davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-19

Cash Apples.
Five hundred bushels of apples Tor
sale at $1.O0 per bushsl, every apple
warranted sound. 81. w. PIKE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-19

Don't fail to call early and
examine our new Dress Goods.
COX, ODIORNE & co.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-19

MAXIMUM thermemeter-78.0 o.
Minimum thermometer-50.0 %.
Standard or central time.
River u 8 feet, mro,,n.oN
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-19

Millinery.----The largest
and most attractive selec-
tion of Millinery ever
brought to Yaffkt0n just
received by
MRS. WHISTLER,
Lyons Block. 3D. st.
Everybody is invited to call at J. Il
Sanbcrn & Sons furniture store and in
spect the full aud complete stock OF car
pets. No trouble to show goods.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

A Chicago party was in the city last week looking for location for beef and pork packing establish ment, which they propose to erect here next summer. They have se- lected several locations but have not determined which they will take. They represent a syndicate of capitalists who have considera- ble wealth,-Dodge City Live Stock Journal.
 We wonder if the monopolists in Chicago are beginning 10 read the handwriting on the wall. It seems at any rate that the Chicago people appreciate the example of the Big Four and that more of them are willing to fatten upon a diet of beef tp1
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

Springer, just at present, is the home of the cowboy, as the ship ping season is at it's height and that point is still the favorite loading place for marketeers. A great change has come over the northern New Mexico cowboy within the past three years. The wild and worth less fellows have pulled out, and the cowboys now on the range are a quiet gentlemanly set of hard workers The gun is no longer used as clincher to an argument and as a consequence general good fellowship prevails.-Wallapa Tri- bune.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

THE cattle associations all over the west are becoming thoroughly aroused to the exigencies of the sit uation. The vast industry of the western plains must receive recog- hilton and protection. We hope to chronicle ere long an awakened in- terest and action in Arizona. Let every association fall into line and the railroads and monopolists will yet learn they have ''reckoned with out their host"
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

DANIEL MANNING, Secretary of the Treasury, makes many impor- tant suggestions in his report, with d clearness and emphasis which de- fines exactly what he means. Upon the reduction of taxation and sur plus revenue, the report says "Re- duce taxation immediately to an annual revenue suficing to pay our annual expenditure, including the sinking fund, and excluding the silver purchase.
 "Pay our unfunded debt of $346,- 681 ,016 with the present surplus, and the surplus which will accrue before the whole reduction of taxa ton can be made or take effect, and while no more funded debt can be paid except at premium during the five years from now until 1891."
 The report in stating that the United States pays to labor the highest wages of the world, argues that highly paid labor signifies the most efficient labor-signifes that the high rate Is earned. The highest wages to the laborer thus involve and imply the lowest per centage of labor lost in the product. But, other things being equal the lowest percentage of labor cost in any product is the guaranty that competition is outstripped"
 The purchase and free coinage of silver is opposed, and the report at it's close uses tho following Ian guage: II respectfully recommend to Congress that they confer upon the wage earners of the United States thesboon of untaxed cloth ing, andsin order thereto the imme- diatespassag ago of an act simply and solely pldcing raw wool upon the free hst. The report is certainly Itlfs most remarkable and clearly pntliGsd il, ,itss.RelieY9 suggesq
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

A correspondent of the Live Sock Record and Farmer says a western cattle man who was caught in a foot of snow in Wyoming with the mercury IS under the cipher. predicts hard time for western cattle this winter. If the winter continues anything like as bad as it has started, two-thi"ds of the cat tie will be lost, as there is very lit tie feed and the cattle are thin"
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

A. CORNWALL is mentioned IS a suitable person for president of the next Legislative Council. He has had legislative experience, is an in- telligent, honorable and self-pos- sessed gentleman and would doubt less fill the chair with credit to him. self and satisfaction to all. His election from this district by a round 1000 majority is a fitting tribute to his worth.-Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

THE Secretary of the Treasury has sent to Congress estimates of the appropriations required for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1888, The total amount required for all purposes of the Government is $32a1S5,794, which is $14.403, ,759 less than the estimates submitted last year, and $3,272,G91 less than the aggregate of appropriations for the present fiscal year.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

Ar THE Consolidated Cattle Growers Association" recently held in Chicago, memorials were. ad- dressed to President Cleveland and the Commissioner of Agriculture, emphasizing the needs of the cattle interest at the present time. Reso- lutions were adopted protesting against the exorbitant and unjust rates demanded by railroads for live stock and dressed meats, and calling attention of State legisla- lures and of Cdasgress to the sub- feet. and askills for Legislation Faae'i viii tend :to liBate the op-
 a1nz Reaolhtions were also
 al asli l..islSos, legislation
 slsseslt the eiss ikAation of
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

THE message of the President is lengthy document, and after com menting upon the prosperous con dition of governmental affairs, makes general review of the va rious departments, seasoned with recommendations and suggestions. He urges the repeal of the act pass ed for compulsory coinage of sil- yer; advises a revision of the tariff thatits receipts may meet the wants of the government economically administered reneWs the recom- mendations made last year in re- gard to civil service reform; asks that existing legislation concern ing citizenship and naturalization be revised, and in regard to the Cutting case says: 'The right is denied of any foreign government to punish citizens of the United States for offenses committed on our soil against a subject of such sovereign; therefore, I have denied it and protested against it's attempt ed exercise" As state paper it is conservative and deals in sug- gestive generalities, most of which will at least pass without severe ad- verse criticism from any source.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

ON December Eth, the following
 statement was made and resolution
 adopted in the United States Sen ate: Senator Ingalls, made a statement as to the withholding from homestead entry the Atlantic and Pacific railroad lands to New Mexico, declared forfeited by act of July 6, 1886, intimating that che fault lay with the Commissioner of Public Lands, who seemed to re- gard every pre-emptor as q klepto- maniac bound on pillage and plum der, and he offered a resolution (which was adopted) directing the Secretary of the Interior to inform the Senate, whether such lands had been restored to entry, and if so restored, the occaslon for the delay"
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

THE packing house enterprise proposed in Albuquerque receives
 favorable notice from the Democrat and through that paper, all who are
 willing to interest themselves, are requested to communicate with the Albuquerque National Bank. A packing house in Albuquerque would undoubtedly prove a valua- ble auxiliary to the cattle business, but why stop with one such estab- several at different locali- ties would not furnish super-abun- dant business accommodation, and would tend greatly to the conve- nience of the producers. Such a project, it seems to us, could be To- cated at Flagstaff, in this Territory, that place offering many natural advantages and facilities for it's suc- cessful operation. The initial idea ins planting such an industry is to afford the producer, the greatest possible protection from the sharks and monopolists of the East steand
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

A NEWSPAPER will be published in London, conducted exclusively by women. An exchange suggests it be called the Herald. We would resent such christening by boy cotting that office.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

The Wallapai Tribune says pa pers are now engaged in booming up their favorite candidates for At torpey General of the Territory. In our humble opinion John A. Rush is the man forNthe position.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

President Garrett is to receive the Wabash system, thus giving the Baltimore and Ohio a line to Kan sas City from Baltimore.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

THE appropriation asked of Congress for pensions is $76,252,- 800, and yet republics are called ungrateful.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16
A MEETING of the Cattle and

A MEETING of the Cattle and Horse Growers Association of New Mexico, is called by the Secretary, ). D. Wslfner. on Januarx 3d, I8Ss, at Santa Fe. The object of the meeting as set forth in the call is to place the association in more perfect sympathy with the Interna- tional Range Association; to de- mand legislative recognition of the cattle interest to concert measures of protection against the introduce ton of contagious diseases; to ob- tain consideration from railway transportation companies that the importance of the cattle interest merits, and for the establishment of stock yards and packing houses and refrigerating plants under the management of range cattIemen west of St. Louis. Is 1t not about time for Arizona to take some steps in this direction? "In union there is strength, and persistent, harmo- nious action is the first step in se- curing remedy for existing evils. We hope our stockmen will realize the necessity of active, persistent, and if need be, aggressive meas ures for the abatement of oppres- sive warfare waged upon them by railroad pools and autocratic syn dicates. The stock interest has power, influence and capital to pro- tect itself and keep at bay the plum derers, if they will unite with sin gleness of purpose and demand the claims of justice and fair-dealing.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16
TIE Commissioner 0f the Gen

THE Commissioner of the Gene ral Land Office has recommended that proceedings be commenced to compel the removal of fences un- lawfully enclosing public lands in Colfax county, x. M., amounting to about 165, 900 acres.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

IT IS reported that Charles Dris- coll, the Secretary of the Territo- rial Democratic Central Committee, will be candidate for Chief Clerk of the Fourteenth Assembly.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16
s of any oi the documents

qich are submitted for the con alteration of Congress. To what extent its salient points will meet with approval, remains to be seen. The Secretary certainly has views of his own, and he has not hesi- tated to express them in a manner to be fully understood.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

If the enterprise can
 with profit and advani
 enlarge the scope SO
 market and consump, full home product, with 6rrespond- ing convenient faeilieels for the range and ranch. Apaeking house in Albuquerque is eaAsslendabie, praiseworthy enterpffsp sdkserYing encouragement and 9sn isert, and we earnestly desire tow .ness its successful consumnatipn;t but it is remote from a large pertigpsof the range country, and inaccessible, save at considerable expease. and inconvenience; therefore, re sug- gest Flagstaff or some location on the Southern Pacific, as sill fur ther calculated to conserve the in tcrest and stimulate the preluct of the cattle trade of Arizona, It is probable, however, that we spuld not ask or expect too much a once, but rather accept the goodS given us by the gods, and await Ss finfiu- ence of example and Necessity to enlarge the field and rifsn oppor- tunities.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

O.. Sunday night, Nov. 18th, the treasure box of Wells, Fargo & Co. was found broken open at Prescott Junction, and some $1 500 ab- ctrocto1
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

THE store of Goldman & Co.,, of Phoenix, was burglarizcd on the night of the 2d, with a loss to the firm of $400 to $500.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

THE total vote of the Territory taken from county official returns in the late election was 10,867.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

W.H. BARNES, Judge of the First Judicial District. held -ceurc~ fn --Hunr county week before last, vice Judge John C. Shields, who is at present incapacitated.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

THE fiftieth Congressional SOS z sionwas opened December 9th, with the asual formalities.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

A CERTIFICATE of election as as Sessor of Bernalillo county, \. M., has been given to NIT. Lewis by the Commissioners.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16
vice Baxter, removed.

THE Southern Pacific Railroad paid to the Treasurer of Maricopa county week before last the sum of $17,99S 19, as the amount of its
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

BENJ. F. B HER will he called upon to payto the Soldiers Insti- tute ST ,53S.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

TwELfE million dollars ill gold has been imported into the United Sta les since August.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

THE combined capital. of the Rothschilds is estim6ted at $l ,0O0,- nO000O
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

SENATOR SEwALL on the 9th in troduced bill in the Senate for the redemption of the trade dollars, providing, that for q period of six months, tlle United States trade. sIpllans fl not defaeed. lnatilated or stamped, shan be received sat their face value in payment of all dues of the United States. Holders may also exchange at the United States Repositories, trade dollars for a like amount of standard silver dollars or subsidiary coin.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

ANOTHER slight earthquake shock in South Carolina on the Sth.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

SILVER closed in New York on the 11th at 1OO4 lead $4.35 steady.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

LADY CAMPBELL, who is one of the central figures in an English divorce suit scandal, is the daugh- ter of Victoria Woodruff by Col. Blood, her repuhd husband. "Their sins shall be -yisied upon their children, ,efen untO>tla third and fourth geYeratieaAs
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

St. Johne. Thureday, D c, 16-
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

pleuro-pneumonia and other conta- gious diseases. The policy of Hon. W. Al, Sparks was denounced and resolutions adopted to that effect.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

A birds eye view into the cham- bers of the County Court of Apche county since it's organizationb the renowned Thirteenth Legislative Assembly, shows us thaE igs poses sion during the past two yars (whether it has been als eye soc or a useful tribunal; toe the peole) has cost the tax-pay yeTs .as foll%s :: Salary of County Juagei .s.sa s2,81 % Salary of County Clerk. s.i. 9a % Amount paid Witnesses. ,45 % Amount paid Jurors gea .. 1,1IlOO Attorneys fees. .soA. :. 3O50U Shorthand reporters. at R.. 6DO
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

r xTHaNAs MooxalllHB. Of Ieavgns
 wortIl. kansaaa llss. l.s.l if.esssseill| Gevefnor Of as'ysEmine Territory.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16
Total.


 Now that we sec that 0nr Couny Court has cost us nearly $7, ,0O(; let us see what the said court Rs done since it's Organization. It hts tried nine cases-four criminal and five civil-three of the latter being divorce suits entered by defauE. At this rate we sec the mahtenance of our County Court costs asiin the neighborhood of $4,000pelannum. To this let us add the alSpr9imate cost of the District Court, owlich we have two sessions annuah ,each session of which has cost thshiAlln- ty S5.000 and upkard, saY sl2 s00 DOT annnm---to this add tlsseosto' the County Court, $4,O00LalakiaIi an estimated cost per annun of tht two courts $16,00O. To these whs have no idea of the cost to thetax, payers of the two courts we subHii the foregoing. For we verify be lieve that unless the real estate ani personal property of our count, increases wonderfully, we could no easily maintain or support an ad ditional tribunal.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

Local notlceS VIII be lflSerte at IWeIlt! CtIIls . line first insertion and ten cents line each subsequent insertion.
 Legal notices will be inserted at $2OO a square lien lines Of this tvre}fr the first insertion and LOO a square for each subsequent insertion.
 Stock brands will be inserted one brand on cut one year. BIO; each additional brand on cut same owner. s5; each additional brand or characscr. bar or connected letters, requiring engraved block, enc year. S2.
 All communications should be addressed ta THE HERALD St. Johns. 4. T.
 SUBSCRIPTION sI.OO per year, in advance.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-16

EsIbENF q REaaa .Ra1> 'd%sabio Ral
 .he entire ga AlNie Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11

Freeborn county, was in the city most of the
week feeling the political pulse, and extend
ing his acquaintance. Mr.. G.. talks as IL he
believes that he has the drop on the guber-
Material chair. ~. T. Williams, DR.. $. +.
Snow, X. ID. Hubbard aud A. j. Morrison
have been numbered with the sick during the
week. The ladies OF the Christian church,
will give maple sugar festival
at the W. @. 7. u. rooms on Tuesday evening
OF this week. Henry Shaubut, Esq, has
returned from his visit 10 California and New
Mexico. Mrs +. II. SkillinRs returned last
week from a six months visit with friends in
the East. Mrs. Gen. Van Cleve will address
the young people at the Presbyterian church
this evening Rev. Mr.. Sherwin OF Lake
Crystal will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist
church in this city tonight. Prof. Soaring
of the normal school lectured before the
teachers institute OF St. Peter Wednesday
evening. E. George E. Brett returned Thurs
day from a months visit 10 Chicago. Hon.
G. ID. Gilfillan of st. Paul was among the
visitors TO Mankato Tuesday. =. Fred ii.
Fainler of Tacoma, w. T., is visiting relatives
in Mankato for a few weeks. w. b. For
dyce of st. Louis has been added TO the train
dispatching force at the Omaha depot in this
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
THE WIND AND THE LILY.

The lily lifted her milk-white bloom,
And she freighted the air with a soft per-
fume,
And the warm wind came from the sultry
vale,
And he kissed her petals so soft and pale.
With a fearless he art she reared her head,
For she thought there was nought from the
wind to dread,
And she wrapped her round in her spotless
pride,
And she shed her fragrance on every side.
But the wind grew warmer and stronger still,
And he kissed her cup with an ardent will;
And her petals dropped in the burning air,
While her beauty waned with mute despair.
But the wind passed by with careless smile,
And he sought new buds in a little while:
Yet he gave no wealth TO the perfect flower,
But he took from her-beauty, pride and
power.
n pondered the lesson In thoughtful fashion;
The lily was yirtue-the wind was passion
Maud Amulet Andrews-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
RED WING GAYETY.
Matters Which Vary the Usual Rou.
tine in that Thriving Town.

Saturday evening being the occasion of the
fiftieth, or golden. anniversary of the marriage
OF Mr.. and Mrs. 5. ii. Purdy, they were sur
prised by some of their friends, about fifty in
number, At their residence on East avenue,
and Mr.. Purdy presented with an elegant gold
headed cane, and his estimaOle wife with a
gold souvenir. Rev. DIR. Plummer in pre-
senting the cane said: mot that Mr.. Purdy
needed il, but it was the way his friends chose
to show their appreciation" Mr.. Purdy re-
piled in a few appropriate words, thanking
his friends very much and wishing that they
all might live to see their golden weddings.
Mrs. G. Higlaud was given a surprise
party by a number OF her friends in honor of
her birthday. at her residence on Seventh
street, Tuesday evening. Tuesday evening,
April %, being the sixty-seventh anniversary
of the establishment OF the lodge of Odd Fell
lows in this country by the fathers of the
order at Baltimore, Md, LEtoiie du Nord
Lodge No. % and Red Wing Lodge No. 81 Of
this city will unite in q social 10 be given at
their hall over the postoffce. -. Rev. Mr.. Ten
Brock, of the Episcopal church at La Crosse
lectured at Christ church (Episcopal) in this
city Friday evening, on Christ Idea of the
Church."
PERSONAL POINTERS.
Louis Hegna has gone TO Minneapolis,
where he will enter the employ OF II. D.
Peterson. Charles NJ. Webster, son OF
County Auditor c. G. Webster, has left for
business and make his home in the future.
Gov. Hubbard was in the city Monday.
He will soon remove his family TO this city
and take up his residence here. Miss Het-
tie Pratt is back from Faribault, where she
has been visiting friends. James Lawther
returned last Saturday evening from the
South, where he has been spending the WIN
ter. Mrs. Minnie Kinney is home from a
two weeks visit at Minneapolis. :. Harry
Hegna. now of lie Sueur, spent the last Sun
day visiting his parents in this city. :. Hon.
J. c. Pierce left Monday noon for California.
where he will spend several months for his
health. T. K. Simmons accompanied him as
far as Omaha. The many friends of A. W.
Pratt will be pleased TO learn that he is much
better and will soon be able to be out from
his present illness. .Jorgen Simmons OF
Appleton spent last Sunday visiting his
brothers, T. X. and o. X. Simmons. in this
city. Prof. II. b. Wilson visited the SANITY
City below the falls Wednesday. =. Homer II .
Hoyt is preparing TO remove TO st. Paul. where
he will engage in business. %. N. ID. Fulmer
attended the Boston Ideal opera at ST. Paul
Wednesday evening. VI. E. Rounds, son of
Rev. John Rounds, has left on u business trip
10 California. Oregon and Washington terri
tory Harry T. Eames has removed to Fer
gus Falls, where he will engage in business.
Us. b. Foot of ST. Paul was in the city last
Tuesday. Miss Kittie Williamson has re
ft1rnad from TOufS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
Lenten Quietness still Prevailing.

Lenten quetness has reigned with almost
undisputeG sway during the past week, 50
far as events of a purely social character
are concerned. the social world seeming
content 10 avail itself of the opportunity to
rest, attend church services, and shop pre-
paratory to the post Lenten gayeties. There
seems to be greater tendency from year to
year among the communicates of the differ
ent churches to observe more strictly the
season of Lent as time of fast. and as this
tendency increases social events diminish,
not necessarily because people who fast, lack
the energy TO originate social entertain
ments, but owing more, perhaps. to a teel-
ing that the remainder of the year affords
sufficient time for such gatherings. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
RETROSPECTiON.

As on memory comes stealing,
Some bYgone scene revealing,
Some tddch of tender feeling,
Sweet music'S thrill;
Thus, as though l were dreaming,
There comes TO me u seeming
OF soft eyes brightly beaming,
n voice now still.
Once more in tuneful measures
A waltz my heart yet treasures,
Chief Of that evenings pleasures,
j dance with you.
An alcove dimly lighted,
The maid bit atfrighted,
A man by love benighted;
The pictures true.
An answer quite unforeseen,
A twiuge again of anguish keen,
At thought of ''what might have been"
By happy chance.
No dreaming thus of germans led,
With one who mo" untimely said,
But who would now. know, instead,
Lead me a dance.
LoCHINvAR.