davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1886-07-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

He NO-Tea at Eichmond's.
 White & Wh.tc for best tcas. Iic-No-Toa at Uiahi4o..us. $.
 Nelous on ice 9t the ice House. Now pickles at Natley a Chris topher's.
 lie c-No.Tea at RichmouUs.
 For choice hams go to White ( Whites.
 Hc-no-:ua ,.t HicGm0ud't.
 Melons on ice at tho ice House. Fresh breakfast bacon at White & Whites.
 He-pu tea ie tbe purcst and best. fry it.
 Every ham guaranteed tt White & Whites.
 Queenswarc! quceA 5warc :! at Jcrnigan's.
 Dried Reef in any quantity at White $ Whites.
 Uc-No .Tea at RichDonu's.
 Cheapest melons in iowE, on ice, Ut the Ico House.
 Glassware, glassware, of ali kinds at Jern' gan's.
 A heavy rain Saturday nigat and Sunday hcreaboCts.
 More dry goods and better dry goods at Jcrnigan's.
 Considerable sickness in town but of q ligLt nature.
 Country produce of all kinds wanted nj Jernigau's.
 Ask for the farvorito roasted cof fee, ct White & Whites.
 He-No-Tea is the purcst and best. Try il.
 For school books aud fchool snp plies, go tc J. o. Howell.
 Col. J. M. Montgomery has re- turned from Hot Springs.
 Mrs. W. R. Lee has been Gui.e sick but is now improving.
 "Californiao bams md dried beei at Hatlcy & Chtistopher's.
 Hn-No.Tea ia the purcst and best. Try it.
 See White & Whites hobby stock when ycu go to town. The Alden Fruit Vinegar for sale by J. IT. keIshaw & Co. Unriyallod baking Hours always kept at Hat!cy & ChristopheT's. Great bargains given in sugars and coffees by White & Whites. Genuine leaf fat tierce lard at White & Whites. Best in town. Good things to eat can always be had at Hatley & Christophers. Just received q full lot of queons- ware and glassware at Jernigan's White X White have the most handsome lot of cream candies in town.
 Mas Anna Hipton of Little Rock, is visiting Mrs. Hugh Mon- crief.
 Rolled beef frosh from Kansas City. Try it at Hatiey < Christo' pher's.
 Uncle "Baily" Ferguson return ed from a vis., 10 Henrietta, Tex Sunday.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-07-28
Com
Tie Old, Old Story.

Why do we hear so much aJou, dyspepsia? Simply becarso so ma ny people have II. Why arc so many people talking about their euro from this dreadful disease? Simply because they have 6eoh taking Browns Iron Bitters. Thus it is with Mrs. Taylor of Lynch burg, Sumter Co.,, S. C., who says. "( have used Brcwn's Iron Bittors for dyspepsia with most favorable results. ! believe this medicine ia all that ia represented" Dyspop- ties, aud sufTcrers from neuralgia, weakness, otc., should try 1t.
 You are not old, yet your hair 's getting thin. Your friends re- mark it. your wife regrets 1t. Par ker's Hair BilGan will stop this waste. save your hair and restore the original gloss and color. EK- ceptiona,ly clean, prevents danA- .uf. De. feet drcoa'HG.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08
Chnirnan AN Hopeful.

Washington, June 4.-"I do not think
that there is any reasonable doubt"
said Chairman Hill of the hoase COM
mittee on territories to-day, "of the pas
sage of my bill to divide the territory of
Dakota on the seventh stardard. / have
been overwhelmed by kilograms and let
ters indorsing me by the reliable and
enterprising citizens of the territory.
The proposition seems to meet with
universal favor among all who want q
division of the territory. You see my
line divides on the east and west, and
very near the same place which is pro-
posed in the Harrison bill. OF course
there are good many objections to my
bill by democrats who do not think
anything should be done for Dakota, but
my proposition to divide the territory
on this line, if majority of the whole
territory shall vote for it, is it seems to
me. the fairest proposition yet submitted.
If the people are really opposed to
division they will have an opportunity
at the polls to say so, and if they want q
division by some other line they can say
so. l do not think there is anv politics
IN the proposition to do something of
this kind for the people when they shall
vote for it. ] really believe that the
bill will be taken up and passed at this
sesEYon I"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08
rhe business OF insurance seems capa-

The business OF insurance seems capa-
BILE of extension into many new fields of
usefulness. We can for a small premium
purchase compensation for losses from
fire, flood, hail, lightning, tornado, ship
wreck, explosion and bodily injury. We
can secure fortune to our heirs after
our final dissolution by paying certain
sums to company, unless the company
undergoes dissolution first. But there is
still room for progress. The banks should
form q company and insure each other
against burglaries and the operations of
abaconding cashiers. Manufacturers
should insure each other against strikes.
Post masters and land officers, on being
sworn in, should find Office insuring
companies ready to guarantee them
against sudden removal. A newly mar
ried man or woman should be enabled
to take out life policy, insuring against
any future alienation of the affections Of
the other party. In similarity with
these scbsmesa a new business is arising
in Minneapolis called insurance of title
ta real estate. A man who sells or
mortgages city property viii soon be
able 10 take cut policy OF insurance,
that will protect the owner from all pos.
sible danger of loss by defective title
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08

At tho annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad company at Milwau-
kee, last Saturday, the old board Of di-
rectors and the old list of general officers
were re-slected. AT the directors meet
ing the contract for the construction of
the line from Defiance to Sioux City
was let to Harrison & Green of Milwau-
kee. This action insures the construc-
tiop OF this much talked of line, an oc.
currenoe in railroad development of vast
| significance to Yankton. The Milwau-
kee telegram which conveys the infor-
nation says:
This extension will give direct out
let to southeastern Dakota, and open
for Dakota short line to the Iowa coal
fields. 1t is one of the most important
short lines the company has projected
in several years.
Yankton occupies position OF the
| western end OF this long stretch of track
between the Missouri river and Chicago
and at the southern end of t9o hundred
and fifty miles of Jim river track which
is part of this main artery of the Mil
waukee system. The movement places
us upon one OF the main thoroughfares
of the Milwaukee system--a line eight
hundred miles and over in length and
one over which through trains will be-
run between Chicago and the Northern
Pacific crossing OF Jim river. This
means everything in the way of improved
railroad facilities for our section.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08

Last Saturday noon it was telegraphed
over the country that Henry Ward
Beecher was dead. This information
was speedily followed by instructions to
suppress the statement, as there was no
truth in the report, and it was accord
ingly suppressed. The origin of the
canard is now given. 1t was announced
on the telegraphic tickers of New York
CITY, early Saturday forenoon. that "the
Bleecker street strike is dead" Some
person reading it hastily misinterpreted
the wording upon the strips and went
out upon the streets and announced that
Mr. Beecher was dead. The associated
press quickly spread the infosnaa ton
over the country, but recalled it halt
an hour later.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08

Commissioner Sparks is the subject of
warm discussion in Washington, the
immediate cause being his now notorious
order annulling the land laws of congress.
One correspondent says an effort will be
made to institute impeachment proceed
ings against him and that it will
probably succeed. Outside of congress
tae opposition to Sparks is not confined
to the republican party and democratic
members of the house and senate stand
by him only for political reasons. No
one attempts to defend his blundering
stupidity. A rumor prevails that the
president will soon remove him from
office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08

The United states have sailed
along without slipping cog during the
honeymooning recess of the president,
but throughout this critical period the
hand OF Daniel Lamont was steadying
the helm up to Saturday night. Yes.
terday Dan was absent from his post,
joining the president in his pursuit OF
the scaly monsters of the deep. Dan
should exercise more forethought. dis
life is all that now stands between the
nation and vacancy, and the impedi-
ment is very slight. He is taking too
many chances.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08
1T seems AS Theueh we Had.

Watertown Courier: Gov. Pierce, in
Sioux Falls speech, announced that it
was better for the people in Dakota to
suffer injustice than to take any step
which would give an impression that
"the people OF this grand territory are not
peacee5..s, iiaysl citizens of the country"
10 which the Press and Dakotaian saya.
"The governor did not add that so long
as the people of Dakota continued to
suffer injustice he would continue to
hold the office of chief executive" Bnt
hasn't the Press and Dakotaian heard
that Gov. Pierce was candidate for
congress?
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08

Reports from the upper river indicate
quick and not very extensive June
rise, although the tributaries of the Mis-
souri, are now bank full. The rise has
come suddenly and the water is running
out rapidly, with prospect that the
low stage will come early. 1T is an old
Dakota tradition that June rise of this
character betokens drouthy summer,
while slow melting SHOWS in the noun
tains and consequent slow rise furnish
moistening rains throughout the grow
ing season.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08

Frank Pettigrew, of Sioux Falls, was
caught in st. Paul last Saturday by the
interviewer. He predicted monkey
and parrot time at Bismarck next winter
and said that thousand dollars would
be no inducement for him to take a
hand as member of the legislature
His prediction was that an attempt
would be made to appropriate 100000
ont of the territorial treasury for the
completion of the capitol building. The
removal of the capital from Bismarck,
he SAID, would be the leading issue of
the legislative campaign.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08
The sins of tho gather.

A Dakota Judge in the course of his
charge to the jury recently touched on
an important point. He said:
Although the prosecution has estab-
lished the fact that the defendants
father was once member of the legis-
lature this should have no influence
with you in bringing in your verdict.
The unfortunate affair III the life OF his
father might, of course, make us look
with suspicion on the family, bur at the
same time it really proves nothing
against the defendant, as he may as
deeply deplore the conduct of his paren-
tai reli,tive as any of u.s.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08

DIR. M. Il. Hinsdale, Kenawee. ILL.,,
advises US of q remarkable cure of Con-
sumption. He says: "A neighbours
wife was attacked with violent lung
disease, and promo unced beyond help
from Quick Consumption. AS last re-
sort the family was persuaded to try
DR. VIM. HALLS RALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS. 10 the astonishment Of
all, by the time she had used one haif
dozen bottles she was about the house
doing her own work. / saw her at her
worst and had no idea she could recover.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08

The company is formed and is maturing
its scheme. 1t includes one of the leading
abstract firms, which turns in its books
and risks the experiment of transform
ing its business into this new enterprise,
hoping to abate the present abstract
nuisance.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08

1t has been discovered that the state.
hood plan known as the Campbell plan
was invented and supported by George
Washington, and Judge Campbell does
not claim priority rights in the case and
has filed no caveat in his own behalf.
He.1s willing to let it go as the Wash
ington plan.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08

The state league is hourishing like
green bay tree and its roots are per-
meating the sell of all of south Dakota.
1t gives to the divisionists a banner
around which they can rally and en-
abies them to present organized oppo-
sition to the schemes of the old capital
commission gang, who are now before
the public as anti-divisionists.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08

The 26th of June has sbeen suggested
by the committee on ways and means as
about the time when congress should ad-
journ. Congress will take the sugges-
tion under consideration.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08

The Chamberlain Register has again
changed hands, Mr.. Parker who pur-
chased the plant from John Fl. King,
disposing OF it to Rev. Mr.. Owen, who
will assume management the first of
next month
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08
Geo. W. Tompkins, MD, 7s onmbe

Geo. W. Tompkins, MD, 78 Climber
land street, Brooklyn, NY, writes June
s, 1888: 81 take pleasure in recommend
ing Allcdck's Porous Plaster in all cases
OF general Debility, especially whore the
pains are severe over the regions of the
Kidneys, Liver and Chest; Inarked i'm
provement occura as soon as relief fEom
suffering ls obtained. For Lumhago
these Plaaters surpaas liniments, &C."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08
Steam Heating, Hot Water Heat
ing, Plumbing and
Gas Fitting,
To Holders of Yankion County 10
Per Cent. Bonds---Take Notice.
orrIcr or rouNry TRrAsrrRrp,

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
YASKToN COUNTY, ID. IT,, May u, 1885.
ON or before July 1. 1885, the County Treas
prepared to redeem and pay off all ten per cent
bonds issued by the county of Yankton Jnly IL
1875 and July 1. 1879 respectively.
ed: Series of 1877. Numbers l, O. 16, 20, 81, %.
%. "a, 25. 28 q, 2s and 20 of 500 each. and num-
bers 80, 81, so. SO, 81. 35, 50, 81 49, 3d. 40, Al, ~.
IS, A As, 49, Az 48. 49, So 51 3D. 3d. a. 65 53, 81,
58, 3d. so, 6l, 62. 63, 81 &c. &C. ", 10. II, H. 49,
n, 81 s2 49, d. S5, Sc, "a, 50, SO and 40, of $50
each.
1853. 1884, 1885, 15f, 157 1853, l6s 100 and l61 of $50
each.
Bonds viii be paid upon presentation at the
office of the County Treasurer. Interest on
the foregoing bonds will cease July !, 1895.
III. ELIIERMAN.
d&wtiuls1 CouaE Treasurer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08

There was touch of frost last Friday
night through Minnesota and northern
Dakota and at one or two points in the
Red river valley ice formed an eighth of
au inch thick.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08

Hon. John A. Owen. president CT the
state league, has consented to address
the people of Yankton on the 21st inst,
upon the object and workings OF the
state league.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08

4 WOULD respectfully announce. that am
prepared TO contract for
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-29
A BEARDLESS YOUTH
Leaves His Home in Wilkes County N.
c. and Returns as Commander Of the
Kings Guards.

Leaves His Home in Wilkes County N.
c. and Returns as Commander Of the
Kings Guards.
F.ton, the Salisbury Herald.
Last Tuesday we had the pleasure
of meeting Capt. d. B. Smith, on his
way to his old home in Wilks county.
Fourteen years ago a cousin of our
townsman, Sam. McCubbins, kept a
store in the Brushy Mountains, in his
employ was a smart, intelligent and
industrious youth, d. B. Smith, at a
salary of 500 per year. As soon as
young Smith had accumulated little
money from his meagre earnings, he
went to Louisville and read medicine,
after which he practiced medicine in
the Indian territory, when the desire
to see the world took him to Texas,
Brazil, around the world to China, Ja-
pan, and finally he landed at the Sand
wich Islands, where he made himself
SO useful to the government that he
was appointed to the command of the
Kings bodyguard. His company con-
sist of sixty native soldiers and band
of thirty seven native musicians. That
the King of these Islands, Kalakaua,
imposes the most implicit confidence
in Capt, Smith, may be known by the
fact that he is sent by the King to
New Orleans to look after the Haw-
alan exhibit. from where he has just
arrived here. After visiting his old
home Capt, S. will proceed to Wash
ington on business for his King, thence
he will 60 to Lynn. Mass. to buy from
Mr.. Edison an electric plant to furnish
Honololu with with electric lights. He
will also procure incandescent lights
for the royal palace, after that he will
return to Honolulu, where he is due
on the 18th Of June. Capt. Smith
showed us photographs of the Royal
family, also views of Honolulu, street
scenes, farm houses, groupe of a can
ibal tribe, with whom Capt. Smith had
skirmish and a narrow escape from
being captured and of course eaten.
The picture of native farmers, of the
lake of fire and the flowing lava, of
the crater, of a royal parade and of a
royal funeral were interesting. One
view showed the leper settlements on
an unpronouceable island. We were
sorry when the departure of the West
ern train cut short our interview and
we wish the CAPTAIN good speed and a
safe return to his far off new home
We are proud to see a native North
Carolinian acquire honors and emolu-
ments in a ea;eign country. It an
other leaS led to the laurel crown
of North Sarolina pluck, energy
bravery and business tact.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-29

on American chipbuilding, and in the
light of the recent agitation Of the in
crease of the Navy, this is commit
tee having great and vital responsible
tiles. That American Shipbuilding
has languished Of late is apparent to
even the most careless observer, from
the proud position held by our mer-
chant marine from 1912 until 1860 it
has fallen to the very lowest depths.
The awakening interest in our com
merce bids fair, however, to yield
good results and in the next twenty
years we may hope to see the return
of at least portion of our old time
glory.
Poindexter Dunn, the new Chair
man of the Committee OH American
Shipbuilding is resident of Forest
City, Arkansas he was born in Wake
county, North Carolina, November
3rd, 1884, removed, with his father to
Limestone county, Alabama, in 1886,
and received his primary education in
the schools thsre.. For four years he
attended jackson College, Columbia,
Tennessee and graduated thence in
1854. In 1856 he removed to St.
Francis county, Arkansas and engag-
ed in cotton growing there until 1861,
when he entered the Confederate Ar
my. In 1848 he had been elected to
the State House Of Representatives
and in 1867 was admitted to bar. In
1872 he was presidential elector on
the Democratic ticket and served in
the same capacity in 1875. He was
elected to the Forty-Seventh, Forty
Eighth and Forty Ninth Congresses
as a Democrat. Af e sSN*f' ~
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-29
DENOUCEING DIR. HAWTHORE
For Usefng the Pulpit for Purpose
other than Preaching Gods Gospel.
From the DanuiHe Register.

From the DanuHVe Register.
The Richmond State publishes the
following card:
TO THE PUBLIC.
| have sent copy of the following
letter to Rev. j. B. Hawthorne, which
in justice to myself | now submit to
the public:
RICHMOND, April 81, 1S86.-Rev.
j. B. Ha,Othorne: Sir-The contest
between the prohibitionists and their
opponents in this city had been con-
Quoted in good temper and with most
kindly feelings between all who were
engaged in it till YOU entered the arena
and began to hurl abusive epithets at
those whose opinions happened to differ
with yours. Ihave been informed that, at
meeting held yesterday evening in a
Christion church of this city, you de-
nounced both me and the staff of the
State newspaper in most slanderous
words, for no other reason than that
we have dared to express our honest
conviction. | would chastise you Sc
verely for your offence, but, unhappily
you claim to be representative of a
calling that properly commands the
respects of all good men, and one that
from childhood / have always held
sacred. OF the security of your posi-
ton you were fully aware when you
uttered your ISLANDERS, and that alone
saves you from the punishment you
so justly deserve.
RICHARD F. BErRNE.
1 shall give this letter to the public
through the columns of the State this
evening. Il. F. b.
The above state OF affairs is to be
deeply regretted, we repeat what we
have said before that whenever the
pulpit is used for any other purpose
than the preaching "of Christ and
him crucifed" it is treading on danger
Gus ground and invariably results in
injury to the cause of the Master.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-29
A veritable Hero Coming.

The. Rev.. Al. Yates, ID. D., the
oldest missionary in China has deter
mined to re- visit his native State in
the near future. He is native of
Wake county and from very near the
Chatham line. His father, William
Yates, was one of the purest ana best
men in: the world Ia. pious, ardent
Baptist one of the founders of Mt.
Pisgah Church in Chatham, and a
Deacon throughout life. DIR. Yates
was converted at a campsnneeting held
at Mt. Pisgah, in Oct. 1886, and was
baptised into the communion of that
church on Oct. 18th, 1886, by the
late eloquet 2. w. Doub. He was
educated at Wake Forest College,
that fertile and successful "School of
the Prophete." Such are the heroes
we honor.
DIR. Yates has been in China for 38
years and is still in robust health
weighing 244 pounds. DIR. Yates has
many relatives in Durham and Chat
ham counties who will welcome him
back to the land OF his birth.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-29
HON. POINDEXTER DUNN
A NORTH CAROLINA CONGRESS-
MAN FROM ARKANSAW. -Tg

Born in Wake County. November Sd,
~ 1S34--Chairman of the House Conn
mittee on American Shipbuifdfng. =
OF the ten or twelve members of
Congress who were born in North
Carolina, none have attained a. better
or wider reputation than Hon. Poin-
dexter Dunn, who at present repre-
sents the First Congressional District
of the State of Arkansaw.
AS Congressman he occupies a
prominent place in the estimation of
his fellow members, and is hard.
working, efficient representative. He
is Chairman of the House Committee
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-29

F. Carter, r. L. Haymore and F. G..
Ford, of Mt. Airy. Messrs. R. c..
Puryear, L. L. Vaughn and --
Reece, of Yadkin. Messrs. Phillips
and King, of Stokes
The hotels here are not large but
furnish an abundance of the very best
grub. For which this mountain coun-
ty is notable Everything very quiet.
Not much drinking and consequently
no fighting or other disturbances about
the court yard. The people are gen
orally easy to get acquainted with and
show every kindness to a stranger.
We find THE SENTINEL no stranger
here but very generally read and ap-
preciated throughout this community.
The people are complaining some
about the low price of tobacco but are
preparing to plant the weed very
largely again.
Surry county is remarkable not on
~ for the longevity and avoirdupoise
of many of its citizens, but also for
names. The following are the names
of eight of its citizens Deep Snow,
Hale Snow, Ice Snow, Frost Snow,
More Snow, Bird Snow, Feeling Snow,
Snow White. How will that do for
names? In Chatham county they
have: Darks, Whites, Blacks, Bluss,
Grays, Coles, Lights, Nights, &c. But
we are inclined to think that old Sur.
ry takes the lead in names.
TRAVELLER.