davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-27
The Logan Eamiiy Murders.

Cuba, Mo-, September 25.--R. 8. Wal
lace, the suspected murderer of the Lo-
gan family, was brought here from st.
Louis yesterday. Upon the arrival of
the tram at the depot the officers in
charge of the murderer were met by a
hundred men, who evidently intended
TO lynch the prisoner. Prompt and de-
cislve action by the officers, however,
averted tronble. The mob was ordered
TO disperse and Wallace went to q hotel.
where a strong force Of deputies IRE
now guarding him. Expecting he weiii1
be taken to Steedville for. safe keeping,
a mob gathered half way between this
and that town to take him from the
officers, but the latter considered it un-
safe TO maks the journey st night. He
will probably be taken there tomorrow
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-27

DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS

Prices for grain OF all kinds al Bridge
water this year are very low.
Grand Forks is taking steps toward
organizing q county poor hospital.
An iron mine has been discovered
near Valley City, IN the valley Of the
Sheyenne.
Not half the amount Of grain has been
marketed at Parker this year that was
last year up to this time.
A young child of q Mrs. Snow, of
Spring Lake, fell into o tub OF hot
water, the other day and was scalded to
death,
David Newman has mysteriously
disappeared frora the farm Of J.. S.
Shafer. near Columbia, Foul play is
feared.
a. j. Waterhouse has resigned bis
position as district attorney for Dawson
county, to 60 into the newspaper bust
ness in California.
Sheriff Hawks, who was lately tried
for murder, was on trial found guilty OF
manslaughter and sentenced to six
years and three months.
A. 0. Clepp. one of the oldest, most
respected and eminent men in Hyde
county, died of lung fever. after only a
few days illness, the Gath.
A Russian named Kraus, aged nine
teen, who worked III a gun shop al
Valley City, hos mysteriously disappear.
ed and foul play is suspected.
The right of way between Mitchell
and Salem has been secured by the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha railway company, ell but fou,
miles, at q cost of $15,532.
Ayoung married couples at Wheatland
both under twenty years of age, who
have been separated for q year by cxueI
and relentless parents have been lately
happily reunited despite parental
Interference.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-27
Something TO smile =,

Tombstone dealer to widowl-wm,,
yon ike the cause of your bosh.ana
death explained on tho stone. mn%nas
WidcY-er-prehars it might hS'
propriate TO eugrave e conpie Of up
beIs on it, if you will. ~0'aI-
An exchange is Of the opinion tbo. i,
Bob Ingersoll had been wandss II
around among the blue mud and voiias
fire developed by the earthouaE INV
Charleston, he would have turned az
wump on the hell question. Lug
An exorooistlngly nice u wor..
riding with bright young man on
claimed at the sight of two calves ao "a,
see those two little cowlets," "Yon W.!
mistaken" said tie young fellow I'VE ale
are not cowlets, but bullets, ''ose
"Psul;" said his mamma. will you 90
INTO ths parlor and see If grandpa IN
asleep 2 "Yes. mamma" whispered PAM
on his return, she is all asleep but b;s
nose" A'
That is what can be called "bnsb
money" said one of the young fathsra,
in town recently who had just paid somo
money to the druggist for parepor;o
A little girl wrote in her compos;t;,n
on Boston recently "The State House ia
a handsome building on Beacon street
with q huge abdomen ON top"
Patient-Then you think nv 6nosr
will have to be amputated, doctor
Surgeon-Yes, it will have to come of
Patient-How much will the lob cost ,
Surgeon-Fifteen dollars. PatientWTs
that the best you can do, doctor? I'm
a poor man. Surgeon-Yes, Sis is tba
best | can do for one finger, but | will
cut two OF them off for S25.
A Buffalo paper says that Just before
the opening session of the saYants in
that city Bishop Coke remarked to a re-.
porter: 81 should like to correct tho
proof-sheet of my prayer. You news.
paper men and the printers are so nm.
familiar with prayer that they you're
pretty certain to bungle it up badly"
Advantages OF q classical education
Mr.. Mould-"Let it remain here, snd Il
come back for it!' Chef de Gare-"Je
n'comprends pas. M'sieurp Mrs. Mould
-"Try him in Latin. my love-" Nj,
Mould-"All right. Look here, Mosaoo
-Requiescat in pace-Resuresmr'
Chef de Gare-"Ahl parfaitementl One
CO reste ici ct puis vous r%eviendrez.-
London Punck.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-27

Mrs. A. M. Dawson, two loaves bread,
one plate biscuit, diploma.
Mrs. G. w. Vanderhule, for collection
Of paintings, diploma.
Jay O. Aid, for pen drawing, diploma.
Miss Hesner, leaf plants, diploma.
Robert Schneider, display cut flowers,
diploma.
d. Hinman, Dakota apples, first
premium.
SO. Fargo, variety Of fruit, second
premium; display all sorts Of fruit, d.
ploma and first premium; FIVE varieties
OF apples. second premium; variety OF
plums, second premium; plate of plums,
second premium.
John Andres best end largest apples,
first premium; best display of apples,
first premium.
VIM. Box, best Dakota apples, second
premium.
Mrs. s. @. Fargo, five pounds honey,
first premium.
s. Burton, three squash, first
premium.
Mrs. L. Seeley, three cans tomatoes,
three cans sweet corn, first premium.
M. Odland, white pop corn. mammoth
squash, three pine apple squash, three
green squash, gallon cane syrup, oats,
wheat and barley In straw, amber zane
seed, first premiums.
Insane hospital, pear tomatoes, first
premium.
s. O. Fargo, three c%itrons, first pre-.
MUM; bunch amber cane seed, second
premium.
J. w. Fargo, monarch potato digger.
diploma.
John T. Coxhead, side board, seat.
altar, prayer desk diplomas.
Mrs. E. Peel, embroidered napkins
and towels. diploma.
John Sebring, squash. first premium.
0. Pruert, temperance quilt, diploma
best three jars of pickles, first premium,
Dudley. Richey & Gloss, Buffalo
scales, stoves. diplomas.
Yankton wooden mills, exhibit manu-.
features, diploma.
Kate Engle, toilet cushion, foot stool
whatnot, apron, diplomas.
j. W. Rlslipg, three cabbage, first
premium.
Martin & Anderson, display Of iron
goods, diploma,
Mrs. Hanson, doll, diploma,
d. F. Jencks, summer squash, diploma
dozen cucumbers, six leaks, five Turben
squash, first premium.
Tyler & Nissen, exhibit wagon and
machinery, diploma.
L.. u. Ainsworth, herd swine, diploma
P.J. Nyberg. plows, wagon, spring
wagons, diploma.
Mrs. D. j. Swearingen, hall bushel
wainuts, diploma.
Parker Broom company, Dakota manu-.
featured brooms, first premium.
Ralph M. Ward, display glassware,
diploma.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-27
Chilly g.gess and 9akotaian
THE NEWS

The northwestern Iowa conference OF
Webster City.
Rt. Rev. j. f. Shanahan, bishop OF the
Roman Catholic diocese of Harrisburg,
died at his home Saturday.
A schooner is rannsted wrecked ia
miles west of Port Arthur in Hudson's
bay. Two bodies and o portion of the
cargo have drifted ashore.
Tho column erected to the memory
of Admiral Baron von Tegethof at the
entrance to the Pr.ter, Vienna, was un-
yelled Saturday by Emperor Francis
Joseph.
The republican state committee Of
Nevada nominated g. @. Stevenson for
governor, FL. O. Davis for lieutenant
governor and T. ID. Edwards for the
supreme court.
In the United States district. court at
Buffalo four members Of the cigar max
ers' union we're held in $1,000 for trial
at the November term, on charge OF con-
spiracy in boycotting non-union cigar
makers.
The Union Pacific and Central Pacific
railways are entering upon the expert
ment of shipping ice from Chicago in
train loads to San Francisco to complete
with the demonstrating industry in
that city.
Q. J. Weatherby, president, William
"a. McCurdy, secretary. and @. E. Penn,
cashier, of the Kaw Valley Life Insur.
aDoe association, located at Kansas City,
have left that city and their whereabouts
are unknown.
The president has appointed the fol-
lowing named postmasters: Norman,
Ill, w. @. Seaman, vice, A. 0. Taylor,
resigned ;.Montevideo, Mimi, Mrs. Ella
L. Kempe, reappointed: What Cheer,
To-, Richard Burke, vice, B. L. Brainard,
suspended; Alton, la Alice Graves, vice,
O. Il. Ingham, suspended.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-27

For Rent-Small house for rent in
west Yankton. Apply to
H. W, PIKE,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-27
An UnrivaIled Record,

Allcock's Porous Plasters have. in the
last twenty-five years, proved them
selves the best, safest, and most effectual
remedy for Spinal Complaints, Incipient
Consumption, Dlarrhoes, Pleurisy,
Tumors, Asthma, Bronchitis, Epilepsy,
Lumbago, Debility, Rheumatism, Gout,
Sciatlca, Loss of vigor, Dropsy, Paraly-
sis, loss OF voice, Hys.eria, Nervousness,
Indigestion, Palpitatlon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-27

were named after the president "Cleve-
land Peak the secretary of the navy,
"N hitney Peak" and the commander of
the Pinta, Nichols Peak" Returning
from 10y bay to Yakutsk bay q swamp
was encountered and the party barely
escaped. AT Yakutsk three separate ex-
eursion were made and many new geo.
5radhical features mapped.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

heard a robin, and looking up in tho
branches, saying: "Tootie!" too, while
people must have thought him very
queer indeed.
But Tootie did not come again.
We preferred to believe that our robin
had recognized his friends and joined
them in their southwark flight, and
that he had escaped all prowling cats
and heartless boys, and was happy
with his own bird relations
So, when spring came, the children
imagined that each pretty red-breast
that hoped, unafraid, to ourvery doors,
or sang merrily in the trees, was our
lost pet, returned to his early home.
But, if he was indeed one of them, he
was far too happy among his robin
friends to ever pay much attention to
the once familiar call of "Too-tie. -
Celeste NJ d. WinSlotU, IN N. Y. hide
pendent '.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
Setting Out Young Trees.

Do not buy trees over one year old,
and do not unpack them till you are
ready to put them in the ground.
When they arrive, dig out place for
them, and make it large enough to hold
the roots well when they are spread
out. Cut off all broken or injured roots,
and trim up the young tops. Spread
the roots out and do not bunch them,
and be sure that the tree is planted
deep. No manure should be used, but
the top soil should be packed around
the roots and pressed firmly upon them,
the subsoil thrown on the surface of the
ground around the young tree. If nee
essary a stake may be driven by the
tree to support it, but if plenty of room
be allowed for spreading out the roots,
and the earth well packed over them,
stakes will not be required. Farm,
Field and Stockman.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
eRANpMAMMA,s GLORY.

Beth brought them in at breakfast time
All shining with the dew
Bright mornlng-glories, freshly blown
Some red, some white, some blue,
And gave them to her grandmamma.
You can't go out said she,
So i brought lot of glory
Into the house with me.
Then Rrandmamma her loving hand
Pnced on the golden head
You are the sweetest flower that grows
My little Beth" she said.
You bring me back the sunshine brightj
The dew OF childhood hour,
And twining round my heart, you are
My morning-glOry flower"
But later, when dear little Beth
Came IN the house TO tea,
Her eyes were filled with tears. IL can't,"
She SAID, your glory be
Ton eht, dear grandmamma, for when
went to get the flowers,
found that they were all asleep
Had been asleep for hours.
i know that flowers, like children,
At evening 30 to sleep,
But thought they always waited
TIL stars began to peep.
The morn ng-glories, though, get tired
And sleepy very soon,
They go to bed in broad daylight,
Right in the afternoOn
So dear grandmamma. I'll ask YOU
think you VII not mind
Some other flower TO call me;
Some wide-awaker kind,
Because YOUR glory would wish
he whole day long TO be,
would not like to go to sleep
Before you had your tea"
... Good Cheer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
WIT AND WISDOM.


Good will, like good name, is got
by many actions, and lost by one.
-Unoccupied seats in the temple of
fame are plentier than in the temple Of
folly Philadelphia Times.
There is no Immortality for spring
chickens. They have their necks twirled
on earth.-N. Y. INDEPENDENT
The heroism that can wear old
"clothes until able to buy new is said to
bbe the most lonely feeling on earth
tChtcdg0 Ledger.
In the pursuit of knowledge man
never gets on the right track until he
finds out that he doesn't know enough
to brag about. Chicago Journal
She was eating green corn from
ahe cob, when her teeth became en-
tangled with a corn silk. "Oh dear"
,she said, II wish when they make corn
Tthey would pull out the basting threads. "
.-Prairie Farmer.
-"Uncle John, thought your COWS
were well bred?" "Of course they are,
my dear. They are Attorneys, and l
have their pedigree from far back.
81 don't care about that. They are not
well bred. One of them just chased me
out of the pasture and think they are
just as rude as they can ber'-M Y
Telegram.
81 wonder why I can't make my
kite hy," walled the little brother of the
high-school girl. at looks to me, re-
piled Mildred, "as though its caudal
appendage were disproportionate to ito
superficial area" 81 don't think that q
it, said Jim, Il think its tail is too
light. Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Smith, heard Brown speaking
very highly of your neighbor Black yes.
terday. Jones - Brown is fulsome
flatterer. She also said that he
thought you were one of the most csti,
mable of men, kind husband anC
father and loyal friend. J.-Oi-er-
Brown said so-h'm. l thought yov
meant White. Brown is an exceller'
fellow, honest and reliable.-BoStor
Courier.
He was a wheelsman. He had call
ed at farmhouse for a glass Of water
but the pretty farmers daughter ha!
offered him a glass of milk instead
"Won't you have another glass" sh'
asked, as he drained the tumbler VIII
a sigh and appeared to be taking h
emptiness with both eyes. You ST,
very good" he replied, "but N
afraid l shall rob you" 30, no." witt
emphasis. 1--WE have so much NOR
than the family can use that we're feed
ing it to the calves all the tlmew- Ch'
-cdg0 1tIbuRe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

There are 65S places for religious
worship in Philadelph ia.
In India there are four female mis-.
sionaries to every million of women.
DR. Lansdell, the English mission.
larry, in single year distributed no less
than $4,000 Bibles among the exiles in
:7Siberia. ..-.
AN association has been formed in
England called the Morning Watch,
whose object is to encourage early
rising and early communion with God
1t is said that in the anthracite GOA
helds OF Pennsylvania, between Shame
Kin and Scranton, there are about two
thousand persons who are members O.
the Greek Church.
"A country rector complained to DR.
Routh that he had received only five
pounds for preaching sermon at Ok
ford. "Five polndsr' calculated the
doctor "Why, l would not have
preached that sermon for tiftyr'-Chris
tiGn at Work.
Rev. Rupert Cochrane, M. A.,
rector of Langton, Spilsby, Lincoln
shire, has just completed the 139d year
of his family's service to the church.
For three generations, without the break
of year, this service has been going
on. His grandfather gave forty-thre(
years of his life to the work, his father
tifty-Six years, he himself thirty-foul
years. Chicago Living Church.
Rev. Z. d. Jones, who has spent
ten years in China as a missionary
preached sermon to congregation o.
two hundred Cinnamon in New York
recently, addressing them in their native
tongue. At the opening of the service
he attempted to repeat theLord S prayer
in English, but broke down because he
had been speaking Chinese so long hi
could not remember the words.-M Y
Tribune.
The only schools which the Nationa
Bureau of Education has under its direc
control are those of Alaska. There ar,
seven schools in that Territory, located
at Sitka. Fort Wrangel, Jackson
Haines, Ounalaska, Hoonah and Bethel
and the total number of pupils is 49l
These are mostly Indian children, o
course. 49, %.
"A Presbyterian church in Ulste,
County, N. Y, has voluntarily gon,
into liquidation, sold its place of wor
ship and placed the funds in the hands
'of the presbytery to be held in trus
against future exigencies. The reason
given for this step is. that church o
the same denomination in neghbor
ing village has absorbed the member
ship and attendance of the smaller or
ganization.- Troy Times.
The 'Lancasterian" schoolmaste
rand author of series of school readers
John Z. Lowell, has been diligently en-
gagged for the last four or five years il
preparing new and complete series o
school readers. Mr.. Lowell has jus
completed his ninety-frst year, and is il
remarkably good health for man o
his advanced age. His eyesight ant
hearing are impaired, but in recen
letter he writes that he can easily wall
-four or five miles without fatigue. H
lis residing in Waterbury, Conn.,
Hartford COuTd71t.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

do you know Mr.. Fanglep" asket
a lady caller of Mrs. Snaggs. "Oh
yes l know HIM and his wife very well.
Il heard he was a socialist. Is that SOP
mo indeed, he isn't. He's one of the
most unsociable men ever knew. Pool
lear Mrs. Fangle can't get him to stay
n the house one night in the week.
Chicago Ledger.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

Seekers for glacial wonders must
Don find them on this continent. Re
ent authorities say European glaciers
are fast wearing away,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-29


There are three-and only three-abso-
lutely infallible proofs of mans identity
his natural gait, the impress Of the ball
of the thumb and his autograph Faces
are polytypes, and there are those of every
type so nearly alike that even mans init
mate friends are sometimes deceived. The
voice Is open to the same objection. But
there is but one person on the face of the
earth who walks as your friend walks
and that is himself. Then, as scientists
say, you may take the impress of your ink
smeared thumb on piece of paper, and no
thumb in all creation can look exactly as
your thumb looks. But, best Of all, pour
out your personality with all your finger
tips in an autograph, and the'combined
genius and ingenuity of the world can not
produce its exact counterpart.
There seems to exist subtle sympathy
between the visible symbols of persons
name and his own mysterious inner self.
The man comes to look at his autograph as
q microcosm of himself. 1t looks to him
infinitely more familiar than his portrait
that stiff, strange caricature of the living
man that makes him feel wooden and mel
ancholy The photograph only represents
the exterior, the autograph the interior
man The autograph is always the same,
even when not the same-strange as the
paradox may appear. The spirit is always
the same. 1t is not a fanciful or artificial
taste, then, which people have for collect
ing the autographs Of their friends. There
they have gallery of the inner faces
There is sacredness, a reality, about the
autograph which no mere photograph can
possess 1t is mute transcript of that
which lives; it is a spirit picture which
time can not fade.-F. W. H. Wiseham in
(Jloha- Dprnocrat
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-29
An Aneodote of Nj. de Lesseps.

M. Francisque Sarcex relates the follow
ing story, which he had from the lips of M.
Ferdinand de Lesseps: A number of di-
plomatists Of different nationalities were
assembled in a London drawing room in
the year 1872. A Russian politician of high
rank having made some remarks to a
German parsonage respecting the five
milliards which France had been compelled
to pay, the latter, instead of replying,
turned to an English diplomatist who was
present and said with laugh, at is you
who will restore them to France" aHowsn
exclaimed the Englishman; 'what do you
meanf" 81 mean what l say. You will
pay the money within fifty years" The
Englishman looked up for some explana-
ton and the German diplomatist asked,
slow many English ships pass every year
through the Suez canalf" "And the
German" adds M. Sarcey, spoke the
truth; for since that date the French share
holders have already received more than a
milliard, so per cent. of which has come
out Of English pockets. Boston Tran
script
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-29
HEALDS s :: :. 4: !: e: !: !:

The Full BUSINESS COURSE includes Single and
Double Entry Bookkeeping, as applied to all Depart
ments Of business; Commercial Arithmetic; Business
Penmanshp; Mercantile Law Business Correspond
Science OF Accounts; Actual Business Rractice in
wholesale and Retail Merchandising, Commission
lobbing, Importing, Railroadng, Express Business,
Reading, Spelling Crammer, etc.i Drawing; and
Modern Languages consisting Of practical instruction
in French, German and Spanish.
SPECIAL BRANCHES are: Ornamental Penmanship,
Higher Mathematics Surveying, Navigation, Civil En-
cheering Assayng, Shorthand, Type-Writing, Geo
grnphy, etc,
For full information address
E. p. HEALD,& 90.
SAN FRANcIseo, CAL
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-29
penevolent and soelal Insuranoe.

don't think the benevolent insurance
societies have hurt life insurance compan-
MES as much as people believe they have.
The benevolent and social organizations
have reached out and taken in thousands
OF people who never would have dreamed
of taking out policy in an insurance com
pany, and their membership includes many
men who insure their lives with regularly
organized companies also. You would
scarcely believe how these societies have
grown and been repeated Nearly every
man you meet belongs to one of them, OF
nearly every man has some tie which binds
him to one or the other of these guilds
Cor. Globe Democrat.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-29
The Mining Crave Is a disease.

/ was rather amused the other day on
meeting my family physician. He had just
laid down his paper and greeted me with
the remark: ats a disease, it's all dis
ease, just like typhoid or any other fever,
and will have to run its course, and have
its low and high periods. But don't know
but what it will be good thing; some one
may lose some money, but some one will
make, and it will bring new business here"
Do you know, think the old man is about
right This mining craze is disease, just
like any fever, recognized by certain con-
ditions and indications, and designated by
a name People regard these miners who
come here as big liars, whose only purpose
is to get money out of the people by that
means. Now, do not believe that it is so
in anything like the majority of cases,
Those men are in fever, and they really
believe they have fabulous fortunes right
in their grasp, but they expect to take
them out of the ground, and not out of
other peoples pockets.
Were you ever in a mining camp2 l
visited my brother year ago, in the min
ing regions, and l visited the camp with
him. Everybody had the fever. went
into the mines and saw the men working
They are paid so much a day, Just like
other laborers. 1t is nothing to them
whether they strike it rich or poor, but they
all have the fever, and you would be sur
prised to see how they are buoyed up with
the hope that the next strike of the pick
may expose the bonanza. It's just the
same way here. People who have no in
terest, and no spare money to get any in
terest, have the same fever, and are just as
anxious in their inquiries as to the latest
news, etc.-Broker in Globe Democrat.