davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03
-Four in Hand" at
KAHNS.

Save 20 per cent. and patron
ize q cash house. J. e. Bruce is now
receiving the largest and best selected
fall and winter stock in the city.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03

as we'll attended the class will be o suc-
cess. About fifteen couple of the first
people OF the CITY arc the charter mem
bers. and . larger number will meet one
week from tomorrow evening for a
lesson.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03

A fresh supply of pure maple syrup,
and b~uckwheat -four, Just received at
OARNEY's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03

Pure Buckwheat Flour, made
rom Yankton county grown buckwheat
at O, 81, Bates.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03

House for Rent-A house OF ave
extra large rooms, coal house. good
cellar, cistern and out buildings. located
on the corner Of Seventh and Linn
streets, is for rent at reasonable rates.
Inquire OF CHAs. CHAPMAN, at restaurant
on Walnut street, one door north of
Third.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03
Fancy Candies, at Tammen,s.

Ingram. body Brussels and tapestry
Brussels carpets in any quantity and
quality at J. r. Sanborn & Son furni-
ture house. Call and see.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03
RAILROAD TINE TABAk

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE d ST. PAUL RAILROAD.
abe east bound passenger train leaves at 20
/. N. each day, except Sunday.
The passenger train from the east arrives at
9 Of p m. each dag, except Sunday.
The accommodation train from the east
arrives each Jay, sundays excepted. at sac
q. m. and departs at $50 a. m. for the west
and north.
The accommodation train from the west and
north arrives at 6:0 p. m. and departs at so
p. m. for the east each day excepting sundays.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
The east bound passenger train leaves at $40
q. M. each day. except sunday.
The passenger train from the east arrives at
9:45 y. m. each day, exec pit Sunday.
Sunday passenger train leaves at 7:4O q. m.
and arrives at ~ q. m. making close connec-
tions with through passenger trains from and
to Chicago.
Accommodation trains leave for the east
each day, except sunday. a. go =. m and $50
Sunday, at u:o5 y. m. and 7:25 p. m.
The delivery Window are opened each day
| (Sundays excepted at 500 q. m.
The delivery windows close at 8 100 p. II.
The money order, postal note and registry de-
partment opens at u. m. and CLOSES at ALSO p.
On Sundays the delivery windows are kept
open from 9:45 to lO4t .. N. The lobby of the
Office is open all day Sundays for the accom-
Mails going east via O., n. & St. z. B. B..
| close at I 80 =. M, and p m, Sundays excepted.
Malls going west and north via the Chicago,
| Milwaukee Il st. Paul railroad close at $50 y.
M, Sundays excepted.
Mails goidg sssG and north by Chicago i
Northwestern ~rsiiroan close at . p. M.
Eastern mails via Chicago d OF Paul railroad
arrives at AZ p m. and 1O:l2 q. m.
Eastern mail via Chicago d Northwestern
railroad ar. ives at 10 p m and departs At {
an.
Stage mails close at $3.50 p. M, except the
Niabrsra, which closes at 1890 p. m.
l.. d. PALMER, P. III.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03

Select oysters, 40 cents per can and
standards 80 cents per can at
UARNEyis.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03
Horseshoelng Prices.

AT Carney's Yarmouth Bloaters and
Finnan Haddie at Carney's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03
Abstract Office.

Money to LOAD on real state or ohattle
security. e. q. VAN ANTWERP,
80 ~ Ahukpone nH4on
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03

Prof. w. II. Allmon's dancing class wan
organized at the Morrison house last
evening, gndif tina lnture .uaeefinas,as
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03
ii WEATHER.

LOCAL Observation-Disclosures ON 9TH MER1-
DIAN TIME.
War Department, Division of kilograms, for ths
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
Signal Se1vioe q. 4. A.. Yankton. Dec. 8, 's8.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03

A seasonabls supply OF sleighs, cutters
and bob sleds can be found ct Foskettsa
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03
REED-

BROOKS-In Yankton on Tuesday, Nsvem
Der 3oth. at 4 o'clock p. M, Orviile Il, Brooks
aged ~ years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03

Another lot Of Bananas at Carney's, at
80 cents per dozen.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03

E. II. THOMPSON,
mot received. SerRt. Signal Corps, U. 5, A.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03

Oysters at Tammen's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03

Yankton, Nov. 2, 1885.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03
9aily 2ress ana 9akptaian

YANKToN. D. T., DEC. 8, 1886.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1886-09-24

Mr.. Blaine says that hc does mot
wixh 20 be understood n saying that
N. recent labor troubles We're the re-
snlt ~ 4 Democratic Adminisiration.
hit there i suspicious consemVprA-
re.,s,snes- about the two which lhe
Democrats should lie called upon ~
.xnlain.- The panic of 1873. the lapor
r;ns- II 1877. and the ycIIow-fevcr ep1-
dem;r ~ 1873. may likewise not have
hr.n the result Of Republican Admins
I istration. bit there was sn~iss"'Is
ontemporaneoasncss nbout 'nsn
which the Republicans should t. called
upon 70 explain ~ Chicago TINS.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1886-09-24

So fond j. the average small boy OF
the sort OF candy that comes IN sticks
that no doubt after reading this de-
scription Of the way il j. made, he viii
start right of in search II a specimen;
The stick candy is ordinary "A su-
gar boiled down with water and little
cream Of tartar 70 prevent crysta'iiza-
ton. The mass j. taken IN oaicnes q
about fifteen pounds TO mai bic table
where ii j. kneaded like bread, and the
tiayoring and coloring worked IN HE
paste then goes to the pulling hooks
where for i've or six minutes u =
pnlled and twisted. Thence i returns
- the marble table. at one end o.
which there j. a metal plate kept not;
on which i worked the candy mo ~
! final shape. stripes are pressed in'o
the batch. TWO feet long and foo'
thick. and il i then drawn and twist
"a iii il il the proper size 81 the pen
nv stick" the right length Of which
i clipped Of BY huge scissors ~ Goias'
D0ux
The Jasper weekly courier., 1886-09-24
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS


pREvEoUs sxsrnrc!loxs rno1 .nss ,,ss,s
! made her stand beside me my oo""'e "'''S
rsrsassd each dainty rune. ssd snoossss
-xo-' sssy. yos'li - es'sfsl - sli soa .
Ysu ssil is ao' 10 trouble sunsis while dining sAs's
Yos'ii ssss your place IN au'ss. nor - f'r
MI ess az .Sss Uncle gives you. Or what 'hs
You Wont take too much pudding vesn
there . no mamma 20 check;
Ara when ID comes 90 swcctmeats. yoo y
ocarvoly taste spsek
rr~ULr. A prscRruEp nv AuNT1E
- feast was rich and splendid. the ooesu
hut YET ss my rosebud tender % the sweetsss
blossom there
Her eyes we're br ght - dlamo"os. ne5 etspe~
birdic'o song:
She Vas frugal - Z bcrmlL tcst sue ms8ss -
something wrong
when asked % take some puddinH. she -
swercd n her ease; -. ~
when questioned - 10 ice-cream- $40
little. II you please. =. -.
Alss that such Behavior should - = ufse'
| - - eetmcsss come: the little tongue hsps
1 .-Ihankfh: Tu k0k< peck
| Mary 4. vossdvns. sn Harp<rs founo tsop@
The Jasper weekly courier., 1886-09-24
LIVING ISLAND.

No. = po.r nird ssuilt Her Nest upen
- mack of IN Alligator snd what
Came 81 IL
The alligator Is not in any way an
attractive animal. On the contrary, u
i about a. rcpellent in looks and dis
position - any living creature very
well can be. And yet in one respect
II least, II Is to be envied-it can 60
through life without ever needing 2
dentist. unless il be TO eat him; for i
never keeps its teeth long enough TO
give them any chance 10 decay or ache
or Get out Of order in any way. When
An alligator's tooth Is worn out OF
| broken. or in need Of any klnd oi re-
| pair, it drops out. and behold new
I, one is ready to take its place But
| hardly need say that the alligator steeti
are . JOY only to itself.
| Another peculiarly Of the alligator
il its ability to sleep. Like other rep
tiles. II is 50 cold -blooded that It like'
warmth and hates cold II needs wa
ter. too and as the dry season and tn
cool season come on together IN flor
ida. there is double reason why tn
Florida alligator should 90 into winte
quarters. Il buries itself in the mu'
after the manner Of it, kind and settle
down for long nap.
y Sometimes il happens that grass an
ouick-growing shrubs spring up Q
the hack Of this torpid animal As
rule these are All shaken OF washed 2
! when, with the first warm rams. ti'
alligator rouses itself and makes t'
the water: but occasionally. for som
: reason, the mud cling~. and with 4 q
, plant-rrowth. 90 that when the hal
awakened creature slides into I.
. vater and floats stupidity of. i ioo'
: like floating island.
( In one such instance. plover was
q deceived as 10 build its nest IN u
: plant-growth on the alligators bac
The liyinr island 50 freightcd noat'
i SLOWLY down the stream until i "
! noticed by 4 party Of boys who We
: ont fishing. They Saw the pioyer n
\ from the little island. and suspectine
> nest 10 be there. they gave up IN
q! fishing and rowed out ~ IL
a They never suspected the nature
II the island until they had bumped IN
10 boat rather rudely into i once Or WI
- and 90 vcxed the alligator that
r. opened its huge mouth with . startii
Dr suddcnncss that brought chorus
wells from the ncst-robbers. and =
Them or in a fit mood to sympatn
with the plover. which was iiuttsri
about and crying piteousiy .
y. raid upon its nest
- The poor bird was doomed 10 lose
~est. however. for the alligator. hav'
70 a last been thoroughly aroused
IN covered how hungry y was ana ~
its down in search of food. thus WASH
rer al island. nest and ail--S- Nscno
The Jasper weekly courier., 1886-09-24
Spirit OF THE PRESS.

Nh. Blaine speech is the speech
A an advocate. and not the speech of :
statesman. Providence Journal ( (hsp-)-
Even the most stalwart Repub-
lican organs recognize the TACT mat
Jeff. Davis j. played out - an ~
sue. The Burlington ua-) Harkeye
eharacf.rizes his recent address before
a Mississippi Democratic convention
a ..ycry temperate" and refuses 70
ret ~ An excited over L. " \. Posi-
Blaine wants the Prohibiiionists
70 vote for the Republican candidates.
ana Blaine's lieutenant Frye. y using
NJ ner.nasire efforts in the same -
reetion. He begins by calling tns
Prohibitionists .impndrnf- unDln-hihe
scoundrcls-" He probably intenl'
them 70 understand that he regards
them a. above fattery. -Drtrod fre'
Press
senator Mahoneis j. a philosophers
n vousd have been glad 70 have sue
ceeded himself as Senator but w
Fates and the votes decided othcrwiss
He Il now willing 70 accept an eiectio
~ ~ lower House as the successor Z
CONGRESSMAN Brady. ua majority
,he voters ~ tho district arr ci ~
same wav "a thinxing n senator AZ
|, hone. the Virginia apostle 81 reaiIu-
mrnt will continue 10 figure as an
legged statesman indefinitely. Sncn
r.snlt NAV be unfortunate for Virgin
! hnt 4 will show that senator MAnol
= \ patriot that is willing 70 a.
|. mai n. can get when he cant get
~ wants. - Philadelphia Times
The Jasper weekly courier., 1886-09-24

atshou<h Properly Eefieent- Secretary
r.x.rt n Pushing the Investigation 81
,.~ Cu~rln< Case. with Every Reason 10
re,s~x~ re Wa Right In First Premises
v.srr~srox. Sept IA Althos9h Sec
resary Bayard Is properly reticent re-
Sreatin- any recent correspondents Be
tween this country and Mexico, Il =
rradilv apparent 70 those who coryerss
vira him that he expects 20 push me
no,ut raised IN the Cutting case quite
xyrorpn~lv. II can not be learned
uheller any Communications have come
from Mr. Sedswick giving a repors q
progress in the inquiry he was sent 70
Mexico to make, but Mr. Bayard 90
speaks OF the disputed points In the
CuttInr trial as to imply that ne has
rrceived satisfactory confirmation q
the original statements upon which
~ demanded Cuttings release He de.
clares very emphaticaliy, in speaking o.
fhe matter. that there was not only &c
mis~fatement in the first announcements
- "a the ofcnse charged against Cutting
1,ut that there has not been anv change u
fhe Mexican court records in respect y
that matter. He Is quite sure tnat q
w.s ri~hs At the start In assuming tna
she Mexican courts were undertaking
tn An American citizen for printing
Ii5eI within the iur.= fiction Of the Unite
states and entirely outside Of Mexico.
~ don't doubt that fact now any moi
than ala in nv first telegram 70 Ain
is,er Jackson. - said Mr.. Bayard- "anq
h.rdlx believe the fact that this VAS %
-.s.~,r.r rh.rve will be disputed In
The Jasper weekly courier., 1886-09-24

-H~s p>.l Jop~s saw IN IGis sleep - .
nov w. Really what Happened when
Ne r<came . Isrzve Man.
A bow Law asleep in the midday sum
shine upon . broad flat ledge Of rock.
with his sunburned face pillowed On
his bare brown arm Most people
would have thought it . rather dan
gcrous place for nap. for the ledge
was many feet above the waves wh'cA
were now breaking against the foot Of
the crag in spouts Of glittering loan
and he was lying 50 near the brink Of
the prec.pice that had he happened %
turn over in his sleep, he would have
fallen hcadlong over it, edge down
into the lashing sea below. There %
lav. however. sleeping as soundfy on
that perilous perch as II he had been q
home in his fathers little fishing hut
/ among the cliffs, built all Of driftwood
4 with huge stones piled upon is roof Z
keep the furious wind from tearing q
TIE shingles. But although the boy
slnmber was 50 deep, it was plaini,
any thing but peaceful. His hand
we're clinched, his teeth set, the muscle
Of his face worked conyulsively. AM
half-formcd words came brokeniy IRON
his quiyering lips v.
He dreamed that he was sailing IN
seas in command Of an armed vesse
~ the mast-he of which huttercd
yery strange nag. the ike of which u
Mad never seen before. Then suddei
II another ship, larger than his owl
came alongside u him. and . terrib
battle began. He heard the shouts
the combatants. the thunder of y
! cannon. the crash Of falling spa
; and shattered timbers; then ringir
. cheer broke forth. as the enemy's y
= came slowly down, and be started ~
. awoke. The din Of the cannona
. seemed 10 be still in his ears. but
Z reality II was the deep. hollow boom
J. the waves that had surrounded
. rock and cut him on from the shore.
v But this mattered little 70 one y
- va the best swimmer of his age
m miles around. Clambering mimi
q down The steep face Of the rock,
plunged hcadlong into the sea. :
rising like . cork on the crest o.
=. huge wave. struck out calamity
m ~ shore. Just ~ he reached Il, .
ia miliar voice shouted his name and
ia saw I tall young man In the unifc
us n an English naval officer standing
~ ne beach above bin. w.
.Ahat' cried inc latter. my ~
The Jasper weekly courier., 1886-09-24
STRANGE ADVENTURE.

n-.s Mat. who was Carried 90 the
rso,tom a the Sen saved Himself
curious adventure, - we'll A.
marvellous escape, was that Of Mr
Gerald Mccarthy. Of this city, who was
recently carried to the bottom 81 the
Atlantic in the hold Of capsized YES
sci. Nr. Mccarthy, who - member
of Tie senior class at the Deaf-mu'e
College 1t Kendall Green, and who has
already attained ; considerable rcPut~r
ton and standing as botanist. has
been collecting plants during the sum
mer vacation on the pine barren- ana
hanks Of North Carolina Wishing "
| x,s,t Roanoke Island in order 70 carry
IN his work there. he recently took
massage in Z schooner thithcr bound.
The schooner, q small vessel IN tne
service ~ apicnic party from Roanoke
was - have sailed homeward AZ seven
o'clock m the evening. but y was
eleven before the crew came apoafu'
when they appeared TO be highly ln-
tox;caf..d. They set sail In the tee'n
~ ! Hatteras storm. and when wei
out from land they began 70 quarrr,
over the contents Of . jug they nan
brought With them. Meanwhile M
vessel was struck by q gust from ne
cnpe. and. from want ~ proper mAn-
avemcnt capsized completely. and sans
, | ~ The bottom when about two miirs
. ~ he coast. Il was about midn'gn.
I and ne cabin having been given up 10
| the gay party. Mr.. Mccarthy had ronc
|. Avn into the hold for shelter iic
.s d,-inc there on box. and. being
. | deaf was not aware OF any disast. un, |,
I iii he suddenly found himself pitsncu
4 headlong 10 the opposite s'ue = .no ~,
|. Mold. Instantly compTchending w.
Z situation. he jumped for the hatenw@.'
!. and succeeded in grasping ". casMA'
!. hut was torn away by the inrusnln
Y torrent and carried 20 the depth o. w
I. hold. where he was banged against "
= siic ~ the vessel with such iorre ~ N
~ nearly dislocate his shoulder
e Thanks Ia his familiarity Win var
n bein0 y fellow OF excellent primc,p''
Il and An expert swimmer. be rcan.e'
a the futilitv ~ attempting 70 escape u
n fore the stoppagc of the current ~
NJ a rcm aiming quiet where he had ri.
dashed. he carefully husbanded ths n
M | ,le air IN his lungs until he ludScu W
4. ;rrnsh ~ water had ceased. ny ~,
NJ time he was nearly stranglcd, but VIZ
~ no little presence OF mind ne gIVt'
IA "a III way 70 the hatchway. and. d'N.''
! shrourh. rose " the surface nonr Y
49, soon "a catch the air. Many q N
80 rartv were drowned. After swimni'' n
\. sho,st and clinging 10 the wrccha'
-, sor = Mali hour. hc was picked w n
On small boat and taken 70 hosnoN. ,,s
and. where he was hoSPitasn -
nd Iaincd. - WashiHgtes StSr.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1886-09-24

Paul irving 70 drown himscu - usneL
What have you been doingP"
The boy answered By relating h's
dream.
We'll. l dare say ] shall see you
somn.aS sen"r sfIicef. :.for You're : right good
ssilor already. But - for this flag d
yours what did you say = was iike!
IAN covered with red stripes Mr..
Pe.rson. end thirteen white stars in
one corner. on = blue ground.
"Well. your dream was wron: there
my lad. chuckled Lieutenant Pearson:
..ior know every Nag that nses, and
| there's none such among them what
ever dag you tight under y won't %
that: unless you patch |" up ior your
sclf."
The sun was shining upon the sea -
brilliantly as ever. but is brightest rays
could not pierce the cloud of smoke
which wrapped two ships that lay side
~ side. spouting fire II each other
fr,m their battered port-holes- The
captain Of the smaller vessel-a short,
strongly-built, very handsome man.
with keen black eye--gave his orders
As coolly as ever, but his bold brown
face was growing very grave and stern.
And well Il might His whole deck
was one heap Of torn canvas and spln-
tered wood Nearly half hiscrew were
wing dead, and the hollow gurgle be-
meath his feet told how fast the fatal
water was pouring into the hull where
a heavy shot had pierced It below the
water-line-
suddenly there was . lull in ths
y firing. followed by deafening shout
Of triumph. Down came the British
= dag from the place where, torn though
. il Was with the pelting shot, II has
!. fluftered defiantly til now; and as tn
y victorious captain sprang aboard IN
Q enemy's ship. he saw the English com
e mander-a tall, fine-looking man, will
n thin streak of blood across hl
r weather-beaten face oferingN hl
= sword in token Of surrender.
y The conqueror started. and locke
/ keenly at him.
h ..Do YOU remember the flag Of m
dream. MIR. Pearson?' asked he. pom
,r ing TO the Stars and Stripes noatin
D above them from the stump Of the onl
IS mast that was left
4 .What,'' cried captain Pearson.
lc amazement. ''are you my little Scotc
r. friend John Paui?'
ne .They used to call me 50 then,
81 answered the other. "but now I'm be
,d ter known as Paul Jones"
- And American history will tell.
long as the world lasts. what VOL
Al Paul Jones did under the banner Of =
on Stars and Stripcs.-Hd Hdrpers lo1'
The Jasper weekly courier., 1886-09-24

wssnrxorox. sept-ii.--The reports o.
discoveries II defects and illegaiit'cs 10
~ plans IL the new cruisers are said q
~ Navy Department 70 have compare
,,vely light foundation. In preparing
,a.n- Tor a vessel for shallow water' y
Wa proposed to protcc, her bottom =
rrexept serious consequences from strik
,rg I rock. Secretary whitney approved
,his nlan but subsequently, said wooder
rro,ert;ou was not in literal compiiancs
rsth the law providing that u should p
: eteel vessel. and ~ the last moment
chance of plan was ordered.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1886-09-24

Loxpox. Sept Ia Elaborate precsa
don~ were taken 10 protect the Gar dnr-
Ing his journey 20 Poland % witness .ne
.rmv maneuvers. soldiers armed with
loaded rif,es lined the rsilway. The train
~. divided into three sections when
pa<sinr stations che windows were closed
ana the blinds drawn down IN order %
pr<vent the discovery ot the carriage oc
enpied by the Cxar. Alter the maneuver'
tne Car viii 70 10 Spala, Poland, wnr'
similar precautions will be taken icr nv
projection, $1,000 soldiers being usilizr'
for this service.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1886-09-24

as-.~~s,.sI,. - Rnlluay Agpns rewo0e -
unrunan. n11lssla. = un ooce -
Tsus VIA Win Exeissn<es-n sn''ns
- rv.Il ef CO Muresrer.
u.,s-.rr m. sent. i2. Never siuce
- v.~~h.,l h~en In such
~ 49, r.---. =. tc-dsv-
state q wi'~ u~-..-
This morning ~ sven S.o>
Dulaney Vas passing the new uePos
- crossing a The Cairo. vincennes :
~~.~ - v.,a.ns Railways. he
Sn'. .,s ~ HOOD on
glanced " ana Poo'
the 1oor. Summcning
examination was made, ana ~ w
sound tnat back window had
49, A-,n~, out sa~n and aIl.
s- ~ .ho~~d : bodv close
A -...a ~tsh p.pers
up under ,ne oess' .,~sr~~ 80 A.
and an ola ee... .. - ecr,5 - ~
once mace, - - G.c,.-. 60. pow~r~. he
that Of the agent. ceotEc ss1s -
had been shot and Instantly hIsu, ~
parentlv- Sron nunareos rot 49,
q the depot. scarcely oenevlnS sns
terrible news Ihe coroner -.
moned from pennison- in ns a.. ~
while your cnrresponssnt . sx'.sa "a 80 -
scene Of the murder. Ine uepoe = "a. !.
and half miles nortneas. o. sne S.S, !.
adeep and lonely eut; Ins 1913 ~,
required 70 stay only w .n'u.'-s .. as.'
young men, friends q NJ, 49, 80 Ie1
panied Powers yut % nss pos. -" =.
him at half-pass ten- ine &c. 80
have been comm ttteu Soon s,s..
time He Vas sitting \. NJ s us5N 4
. letter, and, being :.
Wns leaning over eio~s ~
per, and had MS nxI pnI.<a 49,. u1 ~
his eyes Inc mu,ue e. :, ~
slipned up 70 the wlnoo~ an1 S 49, = y, -
top OF his heal Inc can s sa 4 rssss.
prne o. siass nrou-n ..A- - % ,he 4.
cut circular hole 70 'ne ~ =. S I +,
and then entered tne victim Il
fen forward. MS iei' eye s.a.s' S,. 1919 - 4
telegraph Instrument making -
bruise- InGe w. ~. =,
blood on the tsole s,.
str1ment- Ine n'. .s "a en,ert
The Jasper weekly courier., 1886-09-24

GrAxp HAvKx, Mich, Sept. la ru'
NOR vas current a. late hour last night
NAT ne barge Oracle Barker, with two
hundred passengers on poarc. nan suns
sor,ewhrre s0nih Of here. The report
csn not be verified, but anxiety exists.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1886-09-24

Hon. William Maxwell Evarts~
We rejoice % hear. has recoserea 'roin
The effects ~ his recent accident ana
will soon resume business ~ the oid
stand. Many . less considerations
patriot wculd have applied for pen
sion. ~ -Br00klpn Eo0iG