davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07
BRIEFS.

Fires in California mountains are
reported from almost every quarter
Gold in Buenos Ayres is at a pre-
MUM Of 134a per cent.
There are said to be $4,000 Nor
mon children in Utah.
Germany has just put on a line OF
steamers to Hong Kong.
The highest birth rate in the United
States is in the south. In Louisiana
there are 14S children born each year
to every 1000 women of ehild-bearing
age. 156 in Georgia and 1S7 in Texas
In New England the rate is 50; inthe
west about 122.
The senate committee on public
lands last week ordered a favorable
report on the house bill forfeiting
lands granted the New Orleans Baton
Rouge & Vieksburg Railroad COM
pany.
Nevada stock men predict that next
winter will be a hard n on stock,
as the grass is all drying up on the
ranges.
The sugar crop of San Domingo is
small and of poor quality, but the to-
bacco crop is large aud OF a superior
kind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07

but half a swallow Of that Dakota
beverage will make d whole lake full
Of Internal reptiles. The discoveries
were fortunate ID being able to leave
the horrible denizen Of Kampeska in
its native waters. We have known
men who carried those phantoms
home with them FROM Dakota, ate,
drank, walked and slept with them for
days weeks and months. Beware Of
Dakota booze" and the see" ser
penis viii disappear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07
THE INDIAN COMMISSIONERS.

A canvass Of citizens who are famil-
lar with the Indian situation and &C
quainted with Messrs, Whipple and
Larabee Of the commission appointed
by the secretary of the interior to
treat with the Indians for a reduction
Of their reservations in this territory
and elsewhere, say the selection as to
these two members, could hardly have
been better made outside Of residents
Of the territory, IN 50 far as our inter
ests are concerned. Bishop Whipple
is a friend Of the red man and is
highly respected by them, but is fair
minded and interested in the develop
ment Of the northwest. Perhaps he
can accomplish more in reasoning
with the redskins than almost any
man who could have been placed on
the commission. Mr.. Larabee was
formerly an army lieutenant, and
walked into Helena from Corrinne, at
the head Of his company some years
since, was stationed IN the territory
until he became familiar with its
wants, and has since visited the terri
tory. Mr.. White was not known, per-
sonally, but one gentleman was found
who vouched for his fairness, intelli-
gence and progressiveness. The gen
eral feeling is that the commission
will work to the end that the best
general results possibly will be
achieved. They should be cordially
received and extended every courtesy
and convenience, that their work may
be simplifed.-Independent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07

The long looked for associate Judge
has been sent us. or rather. been rails
Ell in our midst. Judge Bach is pro
nounced by competent authority to
be thoroughly competent in tempera-
ment, education and experience, to
fill the high position to which he has
been called. We commend this policy
Of appointing judges from the terrific
ry, the interests Of which are SO
largely affected by the judiciary de-
partment. Eastern politicians are
always trying to pension their worth
less relations With some territorial
Office. These parasites too often
bring to the west a small capital Of
anything except c%onceit. Just nowis
the period during which presidents
are to be established which will be
held up in the important cases Of the
future. The judges in old states can
decide largely from the compiled de
cssions Of their predecessors. The
territorial judge must make the laws
for the future.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07

TIE Dakota papers are still full Of
reports about that sea serpent in
Lake Kampeska. This terror in
spring monster was first discovered
and introduced to the imaginations Of
the credulous by an excursion party.
We have been on excursions in Dako-
ia ourselves and are therefore quail
fed to testify to the truth Of the state
ment that the serpent was seen. That
don't signify its. material existence.
After imbiding a few drinks of that
homemade, imported 1864 old rye
one can see anything. One swallow
may not ordinarily make a summer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07
TIE Helena Independent is splen-

TIE Helena Independent is splen-
didly edited and progressively man
aged. An able correspondent was de
tailed from the staff to write up the
different towns in Montana, solicit
subscribers and arrange for prompt
delivery Of papers. In this lie ad-
mirably succeeded. We are glad to
e enterprise appreciated as is that
of the In dependent. In nothing is a
liberal policy so prolific Of good re-
suits as in the broad field Of Journal
Ism.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07
DIR. ELY ON THE RAILROAD CUES
TI0N.

IION.
Professor r. T. Ely, who began q
series of social studies in the july
Harper's with a paper on the general
bearings of the railroad problem,
takes up in the August number a
more specific discussion of the econ
omic evils Of the American railroad
system. DR.. Ely maintains the prop
ositlon that 'the needless waste of
railroad competition has been suf1iei-
ent to provide good comfortable
homes-a whole house to a family
for that part of the entire population
of the United States not already pro-
vlded with such homes" He accepts
as a low n the estimate that n
thousand millions of dollars has been
squaedered in needless construction
the West Shore and MCKEE Plate
roads alone amounting to one fifth
OF the sum. He further suggests the
enormous drain upon the economic
resources Of the country occasioned
by the current operation Of niece
sarY competing and parallel roads.
Again, he maintains that the railroads
have not been planned according to
any intelligent scheme, and that they
not only come into needless compe-
tltion with one another but that they
frequently parallel and destroy, for
transportation purposes, natural and
artificial waterways. These things
entail enormous burdens upon the re-
sources of the country. DR.. Ely cites
as instance of economic waste the fact
that freight frequently passes twice
over the same track to get the benefit
of reduced rates from a favored point
He next considers the evil arising
from the manipulation of the railway
stock market. He shows how the op-
erations OF the managers on change
tend to the loss and detriment of the
great body of shareholders, wreck
railroad properties, and demoralize
the young men Of the country. Of
determinations he writes forcibly and
at length, and he shows with what
deadly effect the granting and with
holding Of special favors is blighting
the commercial prosperity Of the
country. DR.. Ely is,an economist, Of
the modern, scientific school, who
studies facts impartially; and his case
against American railway manage
ment is all the stronger because it is
conducted in the spirit of an econo-
mic investigator. There is another
and more favorable view to take Of
the railroads, and it is in order when
ignorance and hostility propose dan
gerous methods Of restriction and
control: but Dr.Ely's conclusions are
sound from his standpoint, and it is
exceedingly important that the pub
lee should grasp some main facts and
ideas as firmly as he has DONE
Minneapolis Tribune. .-.~..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07

The socialists, it is thought, insti-
gated the recent riots in Amsterdam.
The total number of deaths resulting
in twenty-seven.
The czar has written to the sultan
expressing amicable sentiments and
trusting that their relations will al
ways remain friendly.
Imitation eggs filled with whisky
are beng smuggled into Rhode Is
land in large quantities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07

BR~ADsTsEET's weekly report Of the
business situation IS not particularly
cheerful. Business is generally dull
this time Of wear. Every one is
waiting with batel breath for the re
suit Of harvesting. The great wheat
fields Of Minnesota and Dakota will
furnish better crops than anticipated.
There is certainly q basis for hopes Of
business activity this fall. The build
ing statistics furnished by Brad
streets, covering twenty-five cities, a
exhibit better result than was looked
for during the labor troubles Of the
spring. The aggregate exceeding last
years figures SO far, but falling behind
the record Of 1854. The labor troubles
had. however. a very deterrent iniu-
ence upon building operations IN
Chicago and other cities where the
strikes were most active.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07

We are glad to observe that the
boys are really taking hold Of the
Fire company project, in earnest.
Volunteers are called for. Sing out
YOUR names.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07
AN AUTHORITY ON ANARCHIsM.

&. l.. James, an alderman of Eau
Claire, is an anarchist in theory and
has been requested by A. r. Parsons,
one of the Chicago anarchists on trial
there. to go to Chicago and testify as
to the theoryof anarchism. He thinks
the consideration of the theory by the
jury may cause the practice to appear
less terrible.
MI. James is reported to be a son
of the English novelist, James, and
a very shrewd and plausible advocate
Of his peculiar notions. In the North
American Review for July he defines
Anarchism. He says that to under
stand the theory of Anarchism 'it is
necessary to make a careful distinct
ion between possession and property.
Possession is the power, right and
privilege of using anything which is
inseparable from mans life on earth.
Property is the right to use or with
hold from use, i i x and this
right evidently is not natural but is
derived from government, which,
moreover, itself sprang from war, and
under all its forms is designed pri-
marily to maintain by the military
power the claim of property owners
to withhold from use in order to exact
a tribute. Hence the apothegm
property is robbery."' "Anarchists,"
he says, care little or nothing for the
difference between democracy, repub-
licanism, a~ristocracy or monarchy"
The essential thing is that under all
these systems the rich employ the
brave to maintain by force their meth
cd of robbing the poor and timid;
and the important distinction between
different phases of this robbery is n o
political but economic" ....
He traces briefly the history Of
labor from the condition of chattel
slavery, down through the develop
ment of machinery, the Capitalization
Of capital, the growth of monopolies,
the crowding out Of small manufact-
urers by large corporations, the de-
struction of technical skill, the in
creasing frequency of periods of en-
forced idleness-all these things, he
says, tend to increase the revolution
airy discomfort. The dangers which he
claims to forsee have been averted,
he says, and the catastrophe which is
sure to fall upon the modern system
of production for profit has been de-
layed by the extension of the market
into new countries, but when this pro-
cess reaches an end it will fall.
Anarchy, then, according to Mr..
James is the inevitable end of the
present tendency. THAT only" he
concludes, lis reform which antici-
pates in a less painful n the
work of revolution"
We believe with the Minneapolis
journal that Of the two, James is the
more dangerous man, though Parsons
is an meter to murder and arson.
Organized society, with all its coordi-
nate elements of the home and the
family and the church and the school
and every form of associated interest
or cooperative effort is in greater dan
ger Of being undermined by the per-
nicious theories Of the Jamses than
of being blown to pieces by the bombs
Of the Fieldens.
The socialists, it is thought, insti-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07

SIXTY thousand dollars has been
appropriated for the Improvement Of
the upper Missouri Probably we
ought to BE- thankful ior small IA
yOrS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1886.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Political announcements viii be inserted I'M
der this head from Low until the conventions
meet FOR $500. Cash must ~ae-.mpaiay the order,
otherwise t.lay will not appear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07
FOR ASSESSOR,

hereby announce myself as candidate for As
SCISSOR of Choteau county, subject to the action
Of the County Democratic Convention.
Alb. HAMILTON
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07

Eight members Of congress have
died during the present administra-
ton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01

C.

Captain Tanner is moving into w. Il.
MoVay's former residence.
A regular meeting of company e at
the armory this evening. Every mar
must be present.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. P. Gilman will enter
tain a party of friends this evening with
progressive euchre.
Tom Marshall has rented John Bates
residence and is preparing to settle
down to housekeeping.
The man with a little bill has been
conspicuous on the streets to-day, Col
~Iections are reported good.
Mrs. J. Ct. Chandler has invited
another installment of friends to assem-
Bile at her residence tomorrow evening.
Munros & Munroe began to-day the
decorating and re-painting of the inter
ior of the Caya & Adler store in the
Fargo block.
Geo. Fisher returned this forenoon
from o goose hunt near Gayville with
four large geese as testimonials of his
| skill as O marksman.
a. B. Wynn, is having O set Of shelly.
ing placed in his Third street retail store
for the accommodation of the new stock
which has begun to arrive.
Some rowdy, full of fire water, caused
a disturbance in the gospel meeting il
Pennington's block on Saturday night
but was promptly suppressed by an of
ficer.
A correspondent writes that Tyndall'
greatest need is a library. Many othe
Dakota towns are in a like SUFFERING
condition and one of them 1t not ia
from Yankton.
Harry Wynn will abandon the til
manufacturing and repairing depart
ment of his business and will hencefort
devote himself exclusively to hardware
Wholesale and retail.
:. Geo. E. Hawley has purchased II. 4
Wynn's tir ware tools and will open
repair shop in the building on Thu
street formerly occupied by Mrs. Viii
Ter. Mr.. Hawley is an old hand at IL
work and will meet with success.
The meeting in the gospel hall tn
morning drew a large crowd of men. Al
Clapp and Mr.. Herald conducted Il
meeting, and there appeared to be gre
interest taken. Saturday nights NEE
. ing was a grand success. Meeting
- every morning at 8 o'clock.
Through the indiscretion of a loo
correspondent, the statement has go
into outside newspapers, and from the
. into the "patent insides," that Yankt
is losing its river and in ten years "
be an inland town. 1t requires inspir
wisdom to predict what the Nilsson
will do ten years hence In q gene
"a way, but if the chalk stone bluffs sta
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01
THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Saturday Evening Pleasantly spent
at Several W0spitable Homes In
| Yankton.
T~wenty.four of the young people OF
Yankton gathered at Mrs. Wallace j.
Bruce's residence on Saturday evening
in response to invitations issued during
the week to there meet Miss C%orrinne
Bruce. 1t was one Of those parties
where no special line of action was laid
out for the amusement of the guests,
and therefore they were allowed to spend
the time as best suited them, and right
royalty did they do SO. Euchre tables
were in readiness, and accommodations
were plentiful for those who had mat
were enough SO disposed to amuse them
selves with charades and pantomime.
Tempting refreshments were served
and they were by no mean a
MINOR part of tho entertainment. 1t was
q most enjoyable affair. There were
present, Miss Corinne and Miss Annette
Bruce, Miss Nellie Burns, Miss Lucy
Dewey, Miss Rose and Jessie Matthie-
sen, Miss Matte and Mamie McVay,
Mics Jessie Fuller, Miss Hudson, Mr..
and Mrs. e. II. Hamel, Mr.. e. A. Bruce,
Will Bruce, w. T. Burns, B. W.. Bur-
leigh, Rob. Cox, Ir, b. @. Woolley, F. B.
Lynch, II. B. Ward, Paul Pierce, George
Nash, A. l.. Brooks and Mr.. Higgins.
Mrs. and Mrs. j. G.. Chandler gave a
progressive euchre party to a number of
friends on Saturday night, which did not
permit the reputation of the Chambers
as entertainers to decline in the least.
The prizes were very elegant and the re-
past served was in keeping with the
other enjoyable features of the occasion.
An innovation upon progressive euchre
customs was the arrangement of six
tables in one set, with three grades OF
prizes, which were taken away by Mrs
Teller, Mrs. Coulson, Mrs. j. r. Gamble
Commodore Coulson, G. w. K~ingsbury
and 81. S. Gamble. Close upon the
smallest hour of Sabbath the party dis,
persed.
A number of the Yankton society PEG
Pile gathered at Mrs. ]. b. Dennis resi-
dencs. on College hill, on Saturday even,
ing, to meet Mrs. Il. s. Free, OF Siou,
Falls. Cards were the entertainment and
choice refreshments had their place il
the programme, and o very enjoyable
event was the result.
Mrs. j.. II. @. Young entertained
small number of friends at dinner OF
Saturday afternoon and at whist in thu
evening.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01
laily 2reas and 9akptaiau
MONDAY MARCH l, 1886.
RarLROAD TxmE TABLs.


CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE d ST.. PAUL RAILROAD.
The east bound passenger, train leaves at a:1C
q. m. each day, except Sunday.
The passenger train from the east arrives at
7:45 each day, except Sunday.
| The west bound train Imlxsdl leaves at S:Ss
each day, except Sur day.
| The train from the west linked arrives at
The accommodation train leaves for the east
ia m. and arrives from ths east ut ] AS p.
m. each day, except Sunday.
CHICAGO u NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD,
The east bound passenger train leaves at 8 a
m: each day, except Sunday.
The passenger train from tho east arrives at
Accommodation trains leave for the east
each day. except sundaR at $50 o. m and LAO
p. N. and arrive from the east each day, except
Sunday, at 1880 m. and S:45 p. m.
Ysnkton Postofice Hours and Regulations.
The postofkce is opened each day Sundays
exoeptedl st 300 a. M.
The delivery windows close at aiOO p. m.
The money order, postal note and registry de-
partment opens at o. m. and closes at :So p.
On Sundays the delivery windows are kept
open from 9:45 to 1915 a. IA. The lobby of the
Office is open all day Sundays for the accom-
mediation of persons renting lock boxes.
Mails going east via O., NJ. d st. +, h. f.,
close at 7:4a y. M, Sundays excepted.
Malls going west and north via the Chicago,
Milwaukee d st. Paul railroad close at 300 p.
m, Sundays excepted.
Stage mails close at TOO p. M, except the
st. Helena and Bartington mail. which closes
ut l p. m.
The eastern mail, via the O., NJ. & St. P. b. r.,
L. D. PALMER. P. M.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01
Only Half Alive.

There are hosts of men and women who, to
coin a phrase, are only half alive. That
is to say, they have seldom if ever any appetite
are nervous, weak idgetty and troubled by
numberless ANAL pains and aches. In the
presence of vigorous. exuberant vitality they
seem mere pigmies. Such persons are usually
fond of frequently dosing themselves, sval-
lowing in the course of the year enough drugs
to stock any apothecarry's shop of average di.
mensions. This, of course, defeats instead of
furthering the end in view, viz, the recovery
an unfalling source of vitality, Hontester's
| Stomach Bitters. how different would be Their
case. Then yigor would return to their debili-
tated frames, the glow of health to their war
checks, their trembling uncertain, gait would
grow firm and elastic, appetite. that grandest
of all sauces. would give q relish. for the dali.
food were it so coarse, and refreshing sleel
would crown the tasks of the day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01
NOTICE.

Farm and Farm Stock for Sale.
l have on my farm south of Fargo, ID
Clay county, Dakota, cattle of all ages,
and horses and farm implements for sale
for cash or OF time against good secu-
rity. I will also rent my farm for cash
or sell it.
For further particulars apply at my
residence. PRDER 3. SMITH.
Lincoln, Clay Co., Feb. H.. 1886.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01

Brothers. The new member of the firm
has had long experience in artistic work.
Specialties will be made of fine exterior
work and internal a%dorrment. The
newest and the best designs are at their
command and they guarantee faultless
execution of all work.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01
oysters! oysters! oysters

LAM still handling oysters in cans
and bulk. [ have a new brand direct
from Baltimore in bulk selects, the finest
in the market. Try them once. Owing
to the blockades I have been unable tc
get them regular or as good, but hope
hereafter to keep them continually.
also have plenty of fresh smelts
mackerel. founders, Holsters and lake
fish. [ respectfully solicit your patron.
age. M. K. BOWLING,
City Fish Market.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01
Some Foolish People

Allow a cough to run until it gets be-
yond the regch of medicine. They often
say. Oh it will wear away, but in most
cases 1t wears them away. Could they be
induced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which we sell on q
positive guarantee 10 cure, they would
Immediately see the excellent effect alter
taking the first dose. Price fifty cents and
JOY. Trial size free. Ralph NJ. Ward
druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01
Real Estate for sale,

Three lots in east one-half of block 50,
$500 each.
Southwest corner, block 66, 5Ox1Ss
$125.
Southwest corner, block 50, 50x132
$3.50.
One lot on Douglas avenue, block Q
SI25. J. r. HANSON,
Dakota Real Estate Agency.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01

Money to Loan on farm prop
erty on the most favorable
terms In the market and with the
promptest dispatch.
MCKINNEY 81 SCOUGAL.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01

John Lang, Yankton's artistic painter
and decorator, has associated with him
his brother, G. a. Lang, of Minneapolis,
aud the business will be hereafter con
Quoted under the firm name OF Lang
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01

Notice.
(. Western Union Telegraph Office,
Yankton, Feb. 25, 1886-From this date
all messages must be prepaid, as l have
no one to collect or clerk to keep
accounts. E. PEEL.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01
THE INDICATIONS.

THE INDICATIONS.
Washington, March 1-For the upper
Mississippi valley: Generally fair
weather, slight changes IN tenn perature,
winds generally easteriy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01

I'll. G.. CLARK ~ CO., are still
receiving Watches, Jewelry and
Silver Goods of all the latest
designs, at their Jewelry store on
Third Street, Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01

While l cannot deliver water at fifty
cents a load, yet l will deliver water as
cheap as any one. d. MCCULLY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01

a new lot of Ladies Kid Gloves
in Tan and opera shades, at
COX, ODIORNE 81 co.'s
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01

Wanted--A girl to do general house
work. Good wages TO competent per-
SOD. Inquire at George Browns, 4th
street, Yankton, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01

Five hundred bushels of apples for
sale at $1.0o per bushel, every apple
warranted sound. Ell. w. PIKE.