davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
w. z. billiards. List.
1923 Jackson st.

A GRE PROPERTY have several special
II bargains in property in West St. Paul,
in vicinity of proposed shops of Minnesota &
Northwestern Railroad company. As prices are
rapidly advancing, it will pay you TO buy at once.
have one 32-acre tract adjoining the railroad and
shop grounds, also a l6-acre tract and lO-acre
tract. These well located and can be sold
this week at very low prices. Four 5-acre tracts
on bluff, Just south of city limits. also have 40
acres and two 50-acre tracts mile further south.
The motor line cars viii be running very shortly,
and now is the time TO purchase, before prices ad-
vance. For full particulars as TO exact location
and prices and terms come and see me. have
as large list as any agent in the city. w. P.
billiard. 1923 Jackson st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
Totsl, 81 pieces.

BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits were issued by the
building inspector yesterday:
Il Boagren, history frame dwelling,
side Farquier ST., bet Walsh and
weide. ............... ............... $500
d w. Cook, repair frame iron foundry,
side East Fourth ST, bet Commercial
and Canal. ...................... 500
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 900
The Press., 1886-03-11
NEwgpApER sYMpon1sM-Editor N W

E NEWSPAPER SYMBOLISM. Editor N. w. Kennedy of The Putnam Standard is nothing if he isn't eccentric. On Wed. nesday he was married to one of Killing ly's fair daughters, Miss I. M. Greenslitt, the daughter of Rev. G. w. Greenslitt and he celebrated the event by printing The Standard upon rose-colored paper in which was poem dedicated to his bride. This symbolic expression of editorial feel ing is something quite new in journalism, and opens new field. Following this cue an editor who is riled up and has blood in his. eye may print his whole edi- ton on red paper if he is bilious he may express himself upon yellow medium if he is jealous, green paper will tell the tale; if depressed there is nothing the matter with "blue" e"-cold blue paper il he is elated he may use white and if he can't pay his washerwoman he can give himself away on black. This original suggestion ought to be made the most oi by the press.
 To MT. Kennedy and his bride the flu. ture has rosy hue, and as fellow jour. nalist we hope that the nuptial color 7oi The Standard may always be his vehicle of expression that to hifn this new field to which he has opened the way may never broaden to ''cold blue" or reach the lower and more forlorn plane of "black.
 The boy editor of Windham county has life before him and we hope the sun oi prosperity may ever glow in his path and that his cry of Excelsior" may never be stified. d.--NOraOSch Bulletin.
The Press., 1886-03-11
RREEDIKG TaR RuLi.. aEap.

. y , . $ " 5 N1s
 The bulIhead IS t fish not to be de- spised. It is native of many of our rivers. lakes and ponds, and is very pro- life. one pair breeding about one tllou- sand fry. Ie is an excellent fish for the people. for the reason that it is' very plenty. and easy ko catch. They are caught principally in roily ar muddy wa- ter for the reason that they denend upon their nose 10 disnoRd their Dod they follow the scent, tho same as q dog. Their method of breeding is aa follows = After they mate, they dig 8 Hole in the side of bank, and sOmetima on the bottom. and then excaya'e a sOFsm0f cave. about two feet acro86 sud seven 0K eight inches deep. After the spawn is depos- 1ted. the water is famed with tza failF and fins, and the dirt kept away iron ik. The eggs hatch in about i've days, late in June, or early in July When the fry are matched, they lis around a5fsw days, until they gain strength to follow their mother. The parent iish then cares for them, and then teaches them to feed just as han does her chicls, until the little fish are about four weeks old. By that time they have. learneA to feed, and are able to take care of Themselves. The bull head does not thffse well in small ponds, except they are well fed and caught out They aIe such prolific breeders that the pond rapidly hlls with thems and they cannot get enough to eat They are unlike many other fish, and do not live on their young, consequently they starve where other fish would thrive on the principle of the Survival of the fittest. Seth Greco Sal A naeqscan Agri. cUttarist foT Marci @
The Press., 1886-03-11
Volume 2s. Number 50.

WHY HE WAS SELECTED. A gentleman put an advertisement in newspaper for 6 boy, and nearly fifty lads presented them. selves to him. Ont of the whole number, he selected one and dismissed the rest.
 ''I should like to know, r said friend Ion what ground you selected that boy, who had not single recommendation ?''
 "You are mistaken" said the gentle man. Che has great many. He wiped his feet when he came iu, and closed tie door after him, showing that he was very careful. He gave his seat Immediately to that old lame man, showing that he was very thoughtful. He took off his cap when he came in, and answered. my aques- tions promptly, a proof that he is gentle manly. He picked up the book which l had purposely laid on the floor, and placed it upon the table, and he waited quietly for his turn, instead of pushing aud crowding, and this showed him to be honorable and orderly. When talked to him I noticed that his clothes were brushed and his hair in order when he wrote his name observed that his finger nails were clean. Don't you call these things letters of recommendation do 1; and I'wouId give more for what cao tell about boy by using my eyes ten min- utes than for all the letters he can bring me"
The Press., 1886-03-11

The March number of The Pansy is af bright and winning as it's hower-namesake It has good serials from Pansy herself and from Margaret Sidney, while every branch of good reading is represented, history natural science, travel, behavior and nor. als, all in the most entertaining style. Pansy is only ten cents number D. Lothrop X Co.,, Boston. Mass.
The Press., 1886-03-11

REAUr1Fu1 PRRHMNf ,--The virrin aait Co4 nf New Haven, Conn., are lnakfnR ono ef the h@st of fers ever made in ordcr Co Introduce tbefr eaL Go aak your grocer for vifRfr Salt and gct pair of doves beautifully llthofra4hed in ten colora un large card. nine hy tsn inchse NrFin eelt is abso- lntely the clcaneet purcsi and whiest enH ncen or uAed. Put tn sn fNncy4enloreM pheksRea lined with ennnei@d papRf to reymnt eat from hardening. A large package coaia only 10 cta. M
The Press., 1886-03-11

and lndiscretlons of youth nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, c., will send recipe that will cure you free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by. a missionary in South America. Send self-addressed envelope to the ev.IJoseph T. In man, Station D, New York City.
The Press., 1886-03-11
A man of many parts-the barber.

SKUNKs have nnsavory reputation among men, but there are men whose practices very nearly put them level with that little animal. When you find |a puffed-up remedy that upon analysis by compe- tent chemist shows rank poison among It's contents, the little animal seems to put the propretors of the stuff to shame. Lewis, Red Jacket Btters have been analysed over and over again, always receiving the cordial endorsement of the chemist. These bitfers will cure malaria.
The Press., 1886-03-11

had been troubled with rheumatism for four years. took half bottle of Athlopho- ros and have not felt any pain since, now over six months. recommend it's use for rheumatism to others. Everett D. Hitchcock, Westville, Conn.
The Press., 1886-03-11

Rockville Journal It would hardly occur again in lifetime that three of the local pastors should each be called to at tend three different funerals at the same hour, as was the case last Thursday after noon. At the same time there was pour ing rain to add to the cheerlessness of the services t-..
The Press., 1886-03-11

John B. Cough used to lecture at the old Brooklyn tabernacle, New York, for one cent admittance, For some time he used to lecture for his expenses. About 40 years ago, Mir, Bowen, proprietor oi the New York Independent, paid him $50 for lecture, and that might be called the first lecture of MT. Cough for remnnera tion
The Press., 1886-03-11

Captain Courtney savs; While on the coast Africa I had three men sick with malaria fet yer. I cured them with Sulphur Bitters. l. is the greatest blood purifier ever saw al- ways keep it in my medicine chest. ShipNau- tilus Baitfmore
The Press., 1886-03-11

''rll attend to it soon Don't cheat your self in that way Your hair is growing thin ner dryer and more llfeless every day. Save it and restore it's original color, softneas and gloss by using Parker's Hair Balaam while you may.
The Press., 1886-03-11
NlHE DINGEE & COWARD CO.'S BEAU. 1 TIFUL EVER-BLO0MING
RoSE,:,

&b~@@ sk@AA@s@s 4RpFessss Our Great Speciality is growing and distributing EOSES. We have all the latest novelties and finest standard sorts m different sizes and prices to suit all @ants Over 450 choicest varieties to choose from. We send strong Pot Roses safely by mail to all Post a to 12 Plants $1. psE ssrS H5odrii' si5 according to value. Two year Roses by express Our New Guide, IS pages, elegantly illustrated, Free. AdaEess THE pINGEE & COWARD CO.,, Rose GEpweEs, West Grove, Chester G., Pa
 Y A 4ElV I 6 or for improvements in old ones. Caveats Infringements, Marks, and al patent business promptly attended to.
 INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN REJECTED may sti, in most cases, be patented by us. Being opposite the U. S. Patent Ofce and engaged in PA- TENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, we Can secure patents in less time than those who are remote from Washington.
 When Inventors send model or sketch, we make search in the Patent 0ce and advise to its patent ability, FREE OF CHARGE. Correspondence conf dential; fees reasonable; and NO CHARGE UN- LESS PATENT IS OBTAINED.
 We refer by permission to the City Postmaster and to the Superintendent of the Post Office Money Order Division in Washington. For special references cir cular, advice, &c, address,
 c. A. SNOW I& CO.,.
 OPPosITE PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Press., 1886-03-11

When colored barbers quarrel they are lia. ble to razor row. siy
The Press., 1886-03-11

NOTICE. II hereby forbid al persons har- " boring or trusting my daughter, Roea Under good, as shall pay no bills of her oanfraetion after this date. FRANK UNDERWOOD.
 Stafford Springs, Feb. g, lsse. v5f8w
The Press., 1886-03-11

For Burns, scalds, Btuia slE all ptin and sore ness of the flesh the grand household remedy is Dr Thomas Electric Oil. Be sure you get the genuine.
The Press., 1886-03-11

" HEREAa my wife, Diana, has left my w bed and board without cause or proyocation, hereby forbid a persons haFbOFing or trusting her on my account, as shall pay no debts of her con tracting after this date. RUFUS J. MOULTON.
 Stafford, March 4, 1S08
The Press., 1886-03-11

50 and 25 cts. Wholesale aad Retall Dealers
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-18
gemi-I.ocal Clippings.

Alexandria Herald: Notwithstanding
people may differ with Hugh j. Camp
bell in his plan for forcing admission, no
one can for a moment question his
sincerity or honesty. He is for south
Dakota first, last and all the time. His
judgment may be at fault but his heart
is in the right place. Hugh j. Campbell
deserves we'll at the hands of this people
and it is an exhibition of puerlle little
ness to attack him or his motives.
Hurley Herald: A granger from the
northern part of Yankton county, en-
route for Pierre and the Black Hills, was
"taken in on the train Friday by one of
the circus takers who desired to change
small bills. for a twenty. 1t cost the
granger Sl1 to learn the trick, and well
warrant he never expended half that
muclsfor newspapers. Men who read
are not apt to be taken in by confidence
games.."...Vogen Larson. q prominent
Dane farmer, living neal Swan Lake met
with an accident last Monday afternoon
which resulted in his death Tuesday
morning. He was blowing corn lear
MIR. Childs, and when the shower came
up he unhitched from the pillow and
hitched his team to the wagon and
started for shelter at a smart gait. Neg
lecting to shorten the traces, the tongue
of the wagon fell to the ground throw
ing the driver into the air, he coming
down upon his head, stunning him and
inluring his spine. MIR. Clayton saw the
accident from his place and hastened to
the spot. MIR. Larson was conveyed
to his home and medical attendance
summoned, but his injuries were such
that nothing could be done for him, the
the whole lower part of the body being
naralyzed from the spinal injury. He
leaves a wife and several children
to mourn his untimely death.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-18
PERSONAL.

e. E. Hudson visited Wakonda to
day.
Gen. ". 81. II. Beadle went TO Huron
to-day.
j, l.. Foskett, returned last evening
from the west.
Rev. G. L. Freeman returned to Eli
Point this morning.
Jos. Campbell is talking insurance to
Vermillionites to-day.
Simon Gamble returned last evening
from a visit to Sioux City.
d. w. Butler, q prominent Kimballlte,
Is seiourning in Yankton.
General Hugh j. Campbell returned
last evening from the north.
e. O. Preston, OF Mitchell, was q guest
at the Merchants last night.
q. j, Porter went east this morning,
but will be here again on the 3rd of
July.
w. H. McYay returned on Thursday
nights belated Northwestern train from
st. Paul.
W. B. Vanderzelm, q prominent citi-
zen from New Holland, Douglas county,
is in Yankson on business.
VIM. Blatt left this afternoon for Chi
cago in response to o telegram announc-
ing the continued serious illness of his
young son Maurice.
At the Merchants: o Brown, @ L
Irish, Chicago; A Hale and wife, F j
White, Sioux City; w O Preston, Mitch.
ell; A. r. Barner, Racine; u w Butler,
Kimball; w FL Mickey, Milwaukee.
At the Morrison: q. NJ. Smith, Salix,
Ia; H. G. McCord, j. Fl. Limbardt,
Chicago; j. D. Howe, Omaha; @. H.
Council Bluffs; e. "A. Kelly,
Pierre; j. M. Loury, Centreville; H. j.
Campbell, Yankton; Reve Geo. W.
Freeman, Elk Point.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-18
Local LAcOyICs.

Travel in and out of Yankton is very
light nowadays.
w. 81. MoVay is making sons sub
stantial improvements on his barn.
Welby's running horse Shamrock took
second money in the mile dash at Sioux
City yesterday.
Yankton promises the most fun for the
least money of any town in the country
on the Bird of July.
A new pastor for the African Metho-
dist church will be here next week and
will take permanent charge.
The board of directors of the First M.
E. church, of this city, held q highly
interesting meeting last night.
E. A. Bruce was chosen leader of the
Fountain City band last evening and
Will Bruce secretary and treasurer.
Sullivan's Mirror of Ireland gave Its
closing entertainment in Yankton last
evening. It's audiences were well
pleased.
The heavy rain which visited Yankton
and vicinity Monday gave Scotland and
the country beyond the go by, Rain is
needed IN that region.
Yankton's base. ball club goes to
Walshtown tomorrow for q game, and
, all the friends who q accompany it Gre
cordially invited to attend.
The lights in the drug stores shone Gs
! brightly last evening as they did before
: their resolution to consume no kerosene
during the summer months.
The Yankton Band Of Hope, q
temperance organization, held its annual
business meeting at the M. e. church
this afternoon at four O'Clock.
GThe wife of a Bohemian boardsr o!
Sigmund Jagge's Broadway boarding
house, died this morning in child birth
b funeral occurs tomorrow.
The Fountain City brass band 8 now
In better condition han ever and The
people of Yankton will hear from thal
organization on or about the 3rd Of
July. Listen.
At the race track this morning on,
Jockey on q sulky ran into another man
sulky ind tore ono wheel completely off
Much swearing and gnashing of teeth
nut no blood, resulted.
Il, B. Smith, Yankton's popular ton
serial artist, has now one of the neatea
barber chairs in this country. IT is gol
and silver mounted and inlaid wit
pearl and to recline therein is one of th
Slid Injuries of life.
Monday evening there will be held i
Yankton a public meeting for thu organ
ization OF q state league. which will b
addressed by entertaining speaker
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-18
DAKOTA EplscnpALIAns.

. ---- 1
Annual Convention Of the Eastern
Eseanery of Bishop Hare's Jurisdic-
tien.
Sioux Falls Press, 18th: The convo
cation of the eastern deanery of the
Episcopal church began in session yes.
terday morning with communion SER
vices at Calvary cathedral, at $50
o'clock. In place Of o sermon Bishop
Hare delivered his annual address.
After welcoming the clergy and lay dele
gates in attendance at the c~onvocatlon
the bishop proceeded to the purely bust
ness affairs of the deanery. The roll
of the clergy shows the same number as
last year, Rev. Frederick Humphrey
having been transferred to another do
cese and Rev, j.. Nelson Jones having
been transferred to thiR diocese. At
tention was called to the great difficulty
in securing suitable missionaries for this
field. The amount allowed the diocese
for this work-$2,5 00--is entirely made
quate to the peeds. He urged the clergy
and lay delegates to make the best OF
the situation, however, and strive to de-
velep resourres from the field itself.
The bishop then presented the report
of Rev. ]. NJ. Mcbride, rural dean, on
the prospects for the church in the Black
Hills, and expressed the opinion that it
was q good field and Il which it was to
be hoped would be occupied shortly. He
then explained the organization and
purposes of the beard of trust instituted
for holding church property. He urged
upon the clergy the necessity of doing
more for the different funds, and especi-
ally the episcopate fund. He also called
their attention to the necessity of the
clergy being good teachers and advised
that they study the art of teaching 80 az
to make their work more effective. The
address concluded with the request hat
IN his coming journey across the sea the
clorgy would continue to show him that
same forbearance and love which they
had extended to him in the past.
The convocation met and organized at
10 o'clock with Rev. W. j. Wicks, of
Canton, as secretary. The roll of the
clergy and lay delegates was called and
twenty-five responded TO their nemea.
A recess until two o'clock was then
taken,
The co~nvocation reasRembled at 2
O'Clock. The question of the Episoopste
fund was first taken up and WAS dis
cussed with some warmth. The matter
was finally referred to a committee to
report at the next c~onvocation. The adj
visibility of beginning the publication
of q diocesan paper was then considered
but no action taken. In the matter of
collections for objects outside of the
parish expenses the plan of special offer
ings now in vogue in this city was rec
commended. The cenvooation decided to
have clergymen visit the different par
ishes to solicit gifts of money or land
for the Episcepate fund. The
ton then adjourned until $50 O'Clock
this evening.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-18

There is q Fountain filled
with choice Soda Water
fiayors connected with Tam
mems Ice Cream ParIors,
and the thirsty are invited
to call and inspect syrup
from Dakota Strawberries,
the pure juice. Delicious
Ice Cream Soda.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-18
A. W. HoWARD'S Book Store.

Z. Meistrik, fashionable tailor, keeps
constantly in stock the fnest French
and English goods, and the best pro-
auctions of home manufacture. Business
and dress suits made to order. First
class workmanship guaranteed and
prices always reasonable. Orders by
mail solicited. Address T. Meistrik,
Third street, Yankton, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-18
stu On Dec.x,

Alexandria Herald: Two years &
the south Dakota contingent of the
north Dakota outfit were completely
squelched and the north wal forced TO
try and make up IN cunning what it had
lost in numbers. At the time 1t was
thought by the unsuspecting and on
fiding citizens of the COW counties that
ringsters and Echemers were forever
blotted out of politics. 1t seems, how
ever, they were mistaken. The north
and its southern allies were never more
active than at present, but it is on the
dead quiet. They will be out in full
force about the days of the fall caucuses
and unless the people are fully aroused
and come to the front again they will
gain members enough to control the
next legislature.
Ludlow's fine SHOES just open
ed at MAX'S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-18
e READING.

Dickens works. 10 vols, $3.50,
Dickens works, 7 vols, 600
Thackery's Works, 10 vols, 1000.
CarIisIe's works, 10 vols, $50
ITving's works, 10 vols, ESQ.
Also, Seaside and LowelPs Libra
ries, general Stationery, Wall Paper
and Fancy goods correspondingIy
cheap at
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-18
Another Tumble at the
Palace Photograph
Gallery.

IA Cabinet Photographs for $3.50.
- Panel Photographs for $3.50.
IL Gard Photographs for $3.50.
IL Minnette Photographs for $1.O0
IL Stereoscopic Views of Yanktop,
$1.50.
Views OF Residences, Cabinet or Stereo-
scopic, $3.50 per dozen, or will make
Pictures for Less Money than any Pho
tographsggt in Dakota Territory.
Two hundred samples of our $3.50
Cabinet Pictures on Exhibition at our
Gallery. Call and see them.
New Scenery every Thirty Days.
HAMEL &C. BROOKS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-18
Lumber! lumber!

AsklAibSls
S cantling
Il imbers;
G cling,
IL ound and split posts,
Q ak boards, 4, 2xs119 and 2x4's,
i nch, L /, z and 2-inch finish,
\ 8. o. s. and y shingles and
L ath. We would not be
U ndersold.
M atched sheathing and flooring,
3 attens q & l in,
e ntire new stock.
Is ed oak and ash lumber.
@ ommon and select
0 ak flooring 1 in.
Get.our figures before buying else.
where. Telephone As.
J. Fl. BEAVER, Manager.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-18
THE INDICATIONS.

Washington, juno 1s-For Illipeis and iown:
Warmer, generally fair weather.; variable
Winds, becoming southerly.
For Nebraska: Fair weather, followed by
local rains; nearly stationary Temperatures
winds generally southerly. Z"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-18
The Time and Place--Now is til

The Time and Place--Now is the
time and the Dakota Telegraph College
the place to obtain q thorough knowl-
edge of Telegraphy, Short Hand and
Type Writing. The only Telegraph
College in the United States recognized
by the profession. Young men and
ladies of Yankton take advantage of
this fact
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-18

H. g. CLARK 81 CO., are,still
receiving Watches, Jewelry and
Silver Goods of all the latest
designs, at their Jewelry stoI @ ON
Third Street, Yanktops
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-18

itively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For Sale by the Excelsior Drug Store of
Purdy Sc Brecht,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-18

Telephone Nc 3 for Flour,
Feed, Wood, and anything in the gro
Gerry line. Telephone Nc. 8.
FRED DONALDSON.
Lower Third street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-18

Shaw, the caterer, ia prepared to
ai1ay tie horrors of the heated term and
to furnish cooling solace IN she shape OF
cream at ten cents per dish. A good
meal for a quarter OF a dollar. At the
sign of the red lamp.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-18

Everybody is invited to call at j. e.
SaEborn y Sons furniture store and in
spect the full and complete stock of car
pots. No trouble to show goods.