davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-17
a Clear Case Of Love and Law.

4a6 "A Clear Case of Love and Law.
He-+It was natural, you know, that ]
should be attracted to you
She tshylyl--Indeedl Why2 Is
He-Wel, you know, your brother studied
law in the same Office with me and we were
admitted to the bar together.
She-But what has that to do withime
He-Why, don't you see, l looked upon him
as a brother in law!
She--(blushingly)-Oh! see.
He-Yes, a brother in law de jure, as it
were. Now / propose that he shall he &
brother in-law de. facto as well.
Then he slipped the engagement ring Or
her finger and their heads came close to-
getheri md the parian cupid on the mantel
looked us if he was about to clap his wings
and crow.-Boston Courier,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-17
SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure

God Liver oil, with Hypophosphites. tx
Remarkable as a Flesh Produce
The increase OF flesh and strength is
perceptible Immediately after commenc.
ing to use the Emulsion The Cod Liver
Oil emulsi6ed with the Hypophosphites
is most remarkable for its healing
STRENGTHENING, and flesh producing
qualities.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-17
The standard Tootb yyash

of the age, is SOzODONT. 1t has dis
tanceG competition. Discolored teeth
are rendered white by Its use. The
breath derives fragrance from its aroma.
1t prevents and arrests dental decay.
The gums become, roster and harder
under its operation. All its ingredients
are vegetable and antiseptic.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-17
Nervous Debilitated Men

Nothing breakable that Spalding's
Glue won'tmend. ssi
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-17
MrnwAuKEE, WISCONSIN.

~ For notices inArefefenoe to Specisi 4Ez-
G nts ehanses. &c time, and other isen. 81
yaukee d st, Paul Railway. please refps te tie
local columns of this papers -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-17
CLASSES OF FRENcH LAWYERS.
Peculiar1ties Of French Legal Practice
Monopoly OF Picture-Taking.

Pecniiar1ties Of French Legal Practice-A
Monopoly of Pictnre-TaIdng,
Id Not long ago I was talking with a promi-
nent attorneyin Washington, who came from
Ohio some years ago, Mr.. Nathaniel Wilson.
He said: 81 had an interesting experience
last summer when / went to France. for the
first time in my life. l was not there long
enough to form any violent convictions
about the country, but / saw enough
to satisfy me that French law is good deal
behind our simple and democratic methods
of employing it. Their lawyers are divided
into kinds and classes, and one never tres
passes on another, nor can one give you any
information about the province of another.
He who practices in the courts of cessation
does not practice anywhere else. One man
draws papers and knows nothing of what
becomes Of them afterward.
1.-THE same eye does not seem to follow the
case from point to point, but it goes through
classifcations Of people. They have not the
curiosity common to this COZ. try to know
what becomes of something they had a hand
Iin, The Judges do not look over into each
Others province "a m.n takes up o single
thing there as he would do in an American
shop and hammers at that alone, and he
goes to his dinner or bed when he gets done
with his portion and cares no more. For in
stance, ! thought I would like to bring back
with me photographs of some Of their best
lawyers and judges. I went to different pho
Geographic shops and could find none of them.
after wondering ifthey ever allowed them
selves to be taken at all by the instrument, ]
was finally told that il l would go to a pri-
vate building I would probably get what ]
wanted. So / went to q house with little OF
no business semblance about it and asked FOL
the name Of q certain person, and was told tc
go upstairs, and I went around thinking
must be mistaken or misdir'ected, Until finally
at the toptof the place / found q man who
had no other business, and he had no competi
tor, than 20 take the lawyers and judges OF
France. There you found them all, centra.
and provincial, the lawyers of Paris and the
lawyers of Marseilles. This man had tht
monopoly by q certain sort of difference fol
that one business, and he took the pictures OF
no other persons than people about thu
courts. n-eGathn in Cincinnati Enquirer. g
JLsssatH yr.EtHa-.A
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-17
New Advertisements.

"a BIG r 4ssm ins ss ss!,,
GIVE AWAY 1000 self-operating Washing
Machines, II you want one send us your name,
4. and express Office at once. The NATIONAL
CO., 81 DEFY street, New York. ssgs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-17

r AIDES wANTED-T work for ma Mt
- ths If W homes. 50 to $40 per week can
be easily mado; no capvassing; fascinating and
steady employment. Particulars and sample
MFG Co.,tP.,O Box 1918, Beston, Mass.
WE WANT .HALEsMEN everywhere, local
: : and travelling, to sell our goods. Will pay
good salary and all expenses. Write for terms
at once. and state salary. wanted. STANDARD
slLVEk WARE Comply. Boston Mass.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
CHAPTER Nv

LANTY's PRoPENsITIEs--W WEEKS INTRO.
DUcEs HIMSELF INTO THE LIGHTHOUSE.
FINDS THE KEEPER ENGAGED SHOOTING
HOLLAND HAwKs--TAKEs A CRACK Al
ONE HIMsEnF- ASSURES TILE KEEPER
YANKEE Boys CAN HIT SWALLOWS wrrH
RIFLE BALI--REcoMMENDs THE
IMPORTATION or YANKEE LECTURERS To
sMARrEN THE IRISH NATION.
1t wanted still two hours of sunset,
when Lanty Hanlon left the Lighthouse
with the mallartl wing in his pocket for
Uncle Jerry. His pace was now more
hurried and purpose-like than when
last seen vending his way through the
dark glens. His song too had entirely
ceased and he held his blackthorn staff
no longer carelessly under his arm. but
grasped it firmly III his hand, like a
traveller resolved to let no grass grow
under his feet till ne had accomplished
his journey.
On passing the road below Else Cur
ey's cabin, however, he looked up to
see If The old woman was III sight, that
he might make her q sign of friendly
recognition: or perhaps it was whole
some dread of q second unceremonious
visit from Mamie, that made him turn
his eyes in that direction. Be that as it
rs
may, neither Mamie nor her mistress
could be seen, but In their stead, and
much to Lanty's surprise, appeared the
tall figure of the stranger, issuing from
the door of the little mud cabin, and
making his way down the hill ID the di-
reetion of the lighthouse Lanty
stopped suddenly, not well knowing
what to think OF this. He had seen the
stranger, a full half hour before, quit
ting Lough Ely, and setting off towards
Crohan, and naturally concluded he was
by that time far on his way home. A
moments reflection. however, convinced
him that the man must have hid himself
behind some rock or hillock, and waited
there until he could venture up unob-
served, to pay his usual visit to Else
Curley.
This manHnYring WIS by no means
satisfactory to Lanty: on the contrary. it
served greatly to confirm the bad opin-
ion he had begun to entertain Of dis
purpose in lowering 80 constantly about
Araheera Point. Lanty Hanion was
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES.

Crusaders--Meet every Sunday at p. NJ, in
Crusaders hail. on Wabasha street.
Father Mathew-Meets every Sunday at
80 p. IN. III basement Of Cathedral.
League of the Cross---Meets every Monday
evening in st. Michaels hail. in West ST. Paul
st. Patrick s-Meets every Sunday at $3.50
g. M, in school house adjoining st. Patrick s
church, on Mississippi street.
st. Joseph Il. A. society Meets every Sunday
at p. M, in basement Of st. Joseph church.
Cathedral Cadets Meet every second Sunday
at p m. in Crusaders ball.
WestSt. Paul Cadets-Meet every Monday at
4 80 o. M, in ST Michael's hall.
st. Aloysius Young Mems society tGerman)---
Meets third Sunday in each month in Assump-
tion hall, on Exchange street.
Young Mems Catholic Union - Meet in
Knaufts hall, on Seventh street.
Catholic Orphan Asylum--C Carol street, cor
ner Victoria.
Home of the Good shepherd--Minnehaha,
near Victoria street
ST Joseph Orphan Asylum fGerman)--l99
West Ninth street.
St. .Josephs Hospital Exchange. Between
st. Peter and Ninth.
ST. Mary's Home---5T1 Westminster
Young Girls Home--t. Peter street, near
Igletart.
Ancient Order Of Hibernians, Division No. /.
Meets second aud fourth Mondays of every
month.
Division No. q Meets first and third wednes-
davs of everv month.
Division NO. 3.Meets second and fourth
Thursdays of every month,
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

too we'll, o1lld woman, There's a sacre
about that man aud Lees, and no morta
in this neighborhood knows it but your
self -
| "a sacret! tut, you're dlramin, 2 re
piled Else, turning away and laying he
| thumb on the latch of the door; ga ga
cret, indeed arrah. what in the wild,
world put that into yer head. +
s'Tne fairies. z
Indeed, then, Mr.. Hanlon, one i
think ye come from that same respect
able stock yerself, ye know SO muci
more nor your neighbors,' reuortee
Else.
'Well good evenin, Else Curiey.
must go, for I've business to do, and
| find my company's GROWN troublesome
! besides But take word Of warnin be
/ fore / start. Ii yer bent on makir
money out iv this stranger, and If he's
willin to spend it on you and yer sd
crets. well and good; I'm content. Bui
listen to me, Else Make the laste ofe1
! to thrife with q sartin person you know
OF, say but a wronged word, breathe
but single bad breath, was it as low as
the very weasel's, and my hand on my
conscience, Else Curley, from that min
ute I'll forget that We were iyer acquaint
and my vengeance will purshue ye til
the clay covers ye. "
why, the heavens presarve us, Ian.
ty Hanlon, what dye name? You cuan'
think I'd betray-
Think repeated Lanty; well, nc
matter what I think; We said my say;
and again wishing her fair thoughts ano
pleasant evening, he turned from The
door,
'sAh, the ould schamer,' he m1ttered
to himself, as he ierked his blackthorn
under his arm, and tossed his rabbit
skin cap on the side of his head once
more, 'sthe ould schamer, she'd betray
the pope if the bribe was big enough
And still she loves her-ay coorse she
does and small blame 10 her aither:
for there's no Christian crathur liver saw
Gods good light thatshouldn't love her;
and after all, I believe in my conscience
she's the only lvin thing, barring ould
Mamie, she iyer did love before, IN her
life. But love her Oh hate her, there's S
one small ralsin she can't harm her, and
that's just this there's a sartain Mis-
ther Lanty Hanlon, iv these parts, won't
let her-eyen set in case she'd be wicked
enough to try it. So rattle away, Lam
ty; the worlds big enough for ye-ay
and good enough, too, ye thief, if ye
only go through it rs ye ought, with q
stout heart and an honest conscience.
Don't fear, my boy; ye have neither
house or land COW or calf, penny or
purse, and who cares!-ye have clothes
on yer back, strength in yer arm, a heart
without spot or flaw in it, and wild the
blessin Of God to back ye, what more do
ye want? So, dance away, Lanty, and
as ye mop through the figures. don't for
get to keep y our eye on the fiddler" and
thus the reckless. hght-hearted fellow
tipped along the glen, still singing the
old ditty as he vent
''Ihe sasssnach yilIians-de'il tare them =.
They stripped US as bare as the poles
But there's one thing we Just couldn't spare
them
The 'Kidug' that covers our souls.
Right fol de iol OIL etc
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

The excitement of pursuit is the
measure of human happiness. Pos
session is safety and safety is but
another word for surfeit. One thing
must follow another, or there would be
an end to pleasure, for that which was
sought after that it might bring peace,
only has the tendency to destroy it
when once attained.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
CHURCH AND SOCIETY DIRECTORY

ST. PAUL.
CHURCHES.
Cathedral.-oixth and ST. Peter streets; Rev
John shanley, pastor
Assumption--Ninth and Franklin streets
Rev. v. Stimmler, IS. B. pastor
st. Mary y's--Ninth and Locust streets. Rev. T.
Cailet, pastor.
st. Lo,lis-W abasha and Exchange streets
Rev. G. Genis. pastor.
St Stanislaus-W Western avenue and Superior
street, Rev John Rynda, pastor.
st. Joseph 's--Carrol street and Virginia
avenue Rev James L. Keane, pastor
st. Michael ls-West st. Paul. Rev. p. Gal
lagher, pastor.
ST. Adabert' S. Charles street, Rev. D. Ma
jer, pastor.
Sacred Heart--Dawson and Arcade streets
Dayton's Bluff, Rev. Chas. Koeberl pastor.
ST. Francis de Sales--West Seventh and
James streets, Rev. j. n. stariha, pastor.
ST. Patrick s--Mississippi and Case streets.
Rev D. Reilly, pastor
SOCIETIES.
Catholic Benevolent--Meets first Wednesday
in each month in Crusaders hall.
Plus the Ninth Observation-Disclosures first Thurs
day in each month, in Crusaders hall.
st. Clements Observation-Disclosures every sec
ond Wednesday of each month at hall on EX-
change street. near st. Peter.
St. Peters Observation-Disclosures first Monday
i'll each month; Exchange street, corner Ninth.
German Catholic Aid Association-As Assunlp-
ton hail, Exchange, near Ninth,
st. Joseph's German Catholic Orphans So
ciety--Meets first Tuesday of each month, cor
ner Exchange and Ninth.
st. Vincent de Paul societies. connected with
the Cathedral, St. Mary's, st. MichaePs, st.
Joseph's, ST. Louis. meet every Sunday.
Society of L'Union Franchise Benevolent
Meets first and third Mondays of each month,
in basement Of st. Louis church.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
MAR Y LEE;
OR.
The Yankee IN ireland
PAUL .PEPPERGRAsS, ESQ,

.AatE,or Of ',shandy McGuiro.' ''The spse-
wife, erc.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-03
EARLY NEW ENGLAND.
social Life Among the Immediate De-
scendants of the Puritans.

social Life Among the Immediate De-
scendants OF the Puritans.
The grade in social life, which was
largely a name, was shown most in the
Westinghouse. The seating Of families
and the assigning of pews was one of
the difficult things. The minister and
deacon were nearest the pulpit. Tho
boys and colorcd people were assigned
the back pews or those in the gallery.
This idea of ''social dignity was
brought from the old country, but gave
way in the growing oneness of life in
America. The days of the early New
Englander were not all dark. There
was much of the austere in them, but
there was also a grain of mirth and
checrfulneSs. We must bear in mind
that the clergymen were the early his
torians of the country, and they put
much gloom in their writings. The New
England inn was place of great resort.
In the poverty of newspapers, people
came here 10 gain what news there
might be. The inn-holder was lead
ing man in the community. He got the
news from the driver and passengers of
the stage coach, and of the travellers
who CHANGED to be passing through the
town. The inn-holder knew the public
men of the country, for they had par
taken of his sumptuous dinners and had
lodged at his Inn. If the walls of these
ancient New England tayerns could talk
what stories would they tell; not of the
debauckes alone, in the dark and stirring
days of patriot and loyal sentiments
and deeds. whose influence went out for
the founding of the nation and the per-
petuity of the blessings of freedom. lie
who strives to know of early New Eng
land, must not look alone to the learn
ing, character and influence of its min
listers, but the manners, life and influ-
ence of the inn-holdhrs. .--New England
Ad0dziRe.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-03
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The Baptist churches ia Stockholm
are fast multiplying. There are now
five or six, and still the first one num-
bers two thousand members.
A student of the Ohio State Univer
sity, the victor in the oratorical contest
preliminary TO the interstate collegiate
contest. was convicted of plagiarism
and suspended for one year.-Clereland
Leader.
Edward s. Morris, of Philadelphia,
Is building an imperishable monument
10 his mother. 1t Is in the form of
Christian School in Africa which he sup
ports, named the Anna Morris School,
in memory of his mother.
TO promote economy the French
Government has established savings
banks in connection with the public
schools. There are no less than twenty
four thousand of these banks, and the
five hundred thousand boys whose
names appear on the books have an
average of five dollars each TO their
credit.
The Protestant Episcopal Church in
Canada is now nearing its centenary
in the approaching one hundredth an
niversary of the creation of the bishop
ric of Nova Scotia. 1t is proposed to
mark the event by the erection OF q
cathedral at Halifax.
The Baptist Church at Newton. Mass,
has hired musical pastor" who is to
have entire charge Of the music Of the
church and Sunday school. Instead Of
hiring a quartet or choir, the purpose
is to turn over to him the work of de-
veloping from the congregation vol
unteer gathering of singers, and thus
TO have eventually congregational sing
ing Of hitherto unknown quality
Boston Journal
In the cooking school in Boston,
besides the systematic training in cook
ing, the pupils get visible knowledge
of the materials they cook; they learn
what proportion of albumen. water and
fat are found in the bread. beef, eggs,
milk and all the common edibles, and
also what the constituents Of the human
body are, and in what proportion they
are compounded. Boston Herald.
The Church Helper is authority for
the anecdote; A boy, hearing his father
pray for the missionary cause, especially
for the wants of the missionaries, and
that their institutions hight be supplied
with abundant means, said to him:
Father, wish | had your money"
"Why, my son, what would you do with
itP' asked the father. The boy replied:
"a would answer your prayers
We sometimes see the expression
"Mohulla work. in articles on missions
in India. Mohulla means a ward in a
city; and, in this work, the missionaries
go into an open square in the city, and
preach the Gospel to all who will hear.
The women missionaries 60 at an hour
when most of the men will be away at
their work. and often have large au-
dience. Christian Union.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-03
WIT AND WISDOM.

The man who can say "no" is bet
ter equipped for the battle of life than
II he had college education. - Troy
Times.
The man who is always looking
about for something to turn up is apt to
find it when he steps on loose barrel.
hoop.-M Y. Mail
Cora (chewing on the last carame)
What makes you ALWAYS twirl your
cane, Mr.. Merritt Little Johnny (who
is always around) Because he amt got
any moustache.-Judge.
This is very healthy place" OBJ
served a boarding mistress. "Yes-for
Chickens" said a boarder, Il have been
here two years and haven't seen dead
one YETI She took the hint.
Julia, you sat up with young Adol.
phus till nearly twelve last night"
''Yes, mamma 1T was quite chilly.
Weren't you coldpn mo, mamma"
"Was there any fire in the roomP" "A
mere spark, mamma. &C Chicago Ram
bier.
-Abjure slang sternly and upon prin.
ciple. If for no other reason, because
it narrows your vocabulary. 1t is the
favorite refuge of the slovenly and the
indolent. If your thought does not de-
serve neat dress, keep it in some back
closet of your own brain.-N Y. Hde-
pendent.
Bridget Ito iceman)-Av We PLACE,
sir, me missus seq will yez put the ice in
the saucer here livery mornin', and GOV.
er it wild the tay cup, so that we can
have some left il we don't get there
the mint ye laveit Palmer Journal.
Great works are performed, not by
strength, but by perseverance. Yondcr
palace was raised by single stones vet
you see its height and spaciousncss, He
that shall walk with vigor three hours
a day will pass in seven years space
equal to the circumference of the globe.
johnson.
-"John," inquired thee unset of the
witness, at the same time casting a IA
cetous glance at the jury, when you
Cinnamon take your celestial oath in
court. what is done with the chicken
after its head is cut oilP' "Some law.
wee glct him." replied the wtness.-M
y Sun.
Coming to Dobbs' wedding to-
nght?n "Sorry, but-wcll, the fact is
/ haven't the clothes "Nonsensel
Your trousers and shoes will do and III
loan you a coat and vest. That's all
YOU need" "Is that so? When did
the swells quit wearing shirtsP"-Phil-
adelphia Call.
Never forgotten
The snowhakcs drop Ia the stormy sea
And leaves behind no trace;
The daisy blooms on the Towering lea
And no one marks its place;
And the glitterinR gem In Its mountain grave
Shines on unseen. unknown,
And the cleaning pearl In the ocean cave
Cleans bright for itself alone;
The twink ing star in the evening sky
Is lost In the Milky Way
But the cinder stuck in loaferseye
Is remembered forever and aye!
Lynn Union.
Use never gwinter go out sere'
nading any noah, said Sam John
sing. "What's de matterP' II
twanged de guitar for two mortal hours
under de windy OBJ Miss Matildy Snow
ball, den de windy opened and dat
yaller moke Jim Webster stuck his
head out and said. Much obleeged,
but yer can go home now owns up
dat Is beginnin' ter get discouraged" l."
-7eras SJtings.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-03
TERRIBLE WORK.
Some Of the Devices Employed In England
to Keep Convicts Busy.

Some Of the Devices Employed In England
to Keep Conylcts Busy.
The convicts were marched into q
large yard and formed three sides of n
square, standing about five feet apart.
facing inward. Near one end of the
line was pyramid OF twenty-four pound
cannon balls. In the center of the
square stood the officer or guard.
When all was ready he gave the order,
One when every man moved side
ways five feet to the right, which
brought the man at the head of the line
opposite the pyramid of balls. Two. F"
Every man stopped down without bend
ing theknees, the first man taking a
ball from the pie, the others going
through the motion till ball reached
them. Three" The men moved
back to their original places. -Four"
They stopped and placed the ball upon
the ground, not being allowed to drop
it. And 50 on the movements con-
tnued, the orders quickened at the will
OF the guard till the balls were all con-
veyed through the line and piled up at
the other end. 1t required but a few
minutes of these rapid movements to
bring every man into state OF profuse
perspiration. showing that the labor
was of the severest kind. A short time
was allowed the men 10 rest, when they
were again called to order and. by the
same movement the balls were returned
to their original place, and SO on
throughout the day these cannon-balls
were passed forward and back. with
no object only to furnish labor for the
men.
In the prisons established upon the
solitary or separate plan, where the
convicts work in their cells, they have
what they called the "crank labor" an
iron cylinder or drum two feet long and
eighty or twenty inches in diameter
resting upon legs A spindle or shaft is
passed through the drum, with crank
on one end for turning it, Attached to
the spindle within the drum, which was
filled with sand, were fiat arms, making
il necessary to use considerable force TO
turn it--a dull, heavy drag. A dial attach
ed to the machine registered the number
of revolutions the convict had made.
From eight to ten thousand was the
usual daily stint. Can one imagine a
more terrible situation for human be-
ing to be placed in than to be shut up
alone in cell ten feet square, and from
morning till night compelled to turn a
crank attached to such an Internal ma
chine. with no results, nothing accom-
plished, no object. no hope except to
complete his task. for upon that de-
pcnds his supper of gruel?-Cor. Boston
Hef.uI Ia