davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-20
DAKOIA CONVERSATIONS.

1t showed at Flandrau last Friday.
yenison is an article of diet at Hot
Springs.
A cool rain was the prevailing con-
di5Ion IN the Black Hills last week.
There are 1890 Indians at Cheyenne
agency, according to the late census.
Six townships in Miner county have
petltioned for township organization.
Agood deal of sickness Is reported
from Miner and adjoining counties.
There is a determined TO- on foot
in Lawrence county to divide the
ty.
More wheat is being marketed this
fall at Ordway, than ever before at this
season.
Oliver Dalrymple states that he will
put in thirty-one thousand acres OF crops
next season.
A new insurance company has been
organized in Fargo with $4,000 In bona
fide and actual assets.
The Ohio coal company have secured
the contract for furnishing 300 tons OF
hard coal for Fort Bennett.
Seven hundred and fifty acres of land
are being turned over in Cass county, on
the Dalrymple farm, every day.
Grain. is q better yield in Moody
county than was expected. Flax 10 a
failure but wheat and oats are fair.
The average cost of. maintaining
prisoners per day at Bismarck is twenty.
one cents and at Sioux Falls nineteen
Special rates over the Milwaukee road
will be furnished all who attend the
druggists convention which meets al
Mitchell the Goth.
Albert Davis, of Lake county, who
fell from q load of hay striking a pitch
fork which penetrated his bowels, i.
still alive but in a very critical con.
dition.
Flandrsn's public schools are doing
most successful work. this winter anG
are aiming to reach a standard o
excellence never before attained il
Moody county.
Rapid City has 1900 inhabitants ani
two banks doing q business that amounts
in the aggregate to $3.50, 98l.37 pei
month. There is also on deposit il
these banks $196. 35667.
!. MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Flnney, of How
ard, have lately become the parents o
the second pair of twins within two
, years. The: are young people and ar
proud of their growing family.
Several families OF Norwegians from
Dane county, Wisconsin, shipped int,
Mitchell on the 10th inst, with thei
stock of implements and household
goods. They will settle on farms in tn,
neighborhood of that city.
A Watertown dispatch says: The su
preme court sets aside the stay of exc
cution issued by the district court il
the case of Clayton Dodge, sentenced t.
states prison for the murder of Amir,
Guynn, and the sentence must now b,
carried out.
An Indian boy shot a white boy. kill
ing him instantly, q little out from
Mandan Sunday morning. They wer,
both herding cattle some distance apar
and it is supposed some trouble arose
The Indian boys father says his son die
the shooting. Both the boy and hi
father were arrested.
Two men were looked up in o box Ca
at Frederick the other day for being
drank and disorderly, there being no
jail or other safe place Of refuge TO
such characters. But q shor. time aftel
o brakeman, passing through the town
heard them and supposing they were
fellows stealing a ride very I'm
tremendously opened the door and tolG
them to stgit," which they did very
willingly and very quietly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-20
important Announcement +!
Public Sale.
81 head of thoroughbred and high grade
Short Horn cattle; Clydesdaie and G ade
Norman Horses and Colts; FGrm
Implements, Machinery, Etc.
MIR. j G. BENNETT

Has been favored with instructions by Mr.. Ole
Sampson to sell by auction at his farm near
Gayville, the above cattle, consisting os half
breed three year old h~eifers, in calf to
thorou .hbred short horn quill: half-b-eed
three wear old steers; one i've year Cd
thoroughbred short horn bull, a prize
winner; in ealf cows, bred to the abuve bull;
span of very fine three year old %geldings, sound
and good workers; two seven-eights blood
Clydesdale two year old colts; one seven
Fights Clydesdale ~yearling stud; sundry har-
ness, drags, reapers, mowers, farm and Other
too. 8 and the usual machinery requisite for the
cultivation and carrying on of u 400 acre larm
Sale to take place on
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-20
From The Secretary Of she Olympic Athletic
Club.
No. SO Nassau St., New York, May 19,

~" EIED,
No. SO Nassau St, New York, May 10,
1886.
I desire to publish my unsolicited
appreciation of the value of Allcock's
Porous Plasters for strains, stiffness, etc.
Having had a severe strain Of an impor-
tanG muscle, and desiring to run in a
series Of athletic games, I successfully
used an Allcock's Porous plaster as a
binder. and with great relief to the party
affected. I have known them to have
been successfully used by some of my
fellow members for sprains, stiffness and
other injuries received while in the pur-
suit of athletic honors. I can highly
recommend Allcook's Porous plasters to
all athlstes. 8. BISHOP MARKS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-20
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Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-20
Thursday, October 81, 1856

The auctioneer desires to call special atten-
ton to the above sale, the cattle being high
grade short horns or thoroughbred, all in good
condition and sound. Ibc ..-..--" re true and
good workers, the colts very prom1n ng stock
and the farm machinery and implements of
recent make.
TERMS-All sums of IS and under, cash.
Over that amount 8 months credit will be
given on bankable notes to draw 8 per cent
interest if paid at maturity; therwise to
draw ten per cent interest from date. Five
per cest for cash.
Refreshments at IL O'Clock. Sale to com.
menee at l p. m. sharp. Remember the place
IL miles from Yankton and one mile southeast
of Gayville. Trairs arrive at ga m. and leave
at 8 p. m. Conyeyances to and from the depot
Parties who intend holding auction sales
should call 90 the anctioneer st hi. office op
posite the Norman block, VINO will draw nj
bills and cry sales on reasonable terms. Tween
ty years experience.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
The MAXWELL CASE.
THE DAY TAKEN UP WITH EN-.
PERT TESTIMONY.
The Danger Of Administering ChlOrO'
fern BY Young and Inexpe-
rienced Physicians.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 2S.-The pro-
ceedings in the Maxwell murder case
were rather tame this morning in COM
parison TO those of the last few DAYS,
the time being occupied with expert
medical testimony.
DR.. louis BAUER,
dean ci the St.. Louis College Of
Physicians a1d Surgeon, and demon
strator OF surgery, te.tilitd for the de-
Tense that tue prot ability OF death re-
sulunt from the ue of chloToioIm
was very great, even when admini =
tered by skilled physicians; that Il e
same amount gwen 10 two men OF
equal phi, steal sItn2th might not
even render one of them unconscious,
while il might instantly kill the other
that the best chlCrof, rm ought TO be
used in eli casey, and i. ought to %
chemically aualyEed before used
young ard inexperienced physicians
we're always m re careless IN S use
than those of mature years and long
practice.
The testimony of DR.. Bauer con-
sumed the remainder OF the session
up to 1870 O'Clock, when the courI
took a recess, after which the deposi'
tons taken IN Hyde, England, tend
ing TO show that tie defendant, while
liviog there, bore a good character
were read, and this occupied the re
mainder OF the afternoon. II tN
pee ed that the witness f,r the prose
Gu ion in rebutla will be examined
tomorrow when some sensational de
yelopments may be expected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
FROM THE PEOPLE.
Sten0CrRphy,

To tho EdisoIB of the Appeal:
In lest Sundays APPEAL an article
appeared descriptive OF the work OF
Miss Annie PalhsEl as shorthand
teacher, and giving Just honor and
praise TO both the work and its author.
1t was styled "A Noble and Beneficent
Work Well Done" a truer and moe
appropriate heading than which it
could not have appeared under. The
great value of the art of stenography
mas long been realized in larger cities,
and lately in Gemphis, numbers ot
whose business men can attest the
truth of the statement from their own
experience. While the value Of the
art itself is known 10 SO many, the
fewer number who have studied it
under teacher have realized and can
appreciate the untold value of good
teacher, which l believe Mis- PRTham
10 in all particulars. The reputed
d fficulty Of learning is a .stumbling
block in the way of many, but any
one with the desire aud will to learn,
who will try az hard to acquire as
MiEs Parham will to impart the knowl-
edge will find the d fficulty Of acquisi-
ton much less than he or she had sus-
paCted.
hqpe you will have room il your
paper to publish the above, and
thereby oblige one who takes lively
interest in Miss Parham's Welfale
II. @. SPEAKE, 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
A NOTABLE SOCIETY EVENT.
The wedding OF miss Grace irwin
and Mr.. walter Yates.

Cincinnati Sun, 25th; The Wedding
of Miss Grace Irwin and Walter +.
Yates was solemnized at 6 o'clock last
evening at the residence Of the brides
father, DR.. James T. Irwin, No. l40
West Seventh street. The ceremony,
witnessed only by the members Of the
immediate family, was acc ording 10
the Presbyterian service, and wss per-
formed by the Rev, GeoIgsP. Hays, OF
the Second church. The bride is q
charming GIL, and IS universally pop
Hlar among her large circle OF friends,
while the man TO whom she last night
p lighted her treth is a well-known
Young gentleman of Memphis, Tenn,
and the eon OF retired merchant and
land Cwner OF that city.
Miss Irwin locked re narksbly hand
some last evening in he's costume OF
white Ottoman 81 k, with a font of
crystal snd embroidered lace. Her
veil was fastened by bunch of white
lilacs, and her bouquet was Cf pure
white roses. She was attended by four
lovely girls: Miss Louise Orr, Mss
Jennie Willard of Washington Court
House, Miss Louise Miller of Wash
| ington and Miss Edith Irwin. They
were becomingly attirsd in costumes
of white mu'l aud lace and carried
! bouquets OF different cololed roses
The eroomsmen we're Mr.. Neal How
srton of Memphis; Mr.. Tom Hanna,
Mr.. Harry Ksuper and Mr.. Edwin IL
win. A large upper room was entirely
| GIloI ,..;,l, tbo y o., doouoa t,ranantc q nj
the fair bride by her many frien6s
Toe eraom's gift was a magnificent
diamond solitaire ring.
Only a few guests outside OF the
bridal party were hidden to the wed
ding feast, which was served imme
diately after the wedding ceremony
but 400 invitations were issued for th'
reception from until IL o'clock, anC
the beautifully decorated home WEI
filed with those who came TO con2ratu
late the handsome groom and bis bon
ny bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Yates left las
evening for trip through the sum.
South, sfter which they will take NJ
their residence in Memphis at tn
home of the Stoom's father.
Among the many guests presen
were: DR.. and Mrs Geo. B. Orr, MI
and Mrs. Chas. Hopple, DR.. aud Mr.;
Thacker, MIR. and Mrs. Geo. I. HaIri
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harries Hubert
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS Hicks, Mrs. Olive
Perrin, the Misses Perrin, DR.. and Mr.
NJ. A. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. HERNIA
Duhme, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. William
son, DR.. ard Mrs. John Murphy, Nj
and Mrs. William Allen, Mr.. and Mr.
Geo. w. Bishop, Mis- Lizzie Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs.. Stacy Hill, ir., Mr.. an
Mrs. VIM. Webb, Mr.. end Mrs. Harr
Kinney, Mr.. Kirk: Kinney, COL, an
and Mr.. L. G. Weir, Miss Neva Wei
Miss Van Ausdal Of Dayton, Mil
Hattie Bush, Miss Homer, Mr.. ia
, Horner, Mr.. Fred Steele, Mrs. Cha
, field, Mr.. Will Chatfeld, MISS Ma
, Darling, Mr.. aud Mrs. Ben Dale an
! Mr.. Ruby Crane.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
SCALL.-H HEAD
MILK Crust, DandrEH, Eczema and
All Scalp HumOrs Cured by
HnlInurA

+ asst November my little boy, aged three
IL years, fell a1ainst the stove while be was
running, and cut his head and right after
left ear l had good doctor. DR.. =, to
attend him, but he got worse and the doctor
could not cure him. His whole head, face
and left ear were in a fearful state, and he
suffere terribly. caught the disease from
even got into my eyes. Nobody thought we
would ever set better. l felt sure we were
disfgured for life. hea d of the CUTIoURA
REMEDIEs, and procured bottle of CurIor'
cake OF EUTIcuRA Soar, and used them con-
stantiy day and Disht, After using two bot.
ties e REsoLvENT, four boxes Of CUTIcURA
and four cakes of eoAP, we were perfectly
cured without a scar. Ny boys skin e now
like satin. LILLE EPTlN0'
81 Grand street, Jersey City, N j:
Sworn to before me this 9th day of March
1885. GILBERT P. ROBINSON, j. p.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
RnEIshed byn Negro.

GAITHERsBURG, ND. May 27,-While
returning ir m schc oil tn afternoon,
a thirteen-year.old daughter OF Mrs.
Glterid, widow lady living at this
place, was met by bully negro who
dragged her into a clump Of bushes
AID brutsly GU ragged her. The chill
fought desperately and succeeded il
tearing off a piece of her as'silants
Goa, by which he Yves recognized af
a stranger who had been here day
or two looking for work, A lynching
party was at once organized anC
started in pursuit. The criminal wa
seer few miles away tonight and h'
will probably be caught and hung be
fore morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

No. 6I70, r. DIN the Chaneery Court Of
Shelby county, Tenn.-Wm. u. Wood vs..
Benz. Wade ct al.
It appearing from affidavit herein in this
cause that the defendants, X. Trezevant and
Sallie TreEeVant are residents Of the State Of
Louisiana, and nOn-residents Of the State Of
Tennessee: Henry LathIop, Leila Lathrop,
e. X. Barnett, Lacy " Barnett, q. F. Aer-
rex, NJ. L. Merriek, B. W. Huntington,
BIza ". Huntington, Benjamin Wade,
Fannie Rose, Monroe j.. Wade and G arence
Wade are n-reside Is Of the State Of Ten
nessce, and that their residences are nm
known end cannot be ascertained after dill
gent ioquiry;
IL q therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein at the Court-HOuse
OF Shelby unity, in Memphis, Tenn, on or
before BE FIRST Monday in July, 1885, and
plead, answer or demur TO complainant bill,
or the same Will be taken or confessed as
10 them and set for hearing ex psrte; and
that copy Of this order be published once
a week for four successive weebs in the APP
peal. This l4th day Of May, 1886.
A oopy-Attest.
s. i. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
ByH, +. Walsh, Deputy @. and NJ.
Hill \ Wilker on, Solicitors for complain
ant,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
The Rncent Moseow .Utteranees.

VIENNA, May 2e.-The whole Aus.
trian press is excited over the Moscow
utterances. The Neue Ereie Press
compares themto the distant rumblirg
of 3 simeon. The Presse, the organ Of
Count Won life, president of the
Council, says: Russia may well
count the number of her enemies be-
fore thinking of wsr with Turkey"
The Tdgblda and AOrgen Post re(er to
the importance of 81. De GieIs's ex-
pected visit TO Prince Bismarck, and
expresses the hope that the German
Chancellor and Count Ksluoky will
oppose a firm rampant to Russian pre-
tensions,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
The EruntLon orMount .Etna

CATANIA, May 27.-The lava jrou
Mount Il ma is advancing toward Nj
colozi at the rate of forty metres
hourly, and is now within one kilomg-
ire OF the town. The adjacent country
is alfo menaced, and the inhabitants
ara flying from their homes. All the
streams and water courses in the dis
.triet have d,ie6 mp, and water famine
prevails. The lava has eDgulfed the
old convent outside Of Nicolosi. The
King has sent 10000 lire for the relief
of the sufferers fiom the eruption.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
'PARNELMTES DIVIDED
an THE RETENTION OF IRISH
MEMBERS AT WESTMINSTER.
The Skirmish Between sir Michael
Hicks-Beach and Mr.. Gladstone
Foreign Notes.

LoNpoN, May 2S.-The Parnellites
are divided with reference to the re-
tention Of Irish members at West
minister. All are opposed to separ-
ate session without discussion Of the
home rule bill. They do not object
TO the holding Of a session in the au-
tumn provided it be in continuation
of the present session. tits estimated
in the lobby that twenty votes are
still required in order t. PISS the bill.
THE sETRMIsH
between Sir Michael Hicbs-Beach and
Mr.. Gladstone in the House oil Com
mons last night has produced some re
action among the yielding dissldents.
Ii ia now doubted whether the Pre-
mier will Withdraw the home rule bill
in ths event Of its passing on the sec
ond reading or abstain from voting
ON tie second reading of the home rule
bill. The Minisierialjsts limit the NUM-
berof returning maicontents to twelve,
but they expect a large number
will abstain from voting. The post
po1ement of the dissolution Of Parlia-
mont until the heme rule bill passes
ito second reading acts as a powerful
lever in favor of the government. A
number of Liberals whore names ere
on the hist of speakers onthe home rule
bill have intimated they DO no desire
20 protract the debate. " is now ex-
pected the division will take place on
TUESDAY next. The Ministers rely
uponsobtaining a majority of thirty.
THE QUEEN
will re turn to Windsor in the third
week in June. Mr.. Gladetone's re-
spectful suggestion to her TO remain at
Windfor until after the division on
the home rule bill had no effect, and
her refusal to remain has caused bad
impression throughout the country.
A DIFFICULT Task.
The Times says: M. Gladstone
would find it as difficult to enumerste
affairs specially Irish as he confessed
it would be in his original statement
with respect to imperial affairs. HI
had nothing further &c say about VI
ster or obiec ions 10 the financia
scheme of the bill.
MR.. MICHAEL DAvITT
DuUllClY ubI6Uub Il blH-Ch COlu again,
the allegations made by Mr.. Healv il
the House of Commons that the IrisI
World was simply medium of collec
ton for the Parliamentsry fund AM
not contributor. as declared by Mr.
Trevelyan. Mr.. Davitt Gays that MI
Ford collected three tourths OF all th
enormous sums OF money sent by til,
Irish people aud their sympathizers ii
America for the Irish Nationa
League, besides sending large sun
every week to feed the starving poo
on the western coast Of Ireland.
MR.. JOSEPH CowEN,
Radical member OF Parliament, pub
fishes a letter in the Newcastl
Chronicle in which he says: The dis
sentionsts, consciously or uncor
sciously, heve said goodbye to tn
Liberal party. The home rule que!
ton is not settled. Years will b
spent over this fight. Political an
mositiss will grow and f ster, lesdir
to a complete recasting of party lineI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
THE WORST SORE HEAD.

Have been in the drug and medicine bust.
ness twenty-five years. Have been selling
your CUrIcURA REMEDIES since they came
West. They lead all others in their. line:
We could not write nor could you print all
we have heard said in favor OF the CUTISyRA
REMBDIEs. One year ago the CUTICuRA boAP
cured little girl.in our hOuse Of the worst
sore head we ever saw, and the kRs0J7EN1
and CUTICURA are now curinga young gen
are trying to have it amputa,ed. 1t will
save his leg, and perhaps his life. Too
much oannotbe said in favor Of the CUTIgURA
REMEDIES. s. u. SMITH d bbO'
Covington, Ky.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
CuttIng Livestock Rates at st.
Louis.


ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 28.-An old
way Of evading letter Of agreements
to msintain traffic, it is alleged, has
been successfully put in practice in
billing live stock from East st. Louis
to Atlantic coast points. 1t is said the
Chicago and Alton took out large ship
mente of cattle in thirty-four foot
cars, billed at 10000 pounds, while in
fact shippers were allowed to put into
each car all they were willing to risk,
which would ordinarily amount to
about 5000, and sometimes 5000,
pounds over weight, and which is
eQuivalentto q very deep cut in the
ag,eed tariff. The Wabash is also
charged with employing the same
tacticsiu the mater of a round lotct
hogs. The cause of it all, it is alleged,
is the determination of the Vandalia
to opena ve-stock route between st.
Louis and Chicsgo, via its own line
and the Illinois Central, which the
Wsbashsnd Chicago and Alton claim
it has no right to do. 1t is thought
that the fight will extend to Erie
boUud dead freight, and possibly in
volye all the lines in the Central Traffic
Association.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
Drummond,s Natural Leaf.

The only genuine Natural Lear
tobacco in the mark-t; "two tin tags,
one on each end of the pug" a mild,
elegant chew. Don't be deceived into
buying limitations. Take none put the
original 'Drummoud's Natural Lear
tobacco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
Dor CarIOs in AnstFIa.

BzRNE, May 2S.-The Swiss Federal
Couccil, replying Il an inquiry by
.Spair, hiss stated that Don Carlos, the
Pretender to the Spanish throne, re-
Gently left Lueerne suddenly and went
to Austria by way Of the st. Gotherd
ITunnel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
Frost and Hall Storm in ireland

DUBLIN, May 28.-Frost aud hail
storms have destroyed the potato
crops in the Kildysart distcict. A lady
who is the owner OF property valued
at between eA00 and G50G year has
applied to the Kilkenny Outdoor Re
lief Bureau for assistance. She sa'd
that abe was ashamed to apply for aid,
but was unable to obtain her Iente,
and only asked for a shilling q week
for few monthc. 1t is stated that the
membe-s of the board, who are al
Natioralists, refused to grant her re-
quest, bat offered an order admitting
her to the work house
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
M0nFlOOd Restored

REMEDY fREE.-A victim Of FonthfuliT9r udmce
causing Premature Decay, Nacvous Debility, Los'
Manhood, &C., having tried IL vain every knoWr
rem6dy, has discovered simple ,noAn Of self-rula
which be VIII ser KREK 70 hiB fellOw-gadrUfn
Addrszp J.H.RE GVH1S. 40 OhEtk Am St..hsW foFG
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
THE RAILROADS.
Change Of, Gauge on bOuther
Roads.

Roads.
New ORLEANS, La, May 2S-The
gauge OF the Louisville and Nashville
railroad fer distance OF 81 miles,
and the gauges of other Southern roads,
will be changed on Sunday next to the
standard. General Manager HaIgA-
han of the Louisville and Nashville
expects TO have the change on that
road completed by 5 o'clock next Sun
day afternoon, but no trains will be
moved until Monday morning, In
addition to the change Of gauge nearly
5000 freight cars, $50 passenger
coaches, 40 sleepers and 267 engines
will be changed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
The French Radicals aud the ExPnI-
sion Bill.

PARIS, May 2s.-The tRcdical jour
nails sire not satisfied with the expul-
sion bill because it leaves with the
govern ment the fixing Of date ior
operation. They demand. bill max
ing theinstant expulsion OF the French
princes mandatory.
The SOliel condemns the govern-
ment for yielding totbe clsmor against
the princes. 1t says the government
has abdicated in favor ofthe rex olutionN
airy party, aud declares that an era OF
violence has begun.