davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-13

found lying dead on his bed. A blood
vessel broken in the heart, said the med
ical evidence,
Thomas Wacriner kept his secret. He
knew that the dead was best served by
SO doing, and Tom never reckoned up
the chances of promotion that died with
his old master, though he was very sorry
that he had left him so willingly that last
morning, and that death S river now sep
arated himself from their appointed inter-
view.
Under will made many years before,
Mr. Billiter's property passed to his only
brother, an iron merchant in the North,
who instantly realized it. Tom did not
take service under new master in Lon
don. He found some chance of small
post in Norwich, and Nelly and he were
both heartily glad Of the opportunity to
return to the old familiar town.
The evening before they started Tom
put little parcel into his wife's hand.
"lt's new Rise and Progress old
lady. took the other with me that
night that master called me to the wharf,
and left it behind, But here is this
one, better print, and gilt leaves.
''Fhank you very much, Tom said
Nelly; "only I'm sorry for the other,
for old sake 0 the days when you gave
| it to me.
well, well, lassie, returned Tom,
''it old sake didn't stand by sometimes,
new sakes would never have a turn"
Peter Smith and all the O'Haras came
out to Dockgate street to see them off.
Once more, the Bell inn. Once more tie
old Norwich coach. Another goodbye,
One parting cheer. And they 20 as
they came. AS poor; as insignificant.
And the ranks OF the great city close up,
and all is as if they had never been
there.
But there is another City, whose pop
ulation no man Can number, as they
gather in from the east and from the
west, and sit down with Abraham and
Isaac and Jacob. Everything that be-
gins in these cities of ours is finished in
That City, and the work is known til it
is done. And there rank will be reck-
oned by capacity for love, and wealth
will be counted by the number of souls
we have brought into the Kings treas
ury And Gods word shall not return
unto Him void but shall have accom-
pli8hed that which He pleased, and shall
have prospered in the thing whereto He
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-13
NO, sir, know I did not" Tom re-

'iu master and the young gentleman !;
ana somehow rich folks can'thelp think
ing that poor ones is only to be safe hired
Tor money. You've felt easier like all
night than if I'd said this at first. And
now its over.
Mr., Bllllter rose and paced the room.
tie was a proud, hard man. He had
cared tor his nephew's safety chiefly for
the repute of his house, and some chill
ing horror of kindred flesh dangling
from a gibbet, But the whole affair had
sent darts Of anguish through his very
pride and hardness, and all night his
iron will had been stamping down his
heart. And through all he must keep
silence, since none but himself knew
aught, except the nephew SO SternIy
parted, and their one accomplice, this
mental hireling,
twas a fitting commentary on Toms
upright impulse, that it instantly broke
the fetter of position, and placed the two
side BY side, man and man
at is very hard upon me, cried the
great merchant, elenching his fists as he
strobe to and fro, Il did my duty by
him, though could not bear him near
me because of the child had lost. But
| did my duty by him. He had more
than if his spendthrift father had lived.
He had everything! And now, just as
| was getting over my shrinking from
him, and arranging that he should live
with me and succeed me, | find him
mixed up with traitors and outlaws, lurk-
ing about with price on his head. And
| must endanger myself to save him from
disgrace. And must be left lonely
lonely. It's hard, Warmer; it is hard,
hard.
"Sir," said poor Warmer humbly,
"wasn't it a little hard on the lad that
YOU should Shun him because 0 memo
ries and griefs that didn't lie under his
hand, but were the very will Of the mer-
cifl God? It's over and gone now, sir,
and can't be altered, an I've no wish to
say word to hurt you. But | think it
would make it kind of easier tor you to
bear, sir, at this very moment, If you G
think more Of the poor lad himself that's
gone out with none to say God speed
him. y
The great merchant walked once more
to and fro in silence, Then he stopped
"You'rc good fellow, Warmer, he
said, with his hand on his servants arm
81 won't offer YOU the money again. But
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04
A Kentuckian Not n Colonel.

"Did you hear about Theodore Hal
lam getting appointed 'mister?' " said a
gentleman to a friend in hotel lobby
this evening.
"No," was the reply; "tell us about
it."
"Well," continued the Kentuckian, q
well-known Covingtonian, ''Hallam is
very bright man; would be in con-
gress, reckon, were he not in the same
district with Carlisle, and may be. some
time, anyway, though he and Carlisle
are great friends.
''Somc time ago somebody called
Hallam colonel. and he protested TO be
greatly alarmed at the prospect of get
ting mixed up and his identity lost with
the great myriads of Kentucky colonies.
So he applied to the present governor,
who was then running for the office,
for an appointment on his staff, with
the title of mister The pledge was
kept, and Hallam now has his commits.
sion, made out in due form, with seal
and signature, regularly appointing
Hon. L. +. Hallam to position on the
staff of the governor, with the rank and
title of mister Hallam claims to be
the only man of that rank and title in
Kentucky. ~ Washington Cor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

In the way of maturely bald heads
being turned by the scheming girls,
writes New York correspondent of
the Albany argus, they are telling in
produce-eXchangc circles of II fair youn g
band by trick and device. He was a
widower, hard-seasoned by quarter
of century of woman-hunting. He
hired comedy girl to work n type
writer in his Office For year he
thought nothing of her beyond her en-
ployment in purely business way.
Last summers heat made him sleepy
on idle afternoons, and he got into n
habit of taking nap on his sofa. The
demure, irreproachable girl had ere
this, it would seem, determined to be-
come his wife. He was rich, she was
good, and the enterprise was altogether
commendable; but Il big barrier was
his dislike of her sex, and he had never
evinced the slightest sentimental in
terest in her. She might have been
pimply-face boy with chapped hands
for all that he observed of her grlish
charm in her person. She looked him
carefully over and decided that his eX-
trcmc badness of head was his weakest
point for attack. One day, when he
arose from his nap, she calmly said:
"Mr. -, your hair is mussed. VIII
you let me fix it?" lie glanced quickly
ut her, but she was us placid as heifer
with its feet in q creek, and he could
discern no more obliquity of purpose
than if she had proposed 10 jigger off q
commercial letter Mt his dictation on the
typewriter. So he grunted an assent,
and she came up behind him with comb
and brush. Then she made the stroke
for fortune. If it had been so much rs
o touch of her soft hands to his bare
pate. or the suggestion of q caress to his
shoulder, he would have known that she
was up to some wilo of fascination, and
her venture would thereafter have been
hopeless. But she knew what she was
about. He felt nothing but the brush
and comb. However. those tools OF
hair-dressing were deity put through
the motions of parting hair where ii
ought to have grown, while in point OF
fact there was nothing there except the
mercst furze. A mirror hung opposite,
and he looked into it to catch her
laughing behind his back, but she was
as tranquil, sweet, and grave as though
her job wasn't hollow mockery. He
was caught without further struggle,
the narrative of the exchange AYERS,
and she was retired from office service,
to become week ago the half-million-
aires bride.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

say the lie 1 told you'll do love you.
Arthur knelt beside her, and careless
of the wondering crowd, kissed her
pale cheek again and again.
Mrs. Dacie burst through the little
group like flame.
"Gct up, shameless boyr' she said
sternly. "and come homer
Arthur frightened his grasp on Mays
half lifelcss form.
"Comc homer she reiterated. 1.-The
blood of the Dacies can never mingle
with that that flows in her veins"
The young mans eyes flashed and
the veins stood out on his forehead.
..Mother." he said hoarsely, '.May
Luner is my betrothed bride, and it will
not be safe, even for you, TO repeat such
words in my presence.
Mrs. Dacie regarded him for mo-
ment with look in which anger and
affection were strangely blended; and
then, going on the other side of May.
seized her by the arm, and shook her.
Speak" she exclaimed. Creature,
scum! whatever low-born things like
you may be called! Silence!' as some
of the crowd cried "Shamer' "Were
she dead, she should answer me. How
dare you love my sonp How dare you
draw your miserable breath, to come
between my son and mcp Why did you
not perish in yonder stream, rather than
drag my son down from his high posi-
ton? You, whose daily bread was
earned as Il servant in my house!
wonder my look does not Kill YOU"
May raised her head proudly.
'Mrs. Dace. an hour ago, the dread
of hearing some such words from you
made me false to Arthur and myself.
But death staring me close in the face
taught me another and different les
son. Your son loves me, rs do him,
with deathless love. 1t has conquered
my pride, which had some show OF
reason, since it took the form of self
respect; and it is no more than just that
your insane and impious arrogance
should serve as another trophy of Loves
Victory"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04
Blosson-Tine.

Snow, snow down from the apple-trees,
Pink and white drifting of petals sweet
Kiss her and crown her our Lady OF Blossom
ing,
There as she sits on the apple-tree sweet
Has she not gathered the summer about her?
See how II laughs from her lips and her eyesl
Think you the sun there would shine on with
out her?
Nay! II is her smile keeps the gray from the
skies!
Fire of the rose, and snow OF the jessamine,
Gold OF the lily-dust hid I'm her hair;
Day holds his breath and Night comes up to
look at her.
Leaving their strife for vision so rare.
Snow, snow, down from the apple-trees,
Pink and white drifting of petals sweet!
Kiss her, and crown her, and flutter adown
her,
And carpet the ground for her dear little feet!
Laura Il. Richards, in st. Nicholas.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

Elk Congressman Weaver, Post
Office Department, Washington. D..
c., considers Red Star Cough Cure
a remarkable remedial agent. 1t
contains no dangerous narcotics and
costs but twenty-five cents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

The typographical society of an Aus
trian town was thrown into dismay by
the introduction of thirty female print
ers. The exigency required heroic
measures, so the members of the so
ciety set to work to marry the intrudinp
compostors. They accomplished the
matter in tho course of two or three
years, and again became masters of the
situation,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-15
mo Digest yolcanite.:

Requirea acids more potent than the solvent
juices of the human stomach. And yet. in the
form of medicine intended to reform the very
evil they aggravate, to-wit. dyspepsia, solids
and finds, rrAeoncilable in their continents
that have no chemical affinity one with the
other, are introduced into it,. Are these So
called remedies more digcstible than vulcan
its2 Positively-no. Hostetter,s Stomach
Bitters, on the other hand, a SimpIe medicine,
harmonious in its composition and readily
assimilable, is active, and produces marked as
Ia a rational remedy suited to the stomach. 1t
is a tonic in the true sense, because it harmon
ICES and ins9res regularity OF the opeaations Of
it confers is q thorough repair of the damage
inflicted on the stomach by ill.chosen rene
complaints. rheumatism and kidney troubles,
it is alike invaluable.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-15
LOCAL -LACONICs.

Fl Teller hose company will hold a meet
ing Monday evening,
u The Sc%andinavians of Yankton. enjoy
|3d q dancs at G. A. X. hall last evening.
b Cyclones in the states keep the tenn
'perature In Dakota down to the chilly
POINT.
Major Barrett, of the Aberdeen Re-
publican, expresses himself highly
pleased with Yankton. This is his first
visit.
. DR.. Geo. l.. Hunt will preach at the
Baptist chapel tomorrow morning and
askev. Mr.. Freeman will offiolate in the
rs evening.
y The mayor and council will meet the
agubernational party at the Northwes.
|sern depot this evening and the citizens
Il Generally are invited to be present.
y The managers of the Dakota tele-
s3graph college will add five more new
3ables and sets of instruments the first
ri June, making twenty in all. They
n ire receiving a general boom.
n Other attractions in the city last even
ing prevented a very Iarge attendance
~ the meetings of the college literary
n societies, but it is voted by all who were
s&here that a good time was the result.
81 A number Of the friends of Miss jessie
koore surprised that young lady at the
3smiiy residence last evening. and sew
Z esal hours wore spent in social enjoy
lent. The event was in honor of Miss
&pore's birthday.
|S&sl II tomorrow any of Yankton's young
q sen are missed from church the public
TO understand that they we're mixed
W With the Vermillion base ball club
24 to-day's game and that although they
FAsse slightly disfgured they are still in
he ring.
1ankton's artistic painter and paper
Secorators, Lang Brothers, to-day finish
. Job of frescoe painting in the First
sftiotal bank rooms, which adds great
to the appearance Of the bank
%narters, and is q substantial testimon.
OF Whist painters can do.
The Dakota medical association will
pnvene in Yankton next Thnrsdss5 and
Re local committee is making prepare
IONS for q large. attendance, though they
eannot tell how many will be here
they have not yet decided upon a place
Ay meeting for the convention.
The game of baseball between the
ankson nine and the Vsrmillion team
4sa played on the grounds near For
Fter's brewery this afternoon, and at
2 o'clock the game stood sliaftly il
E1or Of the home teen, but il wa!
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-15
Me MORTAL ar.

ORDERS From Headquarters Relative
To its Observance ON Monday, the
aIst OF May.
Phil Kearney post. Grand Army Of
the Republic, is 1naking arrangements
for a complete observance of Memorial
day, May 31ss. and the ceremonies
familiar TO our people will be INDUCED
in on that occasion.
These ceremonies will include the
usual add,ess at Grand Army hall, a
procession of military and civic organi-
cations, flower girls, state representa-
tives and citizens and the floral decora-
ton of graves at the cemetery.
The programme has not been arran-
gei, but will be at the next meeting of
Phil Kearnsy post and it car then be
announced, together with the orator
and other dignitaries of the occasion.
The order OF National Commander
Burdette has been issued from Grand
Army headquarters at Washington un.
der head of ge~neralsorders No. 16, and in
connection Herewith is issued Depart
ment Commander Lucas general orders
No. 4, from headquarters at Chamber.
lain, and it is under these orders that
Dakota posts will observe the day. AS
the Both of May falls on: Sunday, it is
ordered that Monday, the 31st of May,
be observed as Memorial day, this ar
rangement being in compliance with the
statutory provision relative to the cele-
bration of holidays when they occur on
the Sabbath. Lit 10 recommended by de-
partment Commander Lucas that the
post indulge in memorial services OF
Sunday, TO be attended by comrades in
a body, and this recommendation wall
probably be complied with in Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-15
PERSONAL.

Asher Barton returned to Yankton
last evening from Canton.
Rev. O. e. Hsgar is at home again
from hie vacation at Mitchell.
Fred Bowman, of Columbia, Dakota,
is registered at the Merchants.
Judge W.. r. Lynch, of Huron, reached
Yankton last night on business.
General John B. Dennis returned last
evening from his trip to Omaha.
Charles A. Chase and wife, of Charles
Mix county. are at the Morrison.
Mrs. Otto Peemilier is at home again
from q visit with friends in Scotland.
Mrs. John Martin returned last ever
ing from o visit with friends in EN-
poria, Kansas.
G. Boyd Barrett, editor OF the
Aberdeen Republican, is shaking hands
with his democratic friends in Yankton.
Evangelist Bell, of Chicago, reached
Yankton last evening and will occupy
the pulpit of the NJ. e. church to.mor-
row.
j. e. Ziebach, editor of the Scotland
Citizen and postmaster at Scotland,
spent last night and part of to-day in
Yankton.
Rev. G. w. Freeman arrived from
Elk Point this afternoon and will assist
in the services at the Baptist church to-
morrow.
Miss Conley, sister of HI. f. Conley, of
this city, arrived last evening from
Sioux Falls and will visit for q short
time in Yankton.
Mrs. J. II. Howe and Miss Looms,
of Chicago, arrived at noon to-day and
will visit with Mrs. Hows's son, w. T.
Howe, in Scotland.
DIR. j. B. VanYelsor is back from a
visit to st. Louis, where he attended
the national convention of doctors.
There were two thousand present at tie
gathering.
Miss Carrie and Miss Cora Lawrence.
daughters of ID. y. Lawrence, of Yank-
con county, came into this city last
night from Wakonda, on q shopping
expedition.'
G. w. Kellogg, CT Sioux City, arrived
on this afternoons Milwaukee train, de-
parted for Lesterville and will return to
Yankton tonight and attend divine
service in our city tomorrow.
At the Morrison: A. B. Brown, ST.
Joe; O. ii. Irvine, Ii. FL. Irvine, J.. G.
Mason, Mrs. j. III. Howe, Miss Loomis,
Chicago; A. G. Mass, Beresford, ID. T.;
O.S. Pettis, Omaha; 81. Todd, Mitchell;
r. W. Gordep, Kirkwood, Ill; q. A.
Chase, Charles Mix county; o. FL.
KINDS. j. @. Lawrence, Sioux City; O.
W. Wood, st. Paul.
Atithe Merchants: A. Ridoff, M. w.
Egan, Chicago; A. Sehaefer and wife and
child, Rushmore, d. L; @. B Barrett,
W.R. Lynch. Dakota; F. Bartlett,
Wsstfeld, Mass; Fl. A. Wilkes and boy,
Sioux Falls; E. +. Potter, Huron; =. r.
Rigg, Calhome, Mo; +. Bowman.
Columbia; A. B. Herd, Bismarck; FL. Nc
Maszer, Milwaukee; ID. G. Foote, New
YORK..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-15
NOTICE.

Consumers of city water for sprinkIing
will use water only between the hours
of 5 a. M. and Ga. m. and 5 p. M. and
Up. m.
The use of water by parties not pay
ing water rent is in direct violation OF
(Ssc. 14) of the water %ordinsnce, and must
be stopped. No person must use water
from private MIGRANTS for flushing sewer
or settling ditch or for building pur'
poses, without first obtaining the CON
sent Of the board of water works or su'
perintendent. e. j. ANDERSON, Sup't
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-15

John Lang, Yankton's artistic painter
and decorator, has associated with him
his brother, g.. A. Lang, of Minneapolis.
and the business will hereafter be ccn-
Quoted under the firm name OF Lang
Brothers. The new member of the firm
has had long experience in artistic wors
Speciafties will be made Of fine exterief
work and Internal adernmept. The ner
eat and the best designs are ct theil
command and they susrantee fauitless
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-15
Smoke Bakers Lucky Star be. Cigar
ST. Croix Lumber Co.

-%4EEcbt 81, CTOlA LuI1lUeF SOs
ESTABLISHED f874-oFFlcE ON BROAD
WAY.
We have 100000 feet Of dry lumber.
One car load white oak posts.
Three car loads shingles.
Half a car load of oak and ash lumber
uat received. Also, 1000 feet OF Oak
flooring.
Screen doors and windows, mouldings
Sash doors and window blinds, to
which we call your attention.
Prices the lowest, quality the best.
Examine our stock and see. Tele-
phone No. 43. j.. FL. BEAVER, manager
There will be a Scandinavian ball
given II the GA. R. hall ON Friday
night, May IA. Good music vii! be
found on the occasions, Everybody in
vited. By ORDER aCoMMrTTEE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-15

I'll. e. CLARK 81 CO., are still
receiving Watches, Jewelry and
Silver Goods of all the Iastest
designs, at their Jewelry stoIe on
Third Street, Yanktop.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-15
Another Tumble at the
Palace Photograph
Gallery.

lAsCabinet Photographs for $500.
70 Panel Photographs for $3.50.
IL Gard Photographs for $l.50.
~ Minnette Photographs for $1.Oe
IL Stereoscopic Views of Yankton,
s1.5O.
Views of Residences, Cabinet or Stereo-
$3.50 per dozen, Oh will make
Pictures for Less Money than any Pho
tographer in Dakota Territory.
Two hundred samples of our $3.50
Cabinet Pictures on Exhibition at our
Gallery. Call and see them.
New Scenery every Thirty Days.
uaMEE e. BROOKS,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-15

f. Meistrik. fashionable tailor, keeps
constantly in stock the finest French
and English goods, and the best pro
auctions of home manufacture. Business
and dress suits made to order. First
class workmanship guaranteed and
prices always reasonable. Orders by
mail solicited. Address T. Meistrik,
Third street. Yanktosn, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-15
1aily gress and 9akotaiaa
SATURDAY EVE, MAY Is, 1886.
TINE Table.

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, l. ST. PAUL RAILReAD,
The east bound passenger train leaves at 8 90
=. n. each day, except Sunday.
The passenger tram from the east arrives at
$40 each day, except Sunday.
The. went bound train [mixedl leaves at $3.50
each day, except Sur day.
The train from the west lMixed] arrives at
8 p, m. each day, except Sunday.
Tho accommodation train leaves fer the east
8:25 =. m. and arrives from the east at ;25 p.
m. each day, except Bunday.
CHICAGO Il NORTHWESTERN RAILRsAp,
The east bound passenger train leaves at 6
=. m. each day, except Sunday.
The passenger train from the east arrives at
9:55 .. m each day, except Sunday.
Sunday passenger trainA leave at TAO a. M.
and 5:10p m. and arrive at 10 a. m. and 7:25 p.
M, making close connections with through
passenger trains from and to Chicago,
Accommodation trains leave for the east
each day. except Sunday at 6A6 q. m. and 1:15
p. IA. and arrive from the east each day. except
Sunday, at 11:55 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Yankton Postoface Hours and Regulations.
HThe poatofice ia opened each day (Sundays
0xoeptedl st 500 .. M,
Tho delivery windows close at 500 p. M.
n. TSs msn sys a1d. = Be :. al. n sss s ola. sss q a:s6 DE- 3.
On Sundays tho delivery windows are kept
Office is open all day Sundays for the accom-
Mails going east via. o., M. d vt. +, 4. H.,
close at 7:coa .. M, Sundays excepted.
Mails going west and north via the Chicago.
Milwaukee l. st. Paul railroad close at 2:55 p. |
m, Sundays excepted.
Mails going east and north by Chicago &
N~ortkwestern raiiroad CLOSE at 8 p. m.
Eastern mail via Chicago d st Paul railroad
arrives at 9 p "a
railroad arrives at 1880 p m and departs at 8
q M.
Stage mails close at $3.50 p. M, except the
Bt. Helena and Harrington mail. which closes
L.. L. PALMER. P. NJ.