davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-17

There is general disposition among
the newspapers of Dakota to commend
the appointments Of Judge Church ss
Governor. He has made great many
friends during his brief term as judge
of the fifth district, and has earned
reputation for ability and sound dis
oretion. His record as Judge being SO
creditsble, there seems to be no q .estion
of his fitness, 30 far as ability !s con-
cerned, for the office OF governor-in fact
the opinion OF those who are entitled to
judge from personal knowledge is, that
he is better, fitted for an executive
position. Admitting his ability and
accepting the statement that he is O
personal friend of the presidents who
has appointed him to the Ro7ernorship
because Of personal regard, it muet be
admitted that he will be sble to WELD
powerful influence in Dakota affairs at
Washington. His views therefore, upon
the prominent and vital questions affect
ing Dakota are of the utmost import
anoe. Should Governor Church warmly
espouse the cause OF division, his aid
will be most valuable and timely.
It would 60 far toward overcoming the
prejudice and opposition now existing
! among the members of his own party in
congress, and with the active and hearty
cooperation OF Dakotaians, division
may be early secured and the admission
OF south Dakota as O state become an
accomplished fact at an early day. Gov
ernor Church will fnd in the archives OF
his new office abundant and overwhelm-
ing evidence that the people OF Dakota
desire and demand that the present
territory be divided. This desire and
demand is not sectional-is not partisan
lit pervades the entire territory and
embraces among Its adherents four
ffths OF all political parties. It has
spokenin the most emphatic manner
through the conventions of both parties
Tor the past fifteen years, and the pro.
ceedings of the several legislatures
during the same period will reveal the
| unchangeable earnestness with which
the question OF division has been re.
lgarded.
| Bot passing the record which hal
been made by conventions and legis
iatures from the very beginning O
territorial existence, Gov. Church can
not be blind to what has transplred
since he became resident OF Dakota
He has not failed to note the unan
unity with which the question o
division was endorsed a. both
nominating Conventions in 1886, and b,
need not be reminded that the action o
the conventions met with the mos
cordial commendation OF the people. 1
studying to promote the welfare OF hi
new constituency, We cannot bsliev
the. Governor Church will place tlniseI
in the attitude Of opposition to this Ion
cherished purpose of the people Of q
!. Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-17

When Very Young Children are
deprived Of their natural nourishment,
it is difficult to procure proper substi.
tute therefor; hence the alarming NOR.
tality among infants. Mellin'a Food,
which is recommended by the highest
medical authorities, has been prepared
~ meet this very want.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-17
CHURCH no PIERCE.

Huron, ID. t., Dec. 14-To Hon. g. A.
Pierce, Bismarck, d. T.; / accept the
congratulations Of Uakota's best gov
ernor in the same spirit 1 know they are
rendered. To be governor of Dakota in
the spirit and meaning OF the term is
my only ambition. Her honor shall be
my honor and closely shall it be watched
while IN my keeping. L. K. CHURCH.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-17

A large meeting of citizens of Dakota,
held OF Huron yesterday, asked the state
Legislature toput the machinery OF state
government in operation as speedily as
possible.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-17
Gubernatorial Tany
PIERCE 70 CHURCH

Bismarck, Dec. Ito Hon. L. K.
Church: Please accept my congratula-
tions and klndest wishes for an 1dminis.
tration honorable to yourself and
successful to the people Of Dakota.
(Signea) GILBERT a. PIERCE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-17
When Baby was sick, we gave her csstoris,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
Wher abs became Niss, shs elung to Csstoris,
When shs had Children, she gsvs them cksteris,
tatarrh fn cine Hend .

Eiy's Cream Balm has done me more good
than anything ever tried, had the ostarrh
yery bad In my head. 1t had become chronic
and failing into my throat left bad tsss1e IN my
mouth. Since have used two bottles it has
mend 1t very highly Wyatt Hoffman, Sergeant
10. q. 25th Inf 'ty., Fort Sisseton, ID. T,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-17

IL decoration. Ey-6hop on Douglas avenue,
betwsss Third and Fourth streets: Ysnkto1;
f}1fIF JOHN. LANG,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-17
Renaws Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remark
able story, the truth OF which is vouched
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-17
Daily gress ana 9akutaiaa

THE DAILY PRESS AND DAKoTAIAN
: is Published every evening, excepting Sum
= days.
Terms ar suBsoRIprIcN-By carriers, per
month, 81 90; per year, Si2 90; by mail, per
month, & cents; per year, $40 W.
Ofice-PREss AND DAKoTA1AN block corner of
Third and Capital streets.
Telephone number s.
BOWEN q KINGSBURY, Prop'trs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-24
senator sherman Had the Money.

Senator" said a strange gentleman, adj
dressing Hon. John Sherman on a train the
other day, the conductor of this train has
lost his pocket book, containing $500. and
unless he finds it he Is ruined man. Now,
l believe you have il i'm your power to re-
lieve him of his embarrassment In short
senator, believe you have that pocket book
in your valise."
''Sir!" exclaimed the senator, rising to his
feet
Pardon me, senator; | do not accuse
you of anything. 1t was all mistake"
well, sir let us look said the senator,
still very indignant. Th, lise was thrown
open, and there, sure enough, was the
p cketboOk. The senator had gone to the
>Jnductor's room TO make a change of
linen, and had pulled down the blinds. In
the darkness he had gathe g up with the
cast-Off linen the pocketb ok. which the
conductor had carelessly left upon the seat.
Ii took lots Of nerve for the strange gentle
man to seem 10 accuse the senator OF theft,
but he was so firmly convinced of the accu-
racy of his theory, on being ms de acquaint.
ed with the facts, that he undertook the
task.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-24
CASPER'S Drug Store,
LOCAL BReWTlES.

Councilman Crumley is on the sick list.
Mrs. Belle Frankenburg went to Rich
mond, Ind, today, on a visit to friends.
O. F. Hypes, of the firm OF Fulton &
Hypes, went to Mechanisburg this morning.
Officer Wilson has bunch of keys and a
store key that have been lost by somebody.
John and Louie STAGE, of north Spring
street. are at Middle Bass island, Lake
Erie.
Things at the fair grounds are being
placed in order today, tomorrow being the
opening day. .--.
The Springfelders who attended the Ur-
bana camp meeting have nearly all re-
turned home. ..... -.
Moritz Richter, with Moore & Richter,
merchant tailors, of Columbus, spent Sun
day in this city.
The receipts at the Urbana camp meet
ing this year were 50, 243.l5, an excess of
S90S over last year.
James E woelley leaves this week for
Oshkosh, Wis, to join the Edwin Clifford
dramatic company as business manager.
Col J. Z. Stewart and Juuge Miller went
to Columbus. this morning 10 attend the
state convention. Others will 60 over this
evening, and still others tomorrow morning.
When he starts out to do 1t, 1t takes a
newspaper man to make news. He under
stands the requirements Of the business and
gets in the proper amount of pistol-and-
coffee for-two talk.
Are you member of the Knights of
Labor inquired one citizen OF another.
"No, but l had one last week" was the re-
ply. Had one; what do you mean?"
"Had night of labor. My baby was sick
with collie from O'Clock in the evening un-
til daylight next morning. Interrogative
citizen wilted.
Urbana Cuizca: Sam Jones. in a SET
mon at Wheeling. Sunday, repeated his re-
mark about "a shirt-tail full of type" and
in some remarks about the Wheeling Intel
ligenccr. said it was ''the first time he had
been bitten by an ant. In the interest Of
truth, how many times has Mr.. Jones been
bitten for the first time by an ant? We are
seized with fear that maybe the Citizen
wasn't the first ant, after all.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-24

Wesley wss born organizer, administra-
tor, disciplinarian and ruler Of men. 1t is
said Of him that when a boy at the Charter
house, the head master noticed that instead
of associating with the boys of the senior
form, TO which by his advanced scholarship
he belonged, he was constantly surrounded in
play hours by groups Of the younger and
backward boys "Mr. Wesley said the
master, will you come to me in my roomi"
When there, the master Of the Charterhouse
asked him the motive Of this conduct on his
part. Rehecting for moment, young Wes-
ley answered:
Better to reign in he'll than serve in
heaven
The head master remarked to one of his rs
sistants when telling this: That boy Wesley
will never I've content to be q parish clergy
man Ohedient to his bishop; he will found
sect" The prediction was remarkably fulfilled
by the founder of Methodis,n, who said: My
parish is the world.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-24
AMONG cRILohooo's HILLS.

George W. CogsweIi the Veteran Little
Miami Conductor, Among the Scenes of
His Youth.
The following private letter from our fel-
low tOwnsman George W. Cogsweil, will he
OF interest to his friends, and friends of the
family, in this city. An interesting feature
of the letter is that is written on beach
bark, which is as thin, pliable and soft as
ordinary writing paper. 1t can be written
upon, either with pen or pencil very nicely
and is quite a novelty. From the bill OF
fare, and daily programme of exercise given
in the letter, we may expect the genial writ
er and daughter TO return home in the full
vigor of health and strength.
SANpGATE, BENNINGTON Co., VT.
August -, 1856.
Friend c. NJ. Nihcols:
DEAR SIR: | write this from my native
town and state, almost under the shadows
of the Green Mountains, which we left,
fathers family in September, fS40. then
in my thirteenth year, and have never Te-
tnrned here until week ago. Through the
kindness of Mr.. Ralph Peters. cur superin-
tendent who procured passes for myself
and Garry from Springfield to Salem, \.
y, and return, with permission TO remain
until rested from hard runs the past few
years, we left home August End via Pitts
burgh, philadelphia. New York. Albany,
Saratoga Springs, IT. Edward and Castle
ton TO Salem. We arrived here week ago
and are stopping at Cornelius Smiths, a
cousin of mine, who has farm of 200 acres
which is stocked with corn, buckwheat and
nntatoes also huckleberries blackberries
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-24

If indigestion, constipation and bilious
ness torments the body, the head cannot be
clear. These disorders react upon the brain
most hurtfully, and produce cIoudiness in
the organ of thought no experienced by a
healthy man. Happily these brain-Oppress-
ing maladies may be entirely dispelled by
that peerless Alternative, HostetteI's StOm-
ach Bitters, which cheers, refreshes and i'll
vigorates the brain and nerves, while Ii reg
ulates the organs of digestion, assimilation
and bilious secretion. II sXpels the NOR
bid humOrs which poison the system through
the bowels and urinary passages, and exerts
powerful inyigOrating influence as we'll
Its cathartic action is never irritating, viO-
lent or painful, but even, natural and pro-
gressiye. As ALI appetizer and sleep pro-
mOter, the bitters is unrivalled: il mitigates
the infrmities of age, relieves the ailments
peculiar to the gentler sex, arrests prema-
mature decay, and builds up an enfeebled
physiulIp
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-24
MORPHINE AND WHISKY.

I'd. West, Craxcd by the Effects OF the Com
Mayor Good wins Credit.
A few days ago Ed. West, said to be from
Yellow Springs, was locked up in the sta
ton house for drinking too much whisky
and eating too much morphine. He was
actually crazy from the effect Of the COM
bination. After he had become calm and
had lain long enough in the station house.
Mayor Goodwin ordered his release.
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Goodwin
told Chief Mckay that he would better go
to Huffman & Richter's merchant tailoring
establishment get West, who was there,
and lock him up. Mckay called at Huff
man 4 Richter's as directed and found West
getting himself measured for a $40 suit
of clothes which he proposed to get on
Mayor Goodwin's credit Mckay saw at
once that West was laboring again under
the influence of whiskey and morphine and
taking charge of him lodged him in the
station house. On his person were found a
bottle containing a pint of whisky, and a
package containing about half an ounce of
morphine. The poor fellow was nearly
crazy from the effects of the whisky and
the drug. 1t has not as yet been decided
what shall be done with him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-24

To the Editor of the GLoBK-R -REPUBLIC:
In view of the noble effort of the great
Pennsylvania railroad, and other corpora
tions TO reduce Sunday traffic; and in view
of the unanimity of all our great ecclesias.
ticaI bodies against open Sabbath desecra.
ton, it seems clear that the action Of the
Urbaua camp meeting organization (t is a
private corpOration) in keeping open gates
on Sunday, and encouraging railway excur-
sions for financial profit on Sunday, is
against good public morals; and is In the
face of all those who are recognized as
teachers of morals. The excuse that the
people demand it" is so manifestly dishon-
est, and so palpably Illogical that it is un-
worthy of sober reply. The said action is
also squarely in the face of the action Of
the Cincinnati VI. f. conference. Good
MethOdists, either lay or ministerial, ought
to respect the judgment of their own re-
ligiOus authorities. The "Chautauqua plan"
of closed gates is better.
w. c. FALCoNER-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-24

Horace Mann says: If father wishes
to give his son a legacy that will endure
while life lasts, let him send him to an in
stitution where he can obtain general bust
ness education, and he will have the salts
faction OF knowing that he mas given him
what is better than houses ana farms, or
even gold and silver. These may suddenly
take wings and fly away, but this knowl-
edge will last while life and reason exist. :"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-24
ELoPEo WITH AN INDIAN.
Pushaluck, PEwnes Brave, Captiyates n
Pretty Newark Girl.


New York Star
4 quite nice-lOoking young lady, aged
about 10, who said she belonged in Newark,
has been noticed about Buffalo Bills Wild
West camp at Ernestina, Staten Island. al
most daily from the commencement of the
season. She seemed to rivet her attention
on Pawnee Indian, the beSt-looking savage
in the camp. named Pushaluck, who spoke
just a little English, and she always fingered
in the Vicinity of his tepee before and after
the performances. Ii was gossip among
the deniZens of the Wild West that the
pretty Newark girl had made a conquest of
the Indian. Yesterday he disappeared and
so had the susceptible girl from jersey. 1t
was subsequently ascertained that she had
arrived early in the morning, had met her
savage beau and the pair took the train for
New York. 1t Is genuine case of elope-
ment Buffalo Bill is very much exercised
about the affair, As he is under contract with
the government TO return Pushaluck with
the other Indians to the reservation In good
order at the expiration of the season. He
will take measures to find the runaway
The business is as great now as it was
the first week of the exhibition. and addi-
tional facilities for reaching the grounds
are being constantly provided. The fleet of
excursion steamers has been added to, and
the seating capacity of the huge grand
stands increased The same people seem
to attend many times, while special excur-
sions are daily bringing thousands from
along the Hudson, Long Island and other
points. A fortune has already been made
from the business Al Ernestina Miss Belle
who with her horse was knocked senseless,
is all right again.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-24
Iudicrou, Slips of the Tonpue.

The French have a habit of closing a letter
with mot de In fin, and am moved to
adopt it now to tell an anecdote recalled to
mind by the conjunction of Mrs. John W oodis
name and that Of the St James theatre.
When she HaS managing that house she re-
vived the School for Scandal with Mark
Smith as Sir Peter Teazle lit was from him
had the story not long before he diert1. She
gave a grand dress rehearsal OF the comedy,
to which she invited many of her friends, the
critics, etc. The School for Scandal begins
by Lady Sneerwell's asking Mr.. Snake if the
paragraphs are all inserted, TO which he re-
plies: They are, your ladyship.n Whether
or not it was the excitement of the friendly
house no one may now declare, but both
Lady Sneerwell and Snake lost their heads,
and made slip of the tongue in this wise
Lady Sneerwell-Are the snakes all in
serted, Mr.. Paragraph
Mr. Snake-They are, your majesty
Brander Matthews Latter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-24

Col. John R. Towers, principal keeper OF
the penitentiary, aided and abetted in one OF
the most cruel jokes of the war The Federals
We're leisurely firing shells into some Confed
crate works, and the bombs were falling and
bursting in such uncomfortable nearness that
the soldiers had dug holes in the ground and
were hiding as best they could. The colonel
and some friends got hold Of an unexploded
shell and stuffed it full of fuse. When the
next report was heard, the fuse was touched
off, and after a moment the bomb was drop
ped into the mouth of one of the gopher
holes where soldiers were sheltered -Zip-zip.
zip-z-z-zipzip-zipp went the fuse for several
minutes. Howl after howl went up as the
soldiers expected TO be blown into atoms.
After a time the spluttering fuse burned out
and things quieted down.-Atlanta Consti
tuition
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-24
Harvest Excursions 10 the West

Excursion tickets to all land points in
Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska.
Texas, Minnesota and Dakota, will be sold
by the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
burg, on August nth, September 18th and
2lst. The rate will not be more than one
fare for the round trip. Residents of the
interior states have never had better op-
portunity TO visit the grain and grazing
lands of the southwest. west, or northwest
For full information call upon or address
any passenger or ticket agent of the Penn
sylyania company; Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and St Louis Railway company, OT Chica-
20, st. Louis and Pittsburg Railroad CON-
pany.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-24
THEY coAG-oILED HIS TAIL.
Brutal or Idiotic Conduct Of Some Local
Expressmen.

Brutal or Idiotic Conduct Of Some Local
Expressmen.
The attention of the Society for Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Animals is earnestly di-
rected toward the following case, the par
ticulars of which they can readily learn if
they care to take the trouble. A widow
lady living in the country has been hiring
out horse to some parties in town who
run express wagons. These latter evidently
knew nothing of tie care of horses, or else
are simply brutes, for the manner in which
they have treated the poor beast is simply
In the first place they starved
the animal until it was mere rack of bones.
Worse than this. they made the crupper so
tight that ii actually almost cut the beasts
tail off, tearing and making terrible cash
in the flesh. Not knowing what else 10 do,
the idiots then put cOal-oil in the cut with
the idea of helping it, but in reality only
the poor animals torture.
Forward. s. r. c. A.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-24
ANOTHER KING MIDGET.
A Child Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank King
that Is Wonderfully small.

A Child Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King
that Is Wonderfully small.
Readers of the GLoBE-REPUBLIC will
remember the King midget, the diminutiye
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King, which
became famous all over Ohio. The same
Mr.. and Mrs. King became the parents last
night of another midget that was even more
remarkable than the first one. The babe
is only between five and six inches long and
weighs only about pound. Its head is
about the size of a walnut with the hull
OH. The body is perfectly formed and pre- =
portioned, and is really wonderful to look
upon.
The babe was bright and lively when
born, but soon began to droop, and this
morning it died, the atmosphere being too
much for IT, Il will be buried in the same
casket that the other midget occupies, and
which is now in the vault
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-24

The system Of business training has
started thousands of young and enterprising
men on the road to prosperity, rendering a
great service to the commercial world.
Could |, when young, have had the advant-
ages of a course Of practical instruction, |
do not hesitate to say that it would have
been worth twenty-five years of business
life to me.-Augustus Schell, leading
financier of New York City.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-24
Go West.

The popular |. b. " w. route again comes
TO the front with two low rate excursions tO
Kansas, Texas, Iowa, Dakota, Minnesota
and Arkansas, and offers to the travelling
public through ear service, equalIed by no
other line from Springfield, enabling pas
sengers to reach st. Paul, Minnesota. Lin
coin, Neb., and Kansas City. Mo-, without
change of cars. Excursion tickets will be
on sale on Sept. sth and 22d. and are good
for 40 days from day of sale to return.
Take the |! b. Il w. route and avoid many
changes of cars, incident to other lines en-
route TO the great west Reliable infOrma-
ton furnished by calling ut the union de-
pot, Springfield, Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-24

About IL O'Clock this morning a horse
that was hitched in stall in the rear of the
Times Office became frightened at some
thing, backed out Of his stall and dashed
like a streak through the alley to Lime
stone street He was captured by man
named Quick in front of Russell & Nc
Laughin's Office, but in that short run he
had demolished the wagon. knocking the
top all to pieces. The name of the owner
of the rig could not be learned.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-24
NOCure, No Pay

The terms Never despair" and while
there's life there's hope" are the notices Of
DIR. McMunn. Treats his patients to cure
them, and uses without prejudice or regard
for schools or ''pathys" whatever will ae-
complish that result. A man of % years
successful experience. Consultations in
person or by mail free to all. Permanently
located at Springfield, o. Institute, labor
atory and dispensary at Ill South Market
street Hours 8 a IN. To Q ID. IN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-24
An east end grocery horse and wagOr
ran away this morning. No damage.
Why Is 1t

That the sale Of Hoods Sarsaparilla con-
tinues at such rapidly increasing rate? 1t
is
lst: Because Of the positive curative
value of Hoods Sarsaparilla itself.
ID: Because of the conclusive evidence
of remarkable cures effected by it, unsur-
passed and seldom equalled by any other
medicine. Send TO c. l. Hood II Co.,
Lowell. Mass, for book of many statements
of cures.