davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-31

4 q Meilctses-iFD Hughes. HI Patterson.
y ASt0wen, j H Wheeler, J APiokler,
AHJewell, Tx Long, Y Is Reed,
i Nelson, III II Kelly, X Phillips,..
II Oliver. EB Dawson, Seth Bullock.
a W Edwards. J ID Gamble, NAm Hey,
y A Munro ADayia. OF Johnson,
] Mickeus, BE Campbell, A u Clark,
X Hteele, HaW WEIGH, y h Lockhart.
Attest: ueatral. committee.
Donu Mt Aberdeen. June III. 1885. s8
n ~ ET.R0n fSarrafarv
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-31

TIN ErcshsE Fragrance
OF SOIODONT, renders it the most
agreeable article ever nsed as a tooth
wash. 1t has nome of the acaid proper
ties OF the a~stringsnt tooth powders, and
instead OF contracting the gums, il rem
ders them 6rn and elastic.
HsrlLDINa's GLuE.n handy about tins
house, NERDS everything.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-31
80 ; ~
A Positive Written Guarantee
MARRIAGE Guide

@bU RNSSss !. > = Fine FIntos,
Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for o
in money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonder
full pen pictures, showing who may marry, who
Manhood. Womanhood. PhysicaI decay! Who
should marry. How life and happiness may be
increased. Those married or about to marry
should read it: of interest and value TO every
thinking man and woman. Popular edition,
paper cover, 2Ss. Address DIR. WHITTIER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-31
Out OF Practice.

Pittsburg Chronicle: Dan"
eyes, SIRE"
"Here is a bill which appears to be 9
good one"
"rhen you will sign it, sire, of course
"That's what / wanted to ask you
about. Please tell me how to do it,
DAM
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-31
Resolution

Cor the construction of a sidewalk on the west
side of Walnut street in front of and along
dots 20, IL, IL, Is, II, 10, 10, II and IS, in block
So, and lots 10, II, IL. Is. II, Is, is and II, in
block 70, in that part of the city of Yankton
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-31

Though pure and simple, and 30 mild,
Ysts6Zo ) IL u SKI syi Gsi and sure
That month III teethsMithSwoEdrous speed
lETEorn. tartar and fr0m,taint are freed
I4lf they becsme sweet. white. and pure. !.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-06

"Illinois street. Been in to see ot gamea' "Not yet"
 "Where do you lay upa'
 '.Well, to be straight with you, Pm starting place of my own"
 "The h-l you sayl Towns full o'ioints. an shouldn't think another'd pay But I s'pose you know your own biz best"
 "I don't expect to do much in money. If can pay expenses, I'll be satisfied"
 'sWhere is your place2'
 "On North Pennsylvania and Ohio"
 The location given by Reed was in the most aristocratic portion of the city, near the park, and directly across the street from the residence of Gov. Morton. Sucks face was the picture of surprise.
 "You don't mean to say the police'n let you open up there?'
 "Oh, don't think shall have any trou- b1e."
 "Goin' to give the boys faro, red an black, roulette, chuck-a-luckn stud?'
 'fNot exactly, MT. Stuck. am minister, and have been called to preach in the church on the corner mentioned. I shall be in the pulpit this morning, and would be glad to see you there."
 Sucks jaw dropped, and his hands slid inadvertently and nervouslv into his pockets. lie seemed like man who wanted to run away, but could not. At last he partially gathered himself together and said:
 "Well, boss, you got it on me this time you betl I haven't been to church for long spell, an can't go this mornin' nor no Sum day morn1n's cause the game runs too late Saturday nights. I'll come up to your place to night, an fetch 8 crowd O the boys"
 And he kept his promise. Two pews at the First Presbyterian church were not only filled that night by gamblers, but were de- voted to them the whole period of Myron Reeds stay in Indianapolis. When Reed left to go west, the gamblers presented him with the finest Set of jewelry that was ever bought in the city. But none of them joined the church
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-06

it appeared serially in "Good Housekeep-
 ing" has led to it's publication in book form.
 It shows how that house may be kept well on ten dollars a week, how it has been done and how it may be done again. The author, Catherine Owen, gives us "Molly's" experi- ence in detail and presents her successes and failures with their finished result It is an ad- mlrable book and will be read with interest by every girl. Houghton, Miffiin & Co.,, pub fishers, Boston. For sale in this city by H. Fl. Peck.
 "The Young Wrecker of the Florida Reef, or Trials and Adventures of Fred Ransom" :" an unwilling stowaway, by Rich ard Meade Baehe, is an interesting story of sea life. The author gives facts from real experience and thus combines instruction with amusement. He is personally familiar with the scenes of the tale and is strictly ae- curate in description. The incidents are natural and therefore real. Any boy after reading this story will take comfort in his own home if he has one. Lee 6 Shepard, publishers, Boston. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 An amusing novel will be found in "A Bachelors Blunder," by W. E. Norris, au- thor of 'tMatrimony," "No New Thing" etc., etc. This is one of the best produc- tions of this author. It is entertaining, and while it entertains it instructs. Every young man may learn lessons from the startling and suggestive situations which are worked into the plot. The story is ingenious and graph ic. The scenes are we'll laid and all combine in representing the delightful complications in which the bachelor" finds himself The plot is so we'll developed as to sustain inter- est from first to last. Henry Holt & Co.,, publishers, New York. For sale in this city by H. H. Peck.
 No. F of the Reading Club and Handy Speaker" being serious, humorous, pathetic, patriotic and dramatic selections in prose and poetry for readings and recitations, edi- ted by George M. Baker; and ''Parlor Varie- ties," part three, comprising plays, panto- mines and charades, by Olivia L. Wilson, as performed at the Star Theater by the Star troupe, have just been published Every thing can be found in them for private the atricals. Lee & Shepard, publishers, Bos- ton. For sale in this city by Judd the book seller.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-06
Monday, December 6, 1886.
ABOUT SOME BANNERS.

ABOUT SOME BANNERS.
 Having unsuccessfully tried to stir up the tired people of New Haven with State House ''issue," our esteemed contemporary the Register has been looking about for some thing else with which to influence the voters to vote for Judge York. It has again brought to the light it's prominent Republican" and 8 vigorous pulling of the string attached to hlm has made him assert that MT. Trow- bridge has placed himself ''under the banner of 6 gigantic corporation" namely, the Con- solidated railroad, and dark hints as to the dreadful evils which are likely to come to this oity if he is elected while under this banner are given.
 More nonsense, esteemed contemporary, and ranker nonsense, if that is possible, than the intimation that the election of MT Trow- bridge would confound the enemies of New Havens Parthenon. Perhaps it is worth while to take look at some of the dangers which the JOURNAL AND CoURIER's stpromi- nent Democrat" in the candidacy of Judge York. The string having been duly pulled he responds by wondering if the Bell Telephone companys monopolistic banner isn't floating over the Democratic candidate for Mayor. He sees visions of streets dark ened by the mass of wires overhead and blocked by "beautiful" poles. He sees a Democratic mayor busily engaged in signing the rights of the city away to the Bell gang and finally surrendering to them the city charter and thirty-fve per cent. of the taxes collected, which is quite reasonable for the Bell company. He takes another look and sees another banner floating. It is the ban ner of that gigantic corporation, the Stand ard Oil company. This company is laying 8 "pipe line" through the principal streets and is turning the City Hall into an oil reservoir. Should Judge York be elected under any such bannera But this is not all Our "prominent Democrat" can see still more. He sees the black and piratical banner of the gigantic coal ring. He sees coal rising at the rate of fifty cents per ton day, and a Dem- ocrstic mayor of New Haven acting as the agent of the ring and obscuring the white and pure beauty of our Parthenon by per hitting mountains Of black and dirty coal to be piled high around it on the Green.
 These are sad sights, indeed. No sadder, of course, than the banner of the Consoli- dated road, but just as sad. Are the voters of this city less afraid of the banners of the Bell Telephone company, the Standard Oil company and the anthracite coal ring than of the banner of the Consolidated roada We trow not.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN. MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 6, 1886
to pay balance of nearly $1O0 which he still owes on his last purchase.

to pay & balance of nearly $1OO which he
 still owes on his last purchase.
 The Michigan Central railroad is preparing
 to build ferryboats that will run winter and
 summer across the Straits of Mackinac. Of
 course there is much ice there in the winter,
 and to get through the ice each boat will have
 a screw at each end, the stern wheel to have one-third greater power than the bow wheel.
 When running through comparatively clear water or smooth ice the bow wheel will pull and the stern wheel will push. Its crushing power will be immense, and it's projectors say that it will walk through ice two or two and a half feet thick with perfect ease. When it meets the great foes, so common in the straits, it is expected that the front screw will push the boat back and the rear screw will push her ahead. The greater strength of the rear screw will push the boat up against the Hoe while the powerful currents circling ahead from the front screw will wash passage in the foe and allow the ferryboat to run through.
 The action of the Republican city conven- ton in nominating Mir. Trowbridge is thus cOmIu0Hueu Dy the haTCIOfo COuTauC. Thomas R. Trowbridge, jr., Republican and citizens candidate for Mayor of New Haven, is a lineal and worthy representative of one of New Haven's historical families, identi fled with the growth of the place from its earliest days to the present. He has always taken an active interest in public affairs and everything pertaining to the well-beiug of the city, and is in every way worthy of the position for which he has been nominated. In the present very mixed condition of Dem ocratic politics in New Haven it would not be surprising if he should be elected by handsome majority" And the New Lon don Day has the following to say: "The popularity of Thomas R. Trowbridge, jr., among his fellow Republicans of New Haven was demonstrated by his nomination for Mayor after he had formally declined the use of his name and in spite of the fact that the nomination was actively sought by oth- CTS. MT. Trowbridge will prove strong candidate. He belongs to family which has long been most honorably identified with the business and commercial interests of the city of New Haven. He is man of the highest character of business ability, and experience in municipal affairs. He is in every respect thoroughly representative man."
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-06
Howe & StetSOn, INSURANCE BUILDING. ANOTHER MARKDOWN
 Dress Goods.


 Nine pieces all-wool Heavy Serges, in fashionable mixtures, ct SOC yard. The wholesale price was voc.
 Hair-line Stripe Dress Goods for 25c yard, reduced from 371lc.
 Elegant styles Fancy French Flannels marked down to 75c, former price o8c.
 Pattern Dress Goods all marked down to c1osing-out prices:
 Prices Now 75O, Formerly $1250
 Prices Now 1000, Formerly 15.OO
 Prices Now 15.OO, Formerly 2OOO
 As there are only 20 dress patterns in this lot, an early ex- animation is advised in order to secure the best styles.
 Fine Wool Dress Goods for 75c yard, reduced from $1. All-wnol Dress Goods for 371lc, formerly soc.
 Black Silk Rhadames for I, have never been sold for less than 1.25-to be found in our Annex.
 Fancy Velvets marked down. Also great bargains in plain Velvets and Pushes, in our Annex.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-06
Cloak Department.

One lot Ladies Cloth Jack cts for 3.68 each, marked down from 4.75. These Jack cts are perfect in shape and style; are retailed everywhere for 5.
 One lot Ladies Heavy Bou- cle Jackets for 4.o8 each, for mer price 6.5o, Nothing more desirable.
 One lot Ladies' Fancy Check Jackets for 5, former price 8.
 One lot Ladies Black New markets for 5, reduced from 7.5o.
 Children's Garments Marked Down. Please examine the bargains in this department from 2.5o to II each.
 Ladies' Seal Plush Cloaks and Wraps, also Astrachan Cloaks, Wraps, Fur-lined Cir culars, etc., etc., all at the same low prices.
 Immense bargains in Seal Plush Cloakings, bought from I. N. Adam & Go, last summer at a great reduction from cost. Our price is 6. J. N. Adam & Co.'s prices were 12, IS and I6.
 Special bargains in Furs, Fur Trimmings, Plush, Ball and Spike Trimmings, Dress Trim, mings, Buttons, Soaps, Perfum' cry, Stationery, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-06
Ladies' Wrappers.

Tcxrrn value in Ladies' White Vests, war ranted % per cent. wool, at 50 cents each. This vest has no superior for the money. :,
 Also just received new line of Ladies Vests and Pants at 69c and 96c each.
 We alse continue our lines at 70 cents ana Onr finest grade and hsndsomest color of sscarIet Vests and Pants for ladies' wear is but s1 go, and will bear close scrutiny;
 Our Ladies' Cancels Hair Vests and Pants at S1 50 are the best we have yet seen:
 Ladies' full regular finish Vests and Pants .of the famous Norfolk and New BrunsWick make at $1 per garment.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-06
mK. REEDS NEW FRIEND.
Gambler John Stuck Sizes the Parson
 Up For a Sport-Not Far Out of the


 Way.
 From the Omaha worldl -
 Myron Reeds fight in the Denver. district for seat in the lower house of Congress has forced into political prominence char acter in some respects laughable-in nearly all respects unique. Myron Reed is a minister with Jim BIudsoe tendencies. He is dark and big, with heavy black nous tache and bold, black eyes. He wears 8 broad brim slouch hat, yellow plaid suit, and loud jewelry, and chews tobacco as vigor ously as Sam Jones did before the reforma- tion. His style in the pulpit is what he calls "plain and practical" Having occa- sion to refer to the article popularlv known as the spade, he calls it 8 spade without equivocation; and has besn known to indulge in the luxury of explosives of the miider form He has had a varied life, having been successively soldier, workman in print ing office, a miner and 8 minister of the Cos pei.
 Ten years ago Myron Reed, then 8 minis ter, came to Indianapolis. At that time Harry New, son of John c. New, was police court reporter for the Journal, and by reason of his professional duties was brought into pretty cl ,se quarters with the gamblers and sporting classes generally. Among the gam
 
 Stuok-big, ignorant, and ooarse-a regular hay mow poker player, with pumpkin seeds in his hair. Stuck so illiterate that he did not even know figures. In the game of faro there is printed sheet known as a tab, on which player may record the progress of the game. When 8 card wins, the &C., countant marks figure one, when it loses 8 cipher. The boys used to tell us story to illustrate Sucks illiteracy. friend of his was attempting to give him the number of street, and wrote down the figures 101. John studied them for some time, and finally exclaimed: "Win-lose-wini Whats this you're givin' mel"
 It happened one Sunday morning that Harry New and the Rev. Myron Reed were standing chatting on a street corner, when John Stuck strolled up.
 .tHeello, Harryl" said Stuck. "How did you come out last nights'
 The situation was somewhat embarrassing to Harry, who had been showing his best side to the minister, and he invaded di rect answer by introducing Mir. Stuck to Mir. Reed. Stuck gazed at Reed, took in the big hat, the gay clothes, and tqe loud watch chain, and, sizing the reverend gen tleman up for @ member of his own class, ex- claimed:
 "How are you, Reeda When'd you get in?" "Oh, I've been here 8 couple of weeks" an- swered the minister. pleased to be on famili- ar terms with his chance acquaintance. ''How'd you find busiuessa' inquired l Stuck
 "Pretty fair How is it with yous' | s'So-sol Game ain't none too big, and luck's d-d onsartin', but we're doin' well enough considerin'. Police don't bother US | none."
 l The sufferings of young New over the turn the dialogue had taken had been excruclat- | ing, but he was considerably relieved by the l 1rr a1ar,k ,k,h of 5 1 friend, who had instantly comprehended the | situation.
 "Where do you hang outa" inquired Reed addressing Stuck.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-06
Hosiery.

One case-6O dozen-of Ladies' Wool Hose. full regular finished feet, extra long tons, plain solid colors such as Navy, Seal, Garnet. etc., at special price of 25c pair; Usual price is 3719c. This quality Will SCH upon sight. u;r
 We also offer the latest make of Hosiery for ladies and children called the Saxolalne. This stocking meets with favor wherever tried, and has become one Of our leaoIng makes from it's actual intrinsic worth.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-06
COInfOrtables.

Though our stock has been depleted and replenished several times this season, notwithstand- ing the mild weather, we still have the quick selling numbers at 7oc, o5c, I.25, I.38, I.5o, 1.65, I.75 up to 4.62 eace.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-06
Blankets.

We have cut prices upon sev- eral makes of desirable Blankets to stimulate sales, as follows :: The 1I-4 Hero Blanket from 2 to 2,5o; the Santa Anna Jacquard Border from 4 to SAY Champion TIA from 5 to 4.5o, and Willowda1e I2-4 from 7 to GEO. These, with several oth- CT brands equally cheap, are rare bargains for buyers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-06
Annual Town Meeting.

Annual Town Meetlng. | Haven will be held on Tuesday, the 7th day of December, l s6, at o'clock a; m Ora Orange 9 aud Center streets, on Ihursday, the 9th day of December, lss6. at 2o'clock D. To I elect Town Officers, as provided by law, and i'll all vacancies occurring by sapTatl9nt t6 6a tea asf Annual Town Meeting the Town of New Haven upon the Grand List or 1ss6 Sums as may be necessary to pay the present float ing indebtedness and the current expenses or 'he T To vote from the treasury of the town certain t6e Town Clerk and the Town Treasurer for the year 1887. .. .u.,,,,r,, ,e the town to the New Haven Dispensary for medi cal assistance to the poor of the town for the ensu '' fS vote an appropriation from the treasury of the town to the New Haven Orphan Asylum and supporting the poor children of the town for the licensed to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in the Town of New Haven, for the term of one ftion for vote of the legal voters of the town up the question having been made to the selecGmen in accordance with the statute law, Chapter Cv1I Part III Section 1, passed at the January Session of the General Assembly, 1882, approved April Se A' To vote upon the question of "compensating Elias P. Merriman, assessor or the town Tor ms expenditures for legal services and other expenses in testing the Of the law as 70 tne term of office of the Assessors of the Town Of New the town upon the question having been made to the selectmen by twenty five citzens electors ana | taxpayers e.o;., oo,,,,ittea appointed at the last Annual Town Meeting to in qure to the advisability of the erection or new buildings etc upon the new town farm; fron, the | of so S,ss as to make the same free bridge =. | The legal voters of the Town of New Haven will vote by ballot in the respective wards wnere they the decision of the above stated license question spirituous or intoxicating liquors will vote "Li cense" ballot. Those opposed will votea No IL
 Boxes for the reception of ballots will be opened on Tuesday. December 7th. 1SS6. at . o'clock a. m; and remain open until a o'coek m P m
 Ward First-67 Conter street. Benedict's Building
 Ward second.1s Park street, oatman's shop
 Ward Third-170 Congress avenue.
 Ward Fourth-N. E. corner of Columbus avenue | and West Water street.
 Ward Ward Efth Eiftbs She5t1ns s9 on street street
 Ward Seventh-197 Hamilton street.
 Ward Eighth-740 State street.
 l Ward Ninth-142 Dixwell avenue
 | Ward Tenth-375 Elm street
 | Ward Eleventh-10n Ferry street.
 | Ward Twelfth-184 Poplar street.
 Ward Thirteenth Franklin Hall, Westville.
 Ward Ho9sei % ohn hnng Rowe | Forbes avenue, near Four Corners.
 Dated New Haven; November S3, 1ss6;
 ERNEST KLENKE. | VIM BEECHER, , JULIUS TYLER, 1 Selectmen
 JOHN L TREAT.
 LOUIS FELDMAN. 1 d18t PHILIP HUGO. Town Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-06
STA WING.

Motto for corset factory-'We have come to stay."-Cleveland Sun.
 notorious miser having heard a very excellent charity sermon said: 'This ser mon proves so strongly the necessity of aims that I have almost mind to beg"
 New Cashier-'' should like to have an agreement with you to the effect that I shall have weeks notice in I don't suit. :" Bank President-"That is easily fixed if you will agree to give US a weeks notice before leaving" New Cashier (thoughtfully)- ''Well, let it go."
 It might not be impossible for full moon to rise at midnight, suggested by our es- teened contemporary, but it is not the lunar custom. Some of our brethren of the press may have seen the moon rise at midnight, but if anything was full at that time, it was not the moon.-Phila Record.
 "There is something that has preyed heav- dear,' he said, ''but I am almost afraid to tell you of it." 'What is it, George?" the young woman asked anxiously. 1T am somnambulist' 'sOh, is that all?" she ex- claimed, with sigh of relief. ''I have al, ways been Methodist myself, but of course when made one I shall expect to at tend your church. ."-London Umpire.
 "Who are the benefactors of the human race?' thundered the lecturer, he brought his hand down upon the desk with thump that made waterspout rise out of the pit cher. s'Who are the benefactors of the hu- man race, askI' f'I guess Pm one of lem, ," said 6 little man, rising in a back seat. The lecturer was rather taken back, but after a pause he managed to inquire: "And what have you done-built a railroada'' 'tNo, sir; Pve invented bedbug poison. ."-Toron to Truth.
 Proud New York Girl-ssYes, papa has had a very varied experience. He began life as store clerk, you know.' Omaha Girl "No. .'"Well things went wrong and he started peanut stand, but that didn't succeed. i" "A peanut stand?' "Yes, but fate was against him and he then engaged in selling hot sau- sages on the street in winter and during the summer season carried an advertising board until he got position brokers office." "Oh! We'll, knew he wealthy broker now" ''Yes." 'But thought he was an alderman at one time" ''Yes, but you know we don't like to speak of that. "-Omaha World
 Rising statesman to reporter-s'l'm very glad to See yon, but, of course, you will not mention that this is my birthday, and that many of my friends have called" Reporter -"What else would you like to have sup pressed in the same wav?'' q am afraid something will be said about the fact that Pm sending my family to Europe for the winter" 'Does anything else worry yous' Nothing but this: Isn't there danger that what you put in the daily will also appear in the weekly edition2 Then, too, I'm anxious lest it may be necessary to give weeks no tice for ,O00 extra copies so, and that my friends may be disappointed about getting papers. ."-Boston Record.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-06

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrTY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, S3. % FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL