davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-05
ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS.

some Of the Happenings OF Che Fourth
Not DOWN ON the Programme.
As is usual in the celebration of o
Fourth OF July thore were quite a num-
Der Of accidents. street brawls andsosher
diversions last Saturday.
Mrs. P. Aliens three year old son
strayed away from Walter Cars resi-
dence in the afternoon and after much
anxiety. Searching and conjecture as to
whether he had fallen into the river or
had been carried away by the indiana,
and just as an alarm was to be sounded
from the truck house, ne
was found quietly asleep
on a sofa, at Mrs. w. E. Oaton's house,
on Walnut street.
"A boy at the Fairgrounds. was fooling
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-05
SIOUX CITY AND Chicago
Chicago and Council Bluffs.

These cars are the most modern, complete
and mafniicent Dining Oars in existence, and
arO managed and run entirely in the interests
of the travelling public, and without regard to
expense in maintaining the table,. The meals
season, and equal to those to be had at any
strictly frst-olass hotel. Speed, comfort and
safety are combined. which render this the,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-05

ri For notices in reference to Special Elk.
,cursions, changes of time, and other items OF
interest in connection with the Chicago. Mil
waukee u st, Paul Railway, please refer to the
LEGAL columns of this papeT, III
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-05

with a small revolver and some blank
cartridges when the thing went off and
part of one of the boys fingers with it.
He was carried away to.the shade OF the
fence and left to survive or perish, but
recovery came asiSsly.
Another youh4 got too near q giant
frecraoker i.,or Jahird street, and a
nearly convsfss j into an angel. In try
ing to get VIVA from the cracker he ran
in front Of alseam' and was stepped on
and run over, but with the exception of
some singed eyebrows. and sore hands
he is all right.
| A man left his team standing. united
on Walnut street and the noise of the
band frightened them and they ran
away, breaking the wagon all to bits and
badly Gearing the crowd of people.
Another team ran away on Third street
in the afternoon and another at tho fair
grounds.
San Indian pony, during theifre works.
kicked two teeth down a bystan ier'i
throat, and hurt his face slightly.
A fight accompanied by sticks and
stones and profanity attracted q crows
near the Gsrmania house ON Saturday
afternoon, and several pitched battles OF
Second and First streets will be decided
insthe police court to-day. These ar
| all the casualties on hand at present.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-05

Celebrated Bradley &c Metcalt
Boots and Shoes at MAX,S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-05

Money to loan on real state or ehattel
security. E. 81. VAN ANTWERP,
Abstract Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-05
Cant. woods Colt STOW.

On Friday the exhibition of the colts
aired in the past three yaars by j ",
Woods fine, horse, Capt. Woods, took
place on the fair gsound, and the show
was worthy Of the attention given it.
About thirty first class colts we're shown
aud the premiums were 1awarded as
follows:
Best Observation-Disclosures premium to
J. McGillick; .second to r. MotIillick
third to e. A! Edwards.
Best mare and two colts-First pre-.
MUM, Barney tMcNiehols; second to
Mrs. Ed Parker.
Best three year old-Premium to s. O
Mccoy.
Best yearling-Barney McNicholas.
Pat Brennan. NJ. D.. Lingo, J. o. Law.
renee. Judges.
Mi. Woods wishes us to return hie
thanks to the driving park association
for courtesies extended him and foi
ssyess.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-05

Everybody is invited to call at ]. Il.
Sanborn & Sons furniture store and in
spect the full and complete stock of car
pets. No trouble to show goods.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-05
AGENTS wanted.

Agents Wanted.
Seventy.fve dollars to $500 per month
to sell the Defiance Washer. Address,
ID. N. SEVERANCE, Yankton, Oak.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-05

Ingram. body Brussels and tapestry
Brussels carpets in any quantity and
quality at J. r. Sanborn q Son furn,.
ture house. Call and see.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-15

ing ard cherries. sne wished she was
et home again. He wished be was with
Ler again. He had prom sed ner 10 call
q his way home to take back her mes
saCes 10 her aunt. Be pt sls promise
and found her in tears. HIS last seruple
dissolved at sight OF her loneliness In dis
tress.
MY dear" be said. timidly, "yeu asked
me coming over on BOARD saiplf you cou q
help me any. told you yes. II l were
not 80 much older than you l would be
holder OF speech. II seems such pre-
sumption, you know"
what doesrr Mamie asked, smiling
at him through her tears.
Thai ! should ask ynU.N be SAID, SLOW
ly and with almost q wlstful look in mia
great clear eyes, 40 help ne as a wife.
But II yo1 could-my DEAR He held
out both hanfs longingly.
"lf | may said Mamie, placing Doth
her OVID into them ~ think could study
harder how to help YOU and make YOU
happy than / ever studied anything in
ny life.Y
That was all there was to II. When
Mass B1rray's aunt put her under the
doctor care it was with the honest in
teutiQn Of having her respeetanl% chap
eFotfed SYer the water, and @hfn t1e doc
tor agre I 10 the imp0rtupries OF his
elders IL was with the simp's jBhention OF
taking a litiIe rest. but thera were those
in his congregation VINO saw a deep-seat-
ed scheme inlt when II all came out. and
there were Others who declared the doctor
got married in-self-deiense.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-15

: tee doctor finally escaped fTo0 bis well
Rlsuers srl reached tee shelter OF DIS
/ ava Apartments, W1re IN need OF resi-
I tEau ever. was sea cfly Wo-tG Wliir.
ae concluded, 10 keep TIE elders mucn
longer iu uncertainty. virtually Dc lad
o=en already shipped BY the c0nEre-a-
ti0n, and bis failure 10 go now would
absolutely assume tue proportions OF tns
mnst uuwsTrantsb!s yacIllaiion. Il not %
the b,ackest iBgTautQde, and prove quite
dssp pointing 10 those VINO had right 10
dictate
50 the announcement that Mrs. Under
wood had FIRST trumpeted 10 tue world
Was soon Officially confirmed. and every
man, woman aud child IL the c5ngTega-
ton set about dsy.sins the best method u
sending the pastor Of IN his holiday IN
the way that should secure him the great
est amount OF com fort and rest as we'll as
testify TO the individual interest Of his
members. TIE doctor had given himself
Two weeks OF grace in which 10 arrange
bis private affairs 50 as 10 leave every
thilg in trim in case Of anything happen
Ing. No one ever starts out on Euro
pean tour, | suppose without preparing
for that vague something. b. dint OF
great enterprise and system be paid all
bis psTOcblal visits ami stil found him
sell with one whole day tor private con-
sumption. Ii vas with sense OF Ian
guarous comfort that he closed the door
Of MS sitting room after dinner, on the
evening o. that last day, meaning 10 re-
view the situation quietly. But an uuu-
suallv large mail confronted MIN, and be
settled down 10 the task of reading the
letters with the patience that character
ICED him under all circumstances. His
fac grew more and more peTplexed as ne
opened letter after letter, read them
through ard signed. More than dozen
Of them, each one advising q different
route. each one OF them containing letters
Of in.rod lctIpR. " hich u sligbr would be
10 give pain.-and good Dr.. Weston DID
s. nate 70 give pal1. unless in the exer-
cIse Of his ministerial prerogatiys in the
case OF some hardened wretch. What
should be do: He was prevented from
coming TO any decided determi nation on
this point BY toe ringing of the front door
bell, followed by a scufti ~ sound a OF men
carrying a heavy burden. Toe DOCTORS
curiosity was aroused 70 the pitch OF caus-
ing him 10 raise MS head and listen. The
heavy something was dumped down IN
the hall presently. ana then the sitting
room door ooened and hls man servant
handed him a note. Ii rau:
DEAR DOCTOR:-I'ye tried 70 think Of
something toat would be real useful 10
you on board steamer, and hope you Will
ind the trunk thar goes with this Just tns
thing you need. You know tney are made
low and fat 10 slip under the hunks. !
will sac you On board ship. Yours. with
best wishes, DAVID DENNISON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-15
THE PASTORS HOLIDAY
BY JEANETTE H. wALwoRTH.
A STORY.

Author Of The Bar Sinister ard other novels.
TCoPVrs gAied. 1sS5.
Itbsd been fully and positively decided
upon in a called meeting OF the session, al
watch all the elders aud tue trustees aired
taeir views, WITH a liberal disregard to
everybody else's view, that the pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church in Sack
Vile should have holiday.
1t had been remarked By more than one
Of the congregation recently that the doc
tor looked little worB. Small wonder!
What with regular services three tunes
on Sunday aud special services during
the week all winter, and Wednesday
prayer meetings and Friday Bible class,
and helping close all the mission schools
and addressing a dozen different gradual
ing classes, TO say nothing or the marry
ing and burying and baptizing aud visit
ing and being visited that forms a sort Of
dunertOw 70 the current OF a minister's
lite, especially il be il unmarried as Or.
Weston was, and had a tender heart, a.
be certainly had, ana was flied with an
earnest desire TO accommodate every body
ana make every body good and happy.
waieh seemed to be the doctors main
business in life. Take IL all In all. Elder
Bowers wife put IL just right wheR she
said: 1T was a Lords mercy the poor
man hadn't been worn 10 FRAGILE long
ago"
When the determination 10 send him
abroad vas communicated tO the doctor
his gentle eyes grew himF with gratitude.
but he asked with degree Of earn stnes.
That Wust have had something Of provision
In 1t that the matter should b. kept
strictly between the elders and himself
while be gave it his most serious con-
siderstion. He would let them have hIs
answer hat day week. IL was on Tues
day nlgat thai all this happened. o,
course the elders declared solemnIy be-
forehaud that no one would speak OF the
matter. ADD they all declared with equal
solemnity afterwards that no one had
All the same, Wednesdays meeting was
scarcely decently closed when the doctor
good aud gentle man as he was. felt a
slight shiver Of apprehension run through
him. There, limplDg towards him, her
ear trumpet poised in a business fashion
came Mrs. Underwood, whose Inquiries
the doctor dreaded "a be might have
dreaded the InquisilIon. or course she
had heard notninEl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-15

81 her elderly aunt we're the hrst oaes 20
beam on him from the deck OF the steamer
as be crossed the gangway. Hls congre-
cation was there IN force. There was
nothing 10 do but 70 seEd him Oh snow
cred with flowers aud blessings.
He acce pied the demonstration In
spirit OF meek submission that did bim
credit as CaTistiaB, and shook hands all
around VITA the cordial In paFtialIty or 4
Town pump. Finally he as rid OF all re-
sponsibility but for Miss Nanny Aurray's
comfort. aBd a CLEAN OF satisfaction
lighted his worn yisage as be saw how
independently she went 70 work TO secure
IL for herself she was enseOnced IN
softly cushioned little nook reading the
guide book 70 Europe with avldity when
he made his first attempt TO assert MS
guardianship over her, IL was in answer
to some suggestion II his as to v hat she
ought ~ do that she looked up at him, her
pretty face all aglow with em0arrass'
ment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-15
ONLY 4 WORD.


words are liz t-r than The cloud foam
or the restless OccAu spray,
Vainer Than The ireU bling shadow
That the next hour Steals away
By the fall Of summer n u-drOps
Is the air a. deep.v s-lTra1.
And the rose leaf ma We tread OF
VIII outliye a E0ri.
Yet on the dull slepc= breaking
With lightning a2s', word
Bearing endless deSci -.F1
On Us blight NJ wiu-s- ] heard.
Esrth can force 70 keeosr yea yoa-
Dealing sl-eT death and rsla,
And the Crue} e-G1 answered
Through .oE. years again
Ihave known one word hang stGF-liks
Der a dresFy asre II Te4r-,
And u only s1one the 0rixulsr
ooked a. tErgHgu 4 mis- or te3rs.
While war ganeeFrT gathered
Hope ami 5eart on lies lark way,
b. its fsitn'u arom se saining
Clearer d2T by day.
lh&ye known a word more gentle
ThAa the Ursaga % SIMMER air;
In listeninx heart I. nestled
Aud u ivs.i forever there.
Not tn beat 81 OF - rTssoo
Stirred il ever. BiEat J- daT:
Oniy wIt1 the hearts a. rlrJbDing
Could II ever fade away.
Ihave known spirit rzimer
Tnz1 the Gaines; lake. AM clear
A. tge hezveus tHat EALsd upon &,
wiz M wave ~ hope o. fear;
But storm bad swept across 10,
Ard !. deeyss ds3tns were stirred,
Never. never more % : amber,
Only b. word.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-15

There WAS satisfaction in that convic.
ton.
$50 they tell me you are going to Eu-
rope" Mrs. Underwood roared, quite a. (
tine deafness was all on his side. and then
she peremptorily presented her trumpet
for reply.
They are slightly premature:" the doc.
tor essayed TO convey the words quietly
into the trumpet. Ii was a dismal failure.
and his own sickly smile attested his
knowledge OF the fact. "How il the pain
IN your back gettingp be asked with ner.
EOus esgerness, diYerting 10 Mrs. Under
woods rheumatism. which he had ht1her-
TO found an exhaustless subject OF con-
yersatioB.
"CunArder, did you ssyg' Mrs. Under
wood smiled benevolently at him as he
lowered the trumpet 70 wiring the drops OF
anxiety from ais forehead.
"Well. people don't seem to think they
can 20 10 Europe or Anything else. but
they tell me you reach the other side all
but starved to death. Pm real glad you're
going 70 have such restful time. Be sure
10 take along plenty Of hannCls; We can't
AFFORD 10 let you run any risks" With
mother benevolent smile she folded her
uumpet and turned away lust IN time for
the doctor 70 feel his hand clasped heartily
and tie best natured man in the conere.
cation was beamiDg down on him from a
tremendous altitude.
80 you're of TO Europe. are you, doc
tort Bless me, II | wouldn't almost as
Soon see you have jolly good time as
nave one myself"
But | assure you, my dear fellow"
said the doctor. hoping TO protest more
enectually with one who had ears and
could hear, 81 have never said once that
was going TO Europe; have scarcely en-
lertalned the idea seriously for a mo-
ment."
AMOR" In tones OF incredulous surprise,
"but OF course you Will entertain il ser-
ously, and II l might venture upon Int.
tie adylce, az an Old man to young one,
by all manner OF means take French
Steamer. Better, faster, cleaner, more de-
Jirable In every way. OF course you will
want TO see Paris"
DR.. Weston promised faithfully not TO
leave any % his numerous Well-wisherB
IN the dark as TO his movements In case
be went 70 Europe at all. Ii was an hour
oaEoEd kasMz6...E.l huns for retlring when
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-15
Do Not Let Dame Fortune pa.. Yon r


The 10Th Grand Monthly distribution
OF the Louisiana State Lottery Company
took place on Tuesday always Tuesday
July 18th, 1886, ander tho usual superyis-
ion,pt Gems. G. I. BsaAnegard, OF LOUISE
ana, and Jubal -, Early, Of Viz
glnis. Well, the SAME aid story is
told again; some $261 ,5pd9 went fiying
about like thistle down. III Nas thusly;
Ticket No. Sf.375 (costiHg $J) drew
the hfst Capital Prizs ~ $4,000. 1t was
sold in hflhs at 81 eacu-0ne ~ Mrs. Mary
v. Holmes, No. POS Princeton street, East
Boston, Mass; one TO A. ii. Jones, Anuis-
ton, Ala; one TO VIM. Glenn, a worthy far
mer at Monroeyiile. Allen Co.. Iud.; one
collected through Wells, Fargo Il Co.. San
Francisco, Cal, tor resident there:
another TO n party at Columbus, o., wu0
f. opposed 10 any discovery being made.
No. II, 221 won the Second Grand Prize
OF S25, 600, also sold in itths at s 1 each-one
10 John II. Bones, No. $40 West 4Jth street.
New York city, a party Identified with
the Amusement World as Treasurer of
the Grand Opera House In Twenty-tnird
street; one TO Henry sass, Ne. 20 Western
avenue, Toledo, o., paid through Adams
Express; one 10 Carl Tidemsu, book keeper
with the Never Bros. Drug Csmpany.
Kansas City, Mo-; one TO NijO DuorenzD'
young Italian fruit vender at corner
WASHINGTON aud Laurel streets, New Or.
leans, etc. No. 1906 drew the Third
Capital Prize Of $4,000, sold in fllths-one
to Eug. Laton, Deuison, Texas, through
First National Bank there; enc 10 John
A. stewart, Detroit, Mich, through De-
trott Savings Bank; the rest TO parties in
Boston, IN Springfield, Mass. aud Clear
Lake, Wis. On Sept. IL. 1886. will be a
Quarterly Grand Extraordinary Drawing.
when S522 800 will be distributed, OF which
III. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. will
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-15

This answer was, TO say the least Of it.
vague enough to pass for the utterance Of
an oracle, and Miss Murray received it IN
the respectful silence generally accorded
oracles. Inc doctor and his young charge
separated in Paris at the door OF her
aunps, ne TO follow his own Will at last
and 10 deliver letters Of Introduction or
not, just as be saw DIT, she TO settle down
to that year Of hard study that was 10 II /
her for fighting the battle Of life alone
more successfully when she should 20
home again. But something had changed
the complexion OF things for both OF them.
The doctor found his pilgrimage lonely
aNa 4 a. =
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-19
KIaumann sells Is pounds
of light brown sugar for ST..

KIaumann sells Is pounds
of light brown sugar for ST..
Do not forget that our stock is CON
plete and we will sell at bottom prices
Give us call, Patterson Bros.
When you want blankets, we ca
save you money. They were bough
before the advance. NOrthrup & Co.
The Perkins lecture is for the benefl
of the High School. The Hall shoul,
be crowded for that, If for no other rea
son. -
IAll parties indebted to me are re
quested to call and settle Immediately
either by cash or note. G. L. Whita
ker. Z
We will sell you fine Hall, Library
or stand lamps for less money than an!
house in the county. Goodhue 1
Evans.
Ifyou want to get dry-goods at bot.
tom prices, Rodman's closing out sal,
offers a golden opportunity. Read hi
advertisement.
The idea of Gordon and Rambt
charging II. L. Henderson and w. A
Ross with political or any other kline
Of crOOkedness
Casmire & Co.'S big advertisement
will be joyful reading to any one who
wants a stove. When this firm says
"Slaughter !" they mean it. {
Frank LETTER has brought on some
of the handsomest silverware this week
that has ever been shown in lola. He
says there is more to follow.
Frank Canatsey will sell cheap his
half interest in the west side barber
shop. Three chairs, good run of GUS
tom. Address lola, Kansas.
r. B. Langley, of lola and Ella NJ.
McCarty, were married Sunday even
ing, by G. w. Taylor, at the Inter-
State residence.-Inter-Stdte.
If you have q neighbor who is not
taking the REGISTER show him our
Clubbing list and let him know that
he can't afford to do without it.
E. NJ. Eckley and John Walters
have both qualified as Justices, the
former OCCUPYING Prof. Harris old office
and the latter Capt. Warehouses;.
We defy competition in stoves, we
buy our stoves from the factory and
for cash. We are closing out at cost.
Come and see. J. J. Casmire & Co.
If you want an enterprising and
bright Chicago daily, we will send
you the Chicago Mail daily edition.
and the REGISTER for one year at 81. 90.
The Band will present a most at
tractive programme Of vocal and in
strumental music at their concert next
Wednesday evening. ALI for Is cents.
Mrs. Bryant is receiving new millin-
cry goods every week, and her stock
is now so complete and well assorted
that the most fastidious must be pleas.
ed. "
Married, by w, Z. Means. at the
parsonage in Moran Thursday even
ing ,NoSember IL, Grafton B. Hales
TOMS. Ruth 8. Harder, of Bourbon
county.
Itch, prairie mango and scratches of
every kind, cured in 30 minutes, by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Warran-
ted by Scott & Son, Druggists, lola.
Dec2O86.
There will be q Grand Masquerade
at the Skating Ring Saturday night,
Nov. q, at which Charlie White will
give an exhibition of fancy skating.
Remember that the proceeds of the
Perkins lecture go to the High School,
for the purchase Of furniture and appa-
ratus. You should attend on that &C
count If on no other.
Married, on Tuesday. Nov. 16, 1856.
At the residence of the officiating min
lister, Raw. r. NJ. Scott lola, Kansas.
G.. w. Chenault and Effie E. Fairman,
both of Moran Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-19
kIaumann sells Is po nds
Of granulated sugar for ST..

L
Of formulated sugar for 81.
Great closing out sale of Heating and
Cook stoves at Casmire & Co.'S.
Take your watch to LETTER for re-
pairs. That is where they all go.
Go and see the new goods that ar.
rived this week at Mrs. Bryant
Our new mouldings have arrived
Icall and see them Patterson Bros.
Klaumann will pay the highest
market price for all kinds of game.
The REGISTER is proud of the adver.
Using patronage displayed in this issue.
We are making a speciality of loans
Come and see us. Cummings & Jones
The place to buy School Books is at
SCOTS.
Ifyou want to laugh for an hour
.'hand-running," 60 to Eli Perkins
lecture.
Come to us for abstracts, land, lots,
houses, loans or insurance. Cummings
& Jones.
Miss Lucy Smeltzer has been very
lill this week, but is thought to be i'm
proving.
You can trade COW for a cook stove
or barb wire, to d. Ewart, at the Live
Hardware.
The goose bone prophesies a cold
winter. So do all the other prophecy.
ing geese.
First class town property to trade
for q good farm or unimproved lands.
A. w. Beck.
Our prices on ladies' and children's
wraps are below all competition.
Northrup & Co.
A good second hand buggy and
spring wagon for sale cheap at the lola
Carriage Works. Wv
Eli Perkins is not only humorist,
he is also a magnetic orator and clear
and logical thinker.
A list of Congressman and members
of the Legislature elect will be found
on our inside pages.
See J. J. Casmire & Co.'S. ad. in this
issue, the beginning of the great
slaughter in stoves.
Mcclure Bros. have got in their new
clCaks add say they will be ahead on
prices this season sure.
We are selling flannels and yarns at
less prices than we can buy them for
to-day. Northrup & Co.
New dried blackberries and pitted
cherries at Klaumann's.
If you want a genuine oil grain wool
lined boot 60 to Colborn.
We mean business and are going to
close out our immense line Of stoves at
cost J. J. Casmire & Co.
Ifyou want a fine, fat, dressed tur-
key for Thanksgiving, leave your or
der at Gray's meat market.
Northrup comes to the front again
with some prices that will open your
eyes. Read his advertisement. =
New fall milliner goods in all the
latest styles with prices to suit every
body, at Mrs. VIM. Hankins'.
The cheapest lot of side and corner
Brackets, clock shelves etc., ever
shown in lola at Patterson Bros.
You will not half enjoy Thanksgiv-
| ing without some of those hickory
nuts at Richards & Henderson's.
We know of but one institution in
this country that ever made money
without advertising. 1t is the Mint.
Why buy school books in Humboldt
when you can get them from 20 to 40
per cent cheaper in lola at Goodhue &
Evans