davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-14

OVER QUARTER MILLION DISTRIBUTED
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated in 1868 for d years by the Legis-
lature for educational and charitable purposes,
with capital of ~ 600 900, to which q reserve
Byan overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made part OF the present state Con-
stitutiOn, adopted December 2, A. ID. 1879.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly. II never Scales or POstpones.
Look Mt the following distribution:
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, TUES
DAY, MAY IL.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-12

council, in the labors of which we are
now engaged requested the Holy See to
enrich our churah with three new me
tropolitan sees, with six new suffragan
sees, with four additional bishops, some
Wears apostolic for the native races. and
with national seminary which will be
the means of developing the manifest
vocations OF our native youth. The card
inal archbishop, one procurator OF q
metropolitan see, fifteen bishops, one
vicar apostolic, with fifty-two of
our clergy, constitute our first national
synod. .@The success OF your college, now
happily crowned by your national uni
versity, is o matter of deep interest to
us and will, we trust, encourage our pao-
pie to send our efforts in Initiating your
noble example. May the decrees Of your
great council, amongst the first in the
history of the chusch for its numbers
and the extent of its territory and for
the Importance of its deliberations, be
fruitful in countless blessings for the
extirpation of error, for the diffusion
of truth, for the happiness of your
ftocks, for the salvation OF souls, by Civ
ing increased energy of apostolic see,
greater uniformity to discipline and
more extended sphere to the normal
action OF the church. We beg to remain
your most loving and devoted brothers
in Christ.
PATRICK f. CARDINAL, MORAN,
Arch Bishop of Sidney, apostolic dele
gate, and seventeen others.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-12
GENERAL HANCOCK.

Memorial Tribute from the Ohio Com.
mandery of the Loyal Legion.
The death of Gen. Winfield Scott
Hancock is personal grief to every
companion OF the Loyal Legion, for every
one OF us has been proud of him as our
senior commander, and all who have
known him personally have been de-
gotedly attached to him as friends. But
he has been more; he has through his
whole lifetime been an unblemisbed
type and pattern of the American
soldier. He entered the couatry's ser.
vice IN boy hood as cadet III the mill
| tary academy. and continued not only
faithful, but brilliantly efficient in its
service to the day of his DEATH His
loyalty did not waver in the dark days
IN 1851, but he earnestly pressed into
the foreground of the struggle, aud SO
bore himself that his name became
proverbial for both dashIng leadership
and manly, persistent courage. With
out undue ambition or personal SELF
seeking, he won his way to fame by
splendid conduct in the unparalleled
series OF battles, the confidence of
brother officers and soldiers outrunning
advances IN rank and applauding every
step he gained in promotion. When
Jealousjes and intrigues were rife In
the great army to which he belonged,
neither his devotion to the flag nor his
Jealous subordination to his commander
were ever questioned. He burned only to
do and dare for his country. He inspired
his brother officers with pure and noble
emulation in heroic deeds, and his sol
diers with the enthusiasm of courage
with double their power. In the sup
RENE crisis Of the war, when Vicksburg
and Gettysburg permanently turned
the flag in favor of the national cause.
he reached the full maturity of his pow
ere, and in the great battle in Penneyl-
vania was fortunate in bearing the
great responsibilities in such way that
victory was in large measure due to
his broad military judgment and his
conspicuous bravery. Severely wound
ed, he made haste to resume his duty
with his troops, and from the wilder
ness to Appomattox in the long series
of fierce engagements, made each battle
new defamation of his soldlerly re-
nown. His last appointment in the
war to the commander of the
veteran corps fifty indicat-
ed the universal Judgment
that no one better typified the charac-
ter and the virtues of the men who be-
came the American "Old Guards"
Whilst he had political convictions and
attachments from which the citizen
soldier is not excluded, he carefully
avoided every act which could be con-
strued into improper partisanship, and
always set an honorable example Ct the
conduct in this regard which best be-
comes those who wear the nations uni
form. AS an officer and gentleman.
a citizen and soldier, he was literally
without fear and without reproach. His
name ought to be and will be cherished
as national pride and treasure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-12

The Indian department has discovered
that, with very few exceptions, the Win.
neoago Indians in Wisconsin, now num-
beripg about 1900, pay no attention to
their nomesteads, squander the money
paid them by the government, are
making no advance towards civilization
A communication relative to the condi-
ton OF these Indians has been laid be-
sioner of Indian affairs recommends the
appointment of an agent for the Winnie
bago Indians, saying he has no hopes OF
their improvement under their present
lack of management The fact is tGIs
remnant of once powerful tribe have
not had a fair chance. For forty years
they have been knocking around
at will, doing whatever their instincts
prompted and kept from a relapse
only by their hopeless minority IN
the midst or hundreds of thousands OF
whites. When they began the battle of
life on their own responsibility they
were totally ignorant of how to do it and
had no one to show them. Their young
have never enjoyed the advantages of
schools and their men and women have
had no instruction in even the ruder
arts of civilization. There are Indians
IN Dakota who have lesrned more in in
dustrlal habits in five years than the
Winnebagos have in forty. This is be-
cause white men have taught them what
to do and how to do it, The Indian
is slow pupil at best, but with
patient training will become self
supporting in time. But he needs to be
closely watched and constantly eneour-
aged, as habits of incidence predoml-
nate. This would seem to be an argu-
ment in behalf of the reservation sys-
tenn, though it is not. The first impor.
tant step in the solution of the vexatious
problem is to give to the Indians homes
they may call their own. Then place
among them competent instructors in
the departments of labor, education and
religion. They will thrive slowly at first
but under this treatment time will sub
due their barbarism and in the course o
few generations they will make goot
citizens.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-12
A CATHOLIC GREETING,
The First PIenary Council of Aus
tralia to the Catholics OF America

The First PIenary Council of Aus.
tralia to the Catholics OF America.
Baltimore, Feb. S-Archbishop Glib
bons has received circular letter from
the archbishops and bishops of the
United States, saying:
The arcnbishops and bishops of the
Catholic church of Australia avail them
selves of the occasion of their being as
sembled for the holding OF. their first
plenary council to send their congratu.
latlons to the illustrious episcopate of
the United States. The youngest daueh-
ter of the council cannot allow this oc-
casion Of such Joy to her to pass with
out communicating her gladness to her
| elder sisters. Oh all national churches
IN communion with the holy see
| there is none to which the church
OF Australia bears SO close re-
semblance as that of the United States.
The children of both churches are the
otfsprings of the same race. They speak
q common language. Their laws. GUS
toms and manners are akin. They are
| spread over regions of vast extent,
abounding in every form of material
| prosperity, the full development of
Il WhobO iSoOuEGcS lubI IalSG
both people to the foremost place
amongst the nations of the earth. The
density Of population widely differs, but
their territorial extensions is nearly tn.
same. In both countries the founda.
tions of the faith were laid amid many
difficulties. Those causes from which
serious danger to the faith have sprung
and may continue to spring for some
time longer were common to both. The
faithful of both countries have had to
contend against an antl-catholic tradi.
tion in literature, in practical and social
life against deep seated pre-.
|judlce, sometimes breaking oui
Unto open violence, against sys
TENS of education, against governments
which, if not hostile, give but little en-
couragement to the spread Of our holy
faith. Our children were not amongs
, the most favored, the wealthiest, or mos
learned OF the land, yet both have Iaie
the foundation of the faith deep and
! solid. AS in America, SO here in Austria
| lia, the grain of muatard seed planted il
the grateful soil has grown into a goodl,
tree and for both in the providence O
: God grand future is in store Yoy
J. will rejoice to learn that onr plenar,
ID
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-12

Governor Ziebach, of the Scotland
Citizen, is in receipt of private letter
from Washington which says bill vii
be introduced in the house ofrepresen,
tatlyes in few days providing for. the
division of Dakota on the 46th parallel
and the creation of two territories from
the present territory of Dakota. The
bill will say nothing about the admis.
sion of either half. This bill, the Citi.
zen says, will pass the house with little
opposition. 1t Is favored by Mr.
Hill, chairman of the house COM
mlttee on territories, and is backed
by reputable democrats generally, both
IN Washington and Dakota. liz the
house passes this bill the senate will be
asked to accept it as q compromise, pro-
vided the Harrison bill is defeated in the
house. If this is the plan the Harrison
measure will probably meet that fate.
The republicans of Dakota and the sem
ate are asked to concede rather more
than they shouli concede under this
arrangement. 1t is not compromise,
but a surrender of fully one-half their
hopes. OF course division is bet
ter than nothing, but south Da.
kota, with Its quarter of mill
ion of people, its great wealth
and its wonderful resources and high
intelligence is entitled To somethinp
more substantial than the next thing to
nothing. If, in this alleged compromise,
the democrats OF the house would con-
cede an enabling act for south Dakota,
then it would be compromise in reality
and both sides to the controversy would
meet upon half way ground. The propo-
sltlon IN it's present guise, viewed from
a political standpoint, gives everything
to the democratic side and nothing to
the republican side. 1t doubles the off,
ces for the democracy and denies to
republicanism it's asked for privilege of
self government, o condition which
should be the aim of ali patriotic Dako-
taians, regardless of political affiliations.
AS the democracy proposes a compromise
let it be one in reality, and take away
from the movement the suspicion that
it is acheme for increasing the patron.
age OF the democratic party while it ex-
tends Indefinitely our condition of terri
torial vassaIage.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-12

BOWEN & KINGsRuRy, rroprs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-12

United States Minister McLane sends
the following important cablegram
from Paris, under date Of the 9th inst:
There was debate yesterday Id the
chamber with reference to the deprecia-
tion of the commercial value of silver.
The government was urged to ask for
the resumption of the international
conference of 1881. The minister of
finance said most OF the powers inter
ested We're indlspoaed to change their
present rates between gold and silver.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-12
Bucklen,s srnlaa Save

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhenm, Fever
Sores, letter, Ckapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and pos
itively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
ls guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded, Price 25 cents per box.
For Sale by the Excelsior Drug Store Of
Purdy 81 Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-12

Il. M. Ewart, recently editor of the
Mitchell Capital, died on the Sd inst. at
Manchester, Iowa, of consumption. Mr..
Ewart was for many years IN charge of
the Capital, but was compelled by ill
health to reiinquish the management of
the paper. He was held in high esteem
by his Dakota acqualntances.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-12

Ex-Deiegate Cannon, OF Utah, is a
fugitive from justice. He is wanted to
answer to charge of too much indul-
gence in matrimonial felicities and can
not be found. The United States mar
shall has searched Salt Lake City for him
and now offers reward of $500 for his
apprehension. Several of his wives have
been captured and held in $4,000 bail
each, and members of his family have
given bail for from $500 to $500 each.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-12
Neryans pebi,Itatea Men

You are allowed a free trial Of thirty
lays of the use Of Dr.. Dyes celebrated
Voltalc Belt with Electric Suspensory
Appliances. for the speedy relief and
permanent cure of Nervous Debility,
loss of Vitali9s anu Mani ood, and all
kindred troubles. Also, for many other
diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred. illustrated PAM
phlet, with full information, terms. etc.,
mailed free by addressing Voltaie Belt
Co., Marshall. Mich.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-12
Just as Good.

Many unscrupulous dealers may tell you
they haye remedies for Coughs and Colds,
equal in merit and in every respect just as
good as the old reliable DR., Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup, and unless you
insist upon "a is sremedy and will take no
other you re liable to be greatly deceived.
Price fifty cents and 81 90. Sold by Purdy
& BreGht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-12

The minister of foreign affairs said the
french government was not indisposed
to negotiate with other governments,
but that the present time was not fa-
vorable for such negotiation, and de-
sired that the question be indefinitely
postponed. Thereupon the chamber post
poned indefinitely further consideration
of the subject.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-12
The nomel,est MAN IA Ynp1ton

AS well as the handsomest, and others are
invited to call on Ralph NJ. Ward and
get free trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs, remedy that is
selling entirely upon its merits and is
guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic
End Acute Coughs, Acthma, Bronchitis,
and Consumption. Price so cts. end $1.Oe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-12

A resolution has deem adopted by the
United States senate authorizing the
erection, in Washington, of statue or
monument to the late General Hancock.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-12

General Sheridan will be one of the
pail bearers at General HancocK's
funeral.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-12

Omaha's new directory gives the city
a population Of $4,000.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-23
Curious Marriage Ceremony.

A curious marriage ceremony took
place the other day in Paris, which e1-
cited much curiosity and interest in
wild beast circles. The bride was the,
daughter of aiwild- beast tanner, the
groom the son Of another gentleman ii.
the same profession. The guests wore
all tanners sands nenagerie braves. ON
the table were several stufsd liohtf cubs;
behind The ewlysWedded couple stood
9 splendid group Of four stuffed tigers,
which Pezon said had cost him IS much
assif they had been made out Of mar
be about IL, 900 franc and panels
representing the denizens Of forest and
desert were hung On the walls. The
menu, too, were ii keeping 81 all The.
surroundings: 1 =
Soup: Lezard tigre, Hors a. ausre: Va
srious saucisson de lion. Relieves: sam
mon Ia caribs. Entree: Filet bose
bison; poulets leopard egetables:.
Petits-pois malgaohes; panaches in
Idomptables: Roast: Panthere; elephant
(ayeo dsfenses d'iyoirsl). saiades ex-
otiques. Entremets: 4 Bonibes sibe.i
riennes; desert oasis Wins dos Jun.
giles; cafe dc Java Ii 49, sss 8 5i
There was no eleton IL the FEAST.
IN 'l,' the shape ofs mangleds bsast tanner.
to mar the harmony 81 the evening. W
81. James Gazette. & X Il II s.t35; 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-23
!. T P:l::ickled P:'ork

The average railroad traveller can de-
steot the average railroad hog at one:
glance as he passes down the aisle Of.
the car. As = train stopped 1T jackson.
the other. day half q dozen fresh passen-,
gers detected one Of the animals in one
Of the coaches. ana five Of them stood
mp rather than taclslei him. The sixth
one halted 1t the seat, removed a. a.
satehel from the end to the floor, and
81 crowded il without ! word. The hog
was indignant, bnt instead Of protesting
By word Of mouth he drew the stopper
from z phial d musk and poured alib-s
3eral quantity nsthe coatsleeYe next To-
the intruder Il was i .,corker. 1, y, and
the passengers In front and 3hehind'
were led % believe that omethlng had
busted, but the intruder was equal to-
/, the occasion. 30 produced q raw
onion Y, from his pocket and aftsrc almly
5dsyorrin q 30 hal. burned ID his seat
70 bring hi. breath 70 bear On tie hog
and " ten minutes he had the seat To-
4 himself Detroit Frse .Preas.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-23

Il reviewing the progress Of the
South during The last siix years, the
Providence Journal remarks: The
number Of mannfa ctnring establish
ments Of all sorts has increased 40
per cent; the capital 90 per cent; the
number Of hands So per cent; and pro-
ducts so per cent. It Is to be remem.
bered that the south has in her eli
mate q factor which is Of immense
commercial value, as also that her
main natural resources are practically
inexhaustible That all these adj
syantages do not preclude thenecessity
.ofindustry and prudence thesouthern-
sr is last Tearing. The old law Of the
sweat Of the brow still prevails, will
ever revail but them material evolution
sof the south Is written ID inefaceable
characters IN her Ininess her, woods.
her rivers, and upon the blue Of her
sky. sss N IA s!f.s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-23

Although the preside ntial election
is still more than two years away,
there IL already much activity among
the adherents Of the several asprants
to the chief magistracy, and in some
instanceo the aspirants themselves
are actively at work, and BY the most
direct methods, By another year We
shall be il; the full excitement Of pres
ident king. Many viii sigh for a long
er!term Of the Presid ential Office. A
new President is scarcely inaugurated
before canvassing for the succession
begins again.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-23

consid erably more than q, 900 900
persons had been st the end Of last
year insured against sickness under
the German Law Of compulsory insur-
.ance. At the beginning Of 1885 the
compulsion to ensure was extended
to the whole administration Of the
post, railway and telegraph, and to
all trades connected with transporta-
ton, and e movement is on foot to
extsnd The riincipls still further. The
introdu ction Of the system has not:
led to any diiminution ii the number:
Of friendly societies or trades-union
but many Of them have had an enor-
NOUS increase.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-23
The Mean at

The district school ii Sand Hill.
.taughtb Miss Gertie Dunn, Of Pulaski,
is one Of the best instructed in the
eastern part Of the county. * al al * *,
animation held. thereaa few days ago 1
class Of pupils were requested to give Z
list Of Equality words One little
fellow gave the word ..good, q and de-
lined i by saying apple pie was good.
IA:s little bright eyed 7-Jear.old, who
had ], cd been sitting quietly in his seat
during the, recitation, got up and gave
the word ..meap & M reply t. tho
:teacher'a question as to what was
meant hs said: .sWeli, dried apple Il,
pies arslt he 'meanast things KNOW ii /,
The little fellow took his seat amid j
roar Of laughter from tire spectators.
Os,0sgo Patladiunu. s ~ 33lll ;'fS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-23

According to thelate report Of the
savings banks Of New York City, there
are twenty-four savings banks in the
metropolis. These institutions hold
on deposit $312, 1858, 2o7. 90. The e1-
pense Of management for the six
months ending June Both was $685.
1880 There was paid to deposit
?ors as interest for the six months
$4, 382, O7O. O2. The banks hold in
cash uninvested $1s, e59, 5o2.22. It
viii thus be seen that the deposits
Of. the New York City savings banks
arc equal in amount to one-fourth
.of the interest bearing debt Of the
United States. One Of these banks
holds S22. ooo. 900 Of United States
bonds.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-23

Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria, will;
receive $500, 900 in cash and have his
debts paid, amounting to as much
more, as indemnity for his DISPOSE.
ton. Bulgaria, which did not want
him deposed will have ssto pay the
money, the obligation being endorsed
therefor by Russia, the Bulgarian
treasury being empty. The officials Of
Alexander court VIII also be indem-
;nified The prince evidently thought
twas better to take the money, than
run the risk Of being kicked out penni-
less BY Russia. y u So ~! ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-23

The proportion Of births in France,
TO the population is much less than
the European average. and falls very
decidedly below the proportion main
tanned in such, states as Russia, Aus
5tria and Germany. Z, It IS noticeable
thai the deathsratein France is below
sths; European average, showing that
the diminishing rate Of increase in the
population Df the country is due to
the decreasing number Of births.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-23
\ There was report, credited in some.
4 quarters, that the island Of Cuba had
sunk under water, BY. an earthquake
/ and tidal wave. but it proved to be
without fol ndation. ~ si.-: \. ~.

The government receipts have been
very heavy this month, being over
81 0oo, 900 3 day, and are over So.
,000, 600 in excess Of the current ex-
lpenses for the same period. The treas
arE surplus, exclusive Of the $780,
600, 600 reserve fund and the frac-
tional silver IN the treasury, is esti-
mated at $40, 600, 600.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-23
Hard 70 sWrestlee with.

MI. Dana, Of 1Hs Neso York Sun, de-
3clares that the most difhoult snbject for
9 newspaper reporter 10 handle well 40 J!
= pig fire. By curious coincid once.
that Y y the most dilicult subject Tor 81
3: fireman 70 handle. too though tho lat
S 7 can wrestle with fire Without say,
Ing ything about tho sslnrid and
saseething flames with their forkodg
3llt'onguss licking up valuable property.
oryissopn Hsrald. g