of her tongue near the throat
The pain was incessant, causing loss
Of sleep and producing great nervous
prostration. Accompanying this trou.
BILE was rheumatism. 1t had passed
from the shoulders and centered in
the wrist of one hand, she almost los
ing the use of it. Between the suffer.
ing of the two, life had grown bur-
densome. BY The use of a half dozen
small-sized bottles of Swift's Specific
she was entirely relieved and restored
to health. This was three years AGO,
and there has been no return of The
disease. II. L. MIDDLERBRooKs.
Sparta, Ga, June 5, 1886.
Treatise OH Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free. The SWIFT SpE-
olTIo Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. 157
w. 23d St, N. Y.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-19
Be Careful,


I. Take care of your health. A
sound mind depends largely on sound
and a healthy body; and without good
ANnJth you are not likely to have vigor,
or chcerfulness, or courage for duty, or
success in life. Do all in your power,
then, to have and keep good health.
2. Take care of your time. 1t is one
of the most precious of Gods gifts
Misimproved, it is loss, injury. ruin /;
rightly used, 1t is success, character,
influence, life to the intellect, life to
the soul. Know, then, and constantly
remember, the value of time. Seize
and improve every moment as it passes.
No idleness, no waste, no procrastina-
ton. Never put off to the future what
may be done now. Count as lost the
day in which you have made no i'm
provement or done no good.
3. Take care as to your associates.
Not only will you be known by the
company you keep, but you will soon
become like il. He that walketh with
wise men shall be wise, but the COM
panion of fools shall be destroyed :"
Not only, then, shun the society of the
idle, the prongate, the abandoned, the
vicious, the Sabbath-breaker, the pro-
fame, the snecrcr at sacred things, but
seek the society of the wise and good
--BaptiSt lVeekiV
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-19
Making Yourself Unhappy,

In the first place, if you want to
make yourself miserable, be selfish.
Think all the time of yourself and
your things Don't caro- about any
thing else. Have no feeling for any
but yourself Never think OF enjoying
the satisfaction OF seeing others happy,
but rather if you sec a smiling face DO
jealous lest another should enjoy what
you have not Envy every one who Is
better of than yourself; think unkindly
of them and speak lightly of them. Be
constantly afraid lest some one should
encroach upon your rights; be watch
full against it, and if any should como
near your things snap at them like o
mad dog. Contend earnestly for
every thing that is your own that may
not be worth a pin Never yield q
point Be very sensitive and take
every thing that Is said to you in play
fulness in the most serious manner,
Be jealous of your friends lest they
should not think enough of you; and Il
at any time they should seem to neg
lect you put the worst construction
upon their conduct-BaptiSt Weekly.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-19
just What We Need to Know.

Our scientists are beginning to dis
believe in the possibility of proving
spontaneous generation, at the present
day at all events. Whether our con-
ception Of Life be the mechanical one
or not we are thus no nearer the en-
PLANTATION of the origin of life. But
even if we suppose that we may some
time gain knowledge of how the first
life might arise from non-living mat
ter, we are still no nearer mechanical
conception of the universe. The prob
lem would then read: The properties
and laws of matter are such that,
under certain circumstances, life will
result; but what is the explanation Of
these laws and propertics3 They
would then require as much of an ex-
PLANTATION as does the origin of life to.
day. In short, purely mechanical
explanation of the universe is impos-
sible. Behind all must be posted
something which the scientist calls Law,
which Spencer calls tho Unknow.
able, but which the theist calls God
W. u. Conn, IN New Princeton Review
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-19
WISE SAYINGS.

There are lots Of people who mix
their religion with business, but forget
to stir it up well. The business in
variably rises to the top as result
Occident.
-One never knows q man until he
refuses him something and studies the
effect of the refusal. One never knows
himself until he has denied himself
something.-Home Journal.
The martyrs to vice far exceed the
martyrs to virtue, both in endurance
and in number, so blinded are we by
our passions that We suffer more to be
damned than to be saved. Cotton.
1t is foolish to try to live on past
experience. 1t is very dangerous, il
not fatal habit to Judge ourselves to
tc safe because of something that we
felt or did twenty years ago.-Spur.
geon.
The Divlnest attribute in the hear.
of man is love, and the mightiest, be-
cause the most human principle in the
heart of man is faith. Love is Heaven:
faith is that which appropriates Heav-
en- W. Robertson.
The religious sentiment will and
must be expressed. Here 1t resembles
not the fire in tho flint, which IL struck
out by conclusion, but the light of o
lamp, which is itself radiant DR.. E.
A. Park
Yesterday is yours no longer; to-
morrow may be never yours; but to-
day is yours, the living present yours,
and in the living present you may
stretch forward To the things that are
before. W. Fdrrar.
We are wanting the. strength we
need for the discovery of truth as yet
unknown, becaue we do not rest
enough in truth that we know. Crest
in the Lord" The greatest things are
known already.-R. W. Dale.
IT'S pitiful, the things by which
we are rich or poor-a matter of coins,
coats and carpets, little more or less
stone, or wood, or paint, the fashion
of acloak or hat; like the luck of naked
Indians, of whom one is proud in tho
possession of glass bead or red feath
or, and the rest miserable in the want
2 it-EmerSoh
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-19

AS the fall trade approaches the
business men should look around to
see where they can spend their money
to the best advantage in
advertising. Considering the fact
thatthe KENTUcKIAN is now in its
eighth year, and the cheapest semi
weekly in the State, it must necessa-
rily have a good circulation to sus-
tain it. The merchants who place
their advertisements with us lay
them before class of people who pay
cash for their paper and HENCE are Of
more value TO an advertiser than
those who take paper OH a credit
and never pay for ii, or for any thing
else they buy. Our paper is largely
circnlated in this and adjoining coun-
Ties and those who patronage our col.
umns will got value received for the
money invested. So bring in your
advertisements.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-19
PROGRESS OF TELEGRAPHY.
Communication Without n Break Between
London and Calcutta.

Communication Without n Break Between
London and Calcutta
An Englishman, after having been
shown the operations of the pneumatic
tube for carrying parcels in New York,
said: II have seen just one thing
more wonderful than that. l have
talked by cable from London to Cal.
cutta, India, over seven thousand miles
of wire. Two years ago l called upon
Managing Director w. Andrews, of the
Indo-European Telegraph Company,
at No. Is Old Broad street, London.
1t was Sunday evening, and the wires
were not very busy. Mr.. Andrews called
upon Emden, German town. Give
me Odessa he wired. In a few
seconds we got the signal from the
Russian seaport city, and asked for
Teheran, the capital of Persia. Call
Kurrachee,' said Andrews. In less
than half a minute we were signaling
that Indian town. The signals came
at the rate of fifteen words a minute.
After learning that the London office
was testing the long wires, Kurrachee
gave us Agra, and we chatted pleasant
ly for few minutes with the operator
on duty there. In a short time the
operator switched us on the cable to
the Indian capital, Calcutta. At first
the operator there could not believe
that he was talking to London, and he
asked, in the Morse language: is that
really London, EnglandP 1t was
wonderful achievement, natalie com.
munication without break between
the capital of the English nation and
the seat of her government in India,
seven thousand miles away. as the bird
flies. IN 0. Times Democrat.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-19
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine
For November

Opens with the fourth of Mr.. p. wells
interesting "Leaves from Ny Life, "
dealing with the banker Samuel
Rogers and the witty Douglas Jer-
rold. Among the deliberately illus.
trated articles is one entitled "The
Still-vex'd Bermoothes," in which a
bright description of the Bermudas
is accompanied by twelve scenes from
the islands. "Salem, Past and Pre-.
scrted," shows us some scenes from
the old town of witches, in Massa-
chusetts. There is a sketch, with
portrait, of Charles Villiers Stanford.
representative British compositor I;
view of the Cathedral of Throndh.
Jem, the northernmost cathedral in
Europe; an article on DE PAW Uni.
versity, Greencastlc, Ind, with por.
trait of Mr.. De Paw, and views OF
the buildings and many other inter.
esting articles and fine illustrations
"The Tapesty Room" by Mrs. Moles.
worth, and "Paulina" by the Rev. A
G. IIaverstick, are both concluded.
The number is up to the high stand
ard of excellence attained by this
magazine.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-19
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. ID. Suit, Druggist, Dippus, Ind ,
tcstifles: 81 can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Ev-
cry bottle sold has given relief in ey-
cry case. One man took six bottles
and was cured of rheumatism of 10
years standing" Abraham Hare,
druggist, Bellville, Ohio, afllrms !:
"The best selling medicine l have
ever handled in my 90 years. expert
ence, is Electric Bitters." Thousands
of others have added their testimony,
so that the verdict is unanimous that
Electric Bittcrs do cure all diseases
of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only
half dollar a bottle at Armistead's
Drug Store.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-19

Lulu is about five years of age
Her uncle Harry recently died. A
few days ago she came to her grand
mother with bit of paper in her hand
and said: "Mamma, / have written a
letter to uncle Harry" The letter
ran: "Dear Uncle Harry: We are al
we'll and hope you are. 1 went out tC
the cemetery to-day with papa and saw
your monument. How do you and
God get alongP'-San Francisco Posi-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-19

Have used Tongaline in several
cases of neuralgia and rheumatism.
with marvellous success. Tongaline
is an invaluable remedial agent, and
the remedy "par excellence" for neu-
ralgia and rheumatism. L. L. Sisler,
M. d., Manchester, Ohio.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-19

Notwithstanding tho cry of hard
times the people find time and mon.
ey enough to subscribe for the Ken
tuckian, and we continue TO get new
subscribers every day. There are
still others who are in need of good
reading at cheap rate, 10 whom we
would like to send our paper. We
can give you more for your money
than you can get elsewhere, so try
the Kentuckian.