davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25

Missouri river. This body OF christiaps
meet s~emi-annually aud supervise the
work of the churches within lie bounds,
giving chaps and direction to their
work.
Rev. o. Z. Miller. o prominent divine
of the Disciple denomination, and a
farmer of Steele county, diej on his
farm near Hope, Sunday, aged tifty-six
years. He was o classmate and friend of
President Garfield.
Grand Forks Plaiadealer: Bishop
Walker left yesterday for Turtle
Mountain. He was joined here by Rev.
Emma ahbowk. a full bIooded
Chippewa Indian clergyman, who has
had charge OF the mission at the White
Earth agency Tor the past seven years.
He has been q clergyman for twenty. elk
years, and is q we'll preserved man of
sixty-ive years of age he speaks
English auently.
Fargo Republican: The services at
the Episcopal church yesterday, were
of unusual interest, and were rendered
all the more so by the presence of sew
eral clerical notables. Among the lat
ter, besides the rector, were Rev. DIR.
Kedney, OF FSirbault, Bishop Walker
and j. j. Em,nagahbowk, rector OF the
Indian church at White Earth reserya-
ton. The latter, who is o full FLOODED
Indian, liz we'll educated and an impress.
sive speaker.
Richland County Gazette: Most of
the Methodist ministers working in
northern Dakota are members of the
Minnesota conference. In the roll call
of that body, when their namns are
reached, they are reported as mission
aries to Dakota" that wild, wild land on
the sunset side of the raging Red. The
ministers OF northern Dakota also hold
annually what is termed q mission con.
ference, meaning, perhaps, q conference
of missionaries. 1t is expected that this
mission conference viii be organized in
to a full hedged regular conference
| either this fall or next. Then the mem.
bers of the older conference will nc
longer need to heave their annual sigh
for the hard lot of their unfortunate
brethren in this sun-scorched wind
parohed waste.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25
9aaly gress alla 9akotaias
CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL ~CHuRcH-Corner Walnut and
5th street. Rev. C. Il. Clapp, pastor. Ser
vices atl1 a. m. and 80 p. m. Sunday school at
1871 N.
CHRIsr CHURcH-Corner Douglas Ave and Sixth
street. Rev. DIR. Dorsett, rector. Services
at IL a. MT and 80 p. m. Sunday School at IL m.
NJ. e. C~HuRcH-Fourth street, near Douglas.
Rev. A. b. Boggs, pastor. Services, at
ii a. M. and. 1880 p. II. Sunday school at
$50 p. m. Seats free.
CATHOLIC C~HURoH-Rev. Father scsllan, pastor.
Capital street, corner 5th. Services at 8 80 n.
m. and 1880 a, M. Services in the afternoon
and Sunday school at the hour announced by
the pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH Services every Sunday mo-
ming and evening. Sunday school at II o'clk
ScANDINAvIAN LUTHERAN CHURcH-Pearl street
near 9Th. Rev. DIR. Andreassen, pastor. Ser
vices, morning and evening. Sunday school
at p. M.
zIoN's CHURCH. GERMAN LUTHERAN-Corner of
Douglas and 4th. Rev. DIR. Hilger, pastor.
Services at Ii a. m. and 1880 p. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, gGERMASl-Sixth street,
vices at IL a. m. and 3 p. m.
LUTHKRAN CHURCH, (GE~RMAN)-Fifth street, be
tween Linn and Locust. Rev. Bentz, pastor
Sermon at 10 n. m. Sunday school at l p. m
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25
A Resolution

For the construction of a sidewalk on the eas.
side of Broadway from Sixth street to the
Broadway bridge across the Rhine oreek. in
font of and along lots J, 2, 8, 4, 5, 8, Z, 3 and0 0,
in block So, and lots 2, s, As, 6, 7, s and O. in
block ", Todd's Yankton, and thence north
IN front of land owned by $3.50. go. IN
the said Broadway bridge.
Be it resolved BY the Mayor and Council of tho
GiUy OF ihuhtun.
Section l.. That it is, and ia hereby declared
necessary, that the following sidewalk Should
be constructed in the city Of Yanktop to.wst.
On the east sfle of Broadway from Sixth street
to the Broadway bridge across the Rhine creek
in front OF and along lots l, 2, 8, 4, 8, 0, I, s and
8, in block 90, and lots 2, 8, 4. 8, q, 7, and q
in block u, Iodd's YanktoR, and thence north
in front of land owned by ............, TO said
Broaoway bridge,
Section 2, That said sidewalk shall be six
feet wide, the outer edge thereof to be laid mn
on the curb line of said Broadway street, 49,.
feet distant from the adjacent lots above des-
cribed; and the said sidewalk shall be con-
strnGted of wood and in all respects in accord.
auce with the requirements of the ordinances
of the CITY, and plans and specifications to be
prepared by the city engineer, and approved by
The Mayor hte Council, The said side Salks
alongside, or IEs front of any of the aforesaid
tots, situated on a corner. made by the inter
section of two streets, shall be extended to the
curb line OF the crossing street, or so as to
meet and connect with any sidewalks now laid
down, or that may he laid down hereafter,
upon such crossing streets.
SeoGon 8. That the cost and expense of
making the aforesaid improvements shali be
def.ayed by special tax, to be levied upon the
aforesaid lots, or parts of lots, bounding or
abuttipg IN the same, in proportion to the
feet front OF the said lots or parts of lots SO
Astounding or abutting.
Section 4. That said sidewalk may be laid on
grade as designated in the said plans and spe
ciicatlona to be prepared by the city engineer.
Section 3. That this resolution shall DC ub.
iished Tor four consecutive wceksi in the official
newspaper of the city
Adopted September 11th, 1885.
&. III. O'BRIEN, Ct5y CLERK.
Approved this nth day of Sept. 1885.
JAMES GROVE, Mayor pro TEN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25
n RESOLUTION

Providing for the payment of N. Mo,..-
grading done on approaches to WaInnns aa Tor
bridge. +u strtet
Be it resolved by the Mayor and Citv o..
Gil of the city of Yankton: ~ Coun-
Section /. That there be and is bero,.
prepriated the sun Of five hundred and tS;r sr'
N Morgan for grading the Approaches ST. 20 70, 10 to
nut street bridge. 70 Wal.
Section 2. That q warrant be issued to w,
nam n. b y CITY t treasurer for the said amount MN;
between said city and said N. Morgan contract
Section B. This resolution shall ia l.
and be in force from and after its PASSAGE eh DS.
approval. 's'se anc
Passed Sc 1tember 18th. 1856.
e. NJ. O'BaIRN, CITY CIar,-
ApprovedSeptember 14th, 1856. oietk'
o. j. HARRIS. Mavo,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
county, Iowa, tells The following re-
markable story, the truth of which is vouched
for by the residents of the town: II am rs
years old, have been troubled with kidney
not dress myself without help. Now l am free
from all pain and soreness, and am able to do
all my OWL housework. l owe my thanks to
Electric Bltters for having renewed my youth,
and removed completely all disease and pain
Try q. bottle, only Soc. at Purdy d Brecht's
Excelsior Drug Store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25
PEI TOPICS.


Hanson county republicans have re-
solved for prohibition.
The Pukwana W. q. T..U. held their
annual meeting recently.
The next annual territorial w. @. 7. U.
gathering will be held at Huron.
A high license convention is called to
meet at Roscoe, Edmunds county, the
18th.
A good many over q hundred dele.
gates attended the Aberdeen conven-
ton.
There are over 100 ". Q. T. Unions in
the territory, with a membership of
$500.
Capt. Van Etten leotured on temper
ance at Washington Springs the other
night.
The W. O. t. U. ladies of Dell Rapids
are endeaYoring to organize q Y. NJ. O
A. in that town.
The prohibition party and the high
license party are coming to blows up in
Edmuuds county.
Huron's lodge of Good Templars went
by team to visit the lodge OF Broadland
last Saturday night.
Mrs. Marietta M. Bones and Mrs,
Button represented Day county at the
Aberdeen convention.
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Kenney were
the Sioux Falls delegates to the fifth
annual OF the W. G. T. U. at Aberdeen.
Six hundred and seventy delegates at.
tended the Pennsylvania prohibition
convention last week, fifteen of whom
were ladies.
a temperance lecture was given in the
Norwegian church at Fargo the Other
night by Mr., Loud, editor OF % Swedish
paper in Minnesota.
The Congregational church at Yer.
million was crowded to overlooking on
the occasion OF the union temperance
meeting last Sunday night.
A county convention is called at Hills
boro, Sept. Both, by the prohibitionists o.
Trail county. They claim 600 voting
members and a campaign fund OF $1,000
A union temperance meeting unde
the auspices of the W. @. T. U.at Cantor
a short time ago, gave evidence that TIT
cause of temperance is not neglected ii
that town.
a prominent member of the prohibit
ton party in Edmunds county, ha
signed a call for a high license conven
ton because in his opinion high licens
prohibited more in that county tina,
prohibition.
Mrs. L. E. Bailey, who is lecturin
under the auspices of the national tenn
peranoe bureau, delivered an able pro
hibitIon address at Ellendale, last Sur
day evening. Mrs. Bailey is a logict
and fluent talker.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster says: The thir
party did nothing to secure prohibitlo
in Georgia. The people down ther
don't believe in it. The third party dl
not secure prohibition in Iowa. Til
people did it, The third party is doin
prohibition more harm than til
inherents of high license.
The Ohio W. Q. T. q. are justly prou
of the work done by them during the
J state fair, which has just closed. The
had o dining hall, and upon some day
served meals to as many as 1000 peopl
A talented white ribbon evangeliG
spoke from the grand stand each even
, ing to q large audience composed most]
of stookmen. Many names were enrolle
for total abstinence.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25
A CAPTAINS Fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and N. Y,
had been troubled with a cough SO that he was
unable to sleep, and was induced to try DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. 1t
not only gave him instant relief, but allayed
the extreme soreness in his breast. His
children were similarly affected and a single
dose had the same happy effect. DR.. Kings
New Discovery, is now the standard remedy in
the Coleman household and on board the
schooner. Free trial bottles of this standard
remedy at Pnrdy d Brecht's Drug store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25
WAETIN&.
WAITING.
hey aave gone through life together,
.heI have braved it's stormy weather,

They lave gone through life together,
IheI have braved it's stormy weather,
Many n year;
Time has filohed from be~suty's treasures
But love scorn the hoard he treasures.
With a leer.
Mid the worlds turmoil AMI f%retting,
They'd no tears and vain regretting
For the past;
All their troubles firmly ~breasting,
They have found the time'for restisg
Sweet. at last.
There are graves upon the meadow
Baby forms that lie in shadow,
Dark and still;
All they felt life's fountains dying
When they looked on baby. dying,
But-"Thy willI'
Now. with pulses throbbing steady.
Hand in hand, they're waiting, ready;
Not a sigh
For the time that's swiftly fleeing,
There will be a joyous meeting
By and by.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25
Ruckten,s Ar,,tca salpe.

The best Salve in the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Feve,
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and pos.
cures Piles, or no pay required. Il
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, Of
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For Sale by the Excelsior Drug Store o
81 Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25
a resolution

Providing for the extension of a water n.
on Walnut street from Third street 4iS, ~
Eecon0 street. 10
Resolved, That q water main OF six inch
be laid from the main on Third street NJ ptPe
intersection of Third and Walnut strse we
south on Walnut street to the south s;Ses
Second street, with hydrants at proneP Pt pe Of
or points; Presided, that the money to na ho .Ps
cost thereof be Immediately deposited ~ t tSe
CITY treasury by the person or persons who =
names or nGme are or is signed hereto Jbiio os
10 be returned to said person or persons So! H.
case may be, at the pleasure of the mayor ~ s ,ns
eo1neil OF SAID city within two years from
of ten per cent per aunum added. a e
Passed aud adopted this 18th day of Sentem
Der 1888. p'0~
Attoat: E. Al. o'BRIEN, City Clerk.
Approved this 1lth day of September. 1884
JAMES GROVE, Mayor bro TEN
Accepted by the person or persons whose
name or names are hereto signed this 18th d av
of september, 1885:
Charles & R~ossteuscher .s45S On
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25
E.ozELY

Hast / not felt the impotence
OF words and all expressive art
Thine own souls burning. thought undlmInet
TO brand upon another heart?
Hast thou not fear. d thy soul must ever be =
Sadly unknown to those most dear to thee!
I roubt not, angels. whom they go
On missions they deem far away,
Look back upon Cur universe
And see, far down their starry way
The loving arms of Sirius eud the Sun
So close embracing that they seem as one.
; lis so we learn to value love;
Far mp youths starry path We see
a arts seeming to unite in one.
But, oh, q vast lnhnity
of spnce imrassable dispa-ts them far,
And makes each soul as lonely rs a star.
Mar Lewis,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25

Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shileh's Oatarrh
Remedy. Price 90 cents. Nasal injector
Zee. Sold by Purdy & Brecht
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25
Consumption Can be Cured.

Not by any secret remedy, but by
proper, healthful exercise and the Judi
cious use of SCOTS Emulsion of God
Liver Oil and Hypophosphites, contain
ing the health and Strengthening ylr.
tues of those ITO valuable specifics in
their fullest form. Prescribed uniyer-
by Physicians. Take no other.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25

Slsepless Nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you. Sold by purdy &
Breoht, Yankton, Dakota
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25

All Authorities agree That the milk
q healthy mother is the best food for
an infant. Next to this, and containing
ALL the elements for perfect nutrition, is
Mellin's Food, which, after a long test,
is highly endorsed by prominent medi-
cRI man.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25
SCANDAL,
. whisper broke the air.

A whisper broke the air,
A soft light tone, and low,
Yet barbed with shame and woe;
Now. mightit only perish there,
Nor further go!
All, mel a quick and eager ear
Caught up The little meaning sound!
AID it SO wandered round,
From ear to lip, from lip to ear,
Until it renched a gentle heart,
II thni-fi ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25

NOTICE is hereby given that tn Mar,-
Coun21 ct the City Of Yankton will recs AMI
la 60 size Eclipse wind mill, with p pnm ,or one
ali attachments, reserving the risbIt ny and
any Or ~ bids. BIDS may be lett : at \ 'e 5sft
Yankton, ID kote, Sep 10, 1856. o's o,efk.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
THE FIRST SILVER DOLLAR.

The first United States silver dollar
was Issued from the mint in the latter
part of the year 1894. The bust on this
and all others looks toward the observers
right. The hair is flowing, date beneath
and the word Liberty" above the bust,
which is naked. There are stars facing
AMI s behind: on the reverse an eagle
stands upon support, with raised wings;
he is surrounded with two half-wreaths,
joined below by ribbon; legend, Unit
Ell States of America" the edge is letter
ed "Hundred Cents One Dollar or Unit"
the words being separated by stars and
sunken square marks. In 1895 many of
the dollars were precisely like the above,
with change of date, but toward the lat
ter part of the year great change was
made. The hair is quite curly and the
ends of fllet are seen tied behind, the
bust is draped, and but stars are found
facing and behind; on the reverse the
eagle rests upon a cloud. No further
important change was made until 1893
in which year both Is and ID stars are
seen, and in the largest issue the eagle is
represented with a bundle of arrows
clasped IN the right talon and an olive
branch in the left; the breast is covered
with shield; the beak holds a scroll in
scribed 'E Pluribus Unum." In 1899,
onevariety has 5 instead of stars facing;
otherwise the dollars after 1898 show the
design described, until 1886, when the
Goddess of Liberty is represented, seat
ed, looking backward, and on the reverse
flying eagle surrounded by 26 stare; in
1888 there we're 10 stars placed around
the goddess, and none on the reverse.
This diverse design was continued until
1873, when the Trade Dollar was issued,
but the reverse was changed in 1910, the
eagle resembling those of 1898 (the shield
being smaller), with three arrows in left
talon, in the right an olive branch. This
style was used until 1865. The following
year a scroll, I'm God We Trust" above
the eagle, was added. Later issues OF this
denomination are too familiar to warrant
description.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
"REMINISCENCES OF HELEN
JACKSON.

No one loved beauty more than she;
no one could depreciate the body more
when it began to lose it's freshness. For
strong young men in their prime, for
blooming girls and mature womanhood
she had an admiration as frank and al
her alteration of physical loneliness made
her peculiarly sensitive to imperfection
and the dismal accompaniment of sick
ness. In her own case, when accident
brought infrmity upon her, it was received
at first with shudder of disgust, kind
of quick, impulsive scorn, of which, per-
haps, only noble natures are capable. She
spoke of her illness as o career of dis
grace" 1t was not, probably, for the loss
of creature comforts, nor even the long
train of Affections " hich it entailed; these
she could endure; they proved, in fact, a
field for the exercise Of fortitude which
was little short of heroic Health meant
liberty, its loss an endless series of re.
strictions affecting her activity and the
lI0t pay VI ucI tHtSliIS0Hco. Ol0 lSS0DU-
ed them as something outside of herself,
which deserved only contempt and chas-
Using. Her soul, she thought, could
lift itself above them-was above them.
Throughout her sufferings, she kept her
sunniness of spirit, her serenity and elias
ITCHY. And she continued to work and
think of work. This, indeed, was an in
tegral part of her creed. To idlers and
dilettaTti she bad always turned cold
shoulder; they had no place in her
scheme of things. IL her antipathy as
sumed at times humorous form, it was
none the less real and deep seated. 1t
would have grati6ed the most rigid econ
omist to have heard her set forth this
thesis of life as a period of active pro-
duction. She rejoiced to call herself and
be called working woman; there WIS no
better title under heaven to her sense,
and her life was long enforcement of
the belief, fruitful illustration of how it
could be practiced with dignity and sue
cess. = Loais SiU6nburae IN Princeton
ReUieaU.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
IN MECCA.

Ordinary pilgrims remain at Mecca
from ten to fifteen days after the COM
pletion of all the requisite ceremonial.
Some, however, stay for several months,
while others, again, dwell there for years;
but residence at the holy city is not en-
couraged by Mohammedan authorities,
nominally on the ground that it tends to
lessen the respect due to the house of
sojourping for any heightened period in
town so i'll calculated to support large
population is probably the true cause
OF the objections raised against such a
pious proceeding as remaining constantly
in sight of the holy OF holes. During
the pilgrimage season furnished houses
are generally hired for few weeks, but
the poorer classes live in free homes,
termed ribats, built by rich and pious
votaries for the benefit of such Of their
fellow countrymen as can not afford
either to pay rent or to hire rooms. It
not uncommonly happens, however, that
the purpose of the founder is defeated,
owing to the circumstance that the occu-
pier has to pay the manager for the
privilege of living rent free, and the
highest bidder is pretty sure to win the
day. Some ribats are reserved for the
gentler sex. The welfare of the various
peoples who flock to them is further pro-
NOTED by the presence of agents charged
with the duty OF protecting the interests
of the respective nations to which they
belong. There is also hospital, but the
accommodation is limited; and in spite
of every precaution, the condition of the
poor is most mis- cradle. When they get
i'll, scarce soul cares to attend to the
hapless wretches, who can not at times
procure even that first necessary of life,
water. Weak, sick, ill-fed and houseless,
they drag on a miserable existence in the
streets, till death puts an end to the
troubles which their fellow creatures are
unable or unwilling to assuage.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
THE CRIMSON SUN CLOVIS OF
1885, S84,

The recent exhaustive researches by
Mr.. Verbeek into all the phenomena con-
nected with the red sun glows of 1888
and 1884 have led him, according to
Nature, to conclude that they were
"caused mainly by the masses of aque-
GUS vapor thrown out by the volcano
Krakatoa." This opinion deserves at
tentiop, partly because Mr.. Verbeek is
acknowledged as the best authority on
the subject, and partly because other
able physicists have presented strong
reasons why the after CLOVIS were due
to the presence of exceptionally large
amounts of aqueous vapor in the earth's
atmosphere during the period of the
bright displays.
In this view the watery vapor elected
by Krakatoa, after condensing and
freezing in the high air, produced the
remarkable sunsets, though the ashes
may have intensified the phenomenon,
besides serving as center of condensa-
ton. The real cause of the crimson
glows," says Nature, "was therefore
probably the same as that of the evening
red, their intensity being consequence
of the extraordinary quantity of vapor in
the upper regions emitted by Krakatoa."
The advocates of this explanation of the
wonderful phenomenon are now re-in-
forced by Mr.. Clayden, an English me-
teorologist, who in a late communication
to the Royal Meteorological Society,
takes the ground that the glows "were
the result of the water vapor erupted
from Krakatoa, and that the dust and
other ejecta played but secondary part
in the production of the phenomenon"