davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-18

No. "a. 100 acres, joins school section,
ann improved farm, 2 miles from
school house, n mile from church,
stone house, stone barn, granery and
orn crib, good well and pump, q
acres trees, 45 acres broke (23 plowedl
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-18

No. L A good quarter section unimprov-
ed in a we'll settled part of county, IL.
miles from city, 2 miles from school
hpDsa
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-18

No. Is. A fine quarter section, unim-
proved, located in o thickly settled
portion of the county. six miles from
eity
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-18

No. %. 100 acres fnels, bottom land
Joins No. o..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-18
The prettiest Lady IN Yankton

low it affected the Hibernian has not
trapspired. n.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-18
J. =. Hayward,
Z Q a E $ | / a t 9
HEADQUARTERS,
Bunker's Block, southeast corner OF Third streer and
Douglas Avenue, Yankton, Dakota.


Bunker's Block, southeast corner OF Third streer
Douglas Avenue, Yankton, Dakota.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-10
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

UNITED STATES Senators Pugh, Vest and
Butler have gone to Europe.
WILL CARLETON, the poet, is going to
Eng and this fall to read and lecture to
British audiences.
HENRY M. STANLEY, the African ex-
plorer, is to lecture fifty times in America
during the coming season.
SYDNEY BARTLETT, aged eighty-two, is
the leading Boston lawyer in active practice,
and is worth 100000 year.
THE three daughters of the late F. A.
Drexel have nearly $4,O0O,000 each. They
give away most of the income.
MRS. CLEvELAND's photographer is print
ing 500 pictures of the Presidents wife every
day and cannot supply She demand.
Pope LEO Kill has bought the Mignan-
ELI palace in Rome for $500 100, and will
have it fitted up for printing house.
SENATOR EDMUNDs has accepted an invi-
tation to deliver the annual address before
the Vermont State Agricultural Society.
GEORGE i. YAPLE, the Fusion candidate
ior Governor of Michigan, and Profe sor
Dickie Prohibition nominee for the same
office, were classmates at the same college
IDA LEWIS, famous for her efforts in res
ruing the drowning at Newport, is the only
woman in the world who holds the position Of
government lighthouse keeper. She is now
past middle age.
THE Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is ill
abroad. He has: cancelled lecture engage
ment at New Brighton, England, and has
gone to the Hydropathic Institute at Moffat,
Dumfriesshire, Scotland.
PROFESSOR G. II. STOWE, formerly of An
dover Theological Seminary, and the hus.
hand of Harriet Beecher Stowe, died in
Hartford Conn, recently, aged eighty -four.
He had been i'll many months.
JAMES w. FITZGERALD, the President of
the recent great Irish American Convention
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-10
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

THE Louisiana rice crop promises to be
heavy.
MUsKRATs damage the Erie canal $4,000
worth every year.
LYNCHBURG, Va, is getting ready to cel-
brate its centennial.
IT cost Chicago about 81, 900 apiece to con.
vict Ell 5ht anarchists.
SOP schoolhouses are still used in Chey-
enne county, Nebraska.
THE Gar of Russia has donated $4,000 to
the Pasteur institute fund, which now
amounts to $320,0J0.
THRONES are cheap in France. Two made
for the last Napoleon are now valued at 500
each, and find no takers.
NATHAN B. MOORE, a Mime hunter, aged
sixty eight enjoys the distinction of having
killed 2i5 moose since his youth.
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's house in the sub
urbs of Washington will not be reftted and
ready for occupancy till October
THE new mail route to Cuba, going to
Tampa, Fla, by rail, thence to Havana by
steamer, shortens the time two days.
NEAR Coblentz is the Church of st. Castor,
and this church they have been bedecking
with evergreens, for it is just l,050 years old.
Mr.. FREDERICK VANDERBILT is to be the
owner of the most expensive and beautiful
ydcnI III bhe WoIIu' IL VIII cOst db lestsS
Si60,000
A DEACON of a Greenville PENN church
has a string of buttons Ealf yard long
which has been taken out of his Sunday col
lectons.
AN inspection of the 800 mail bags that
were sunk in the Oregon, and have since b. en-
recoN cred, shows that ladies smuggle great
many French gloves, with laceS, ribbons,
etc, in newspapers sent by mail.
ANOTHER shock of earthquake has beenf
in Malta. The Captain of steamer reports
that 100 miles east of Malta, he witnessed the
upheaval of column of water thirty feet in
diameter tc a distance of 20j feet.
AN archa ological discovery jul made at
Athens, Greece, is exciting much interest, A
number of columns in a state of perfect pre-
servation have been uneaIthed ON the ;rop-
oils. TLey belong to a leriod letore the Per-
sian wars.
OF 5000 correspondent who have written
about fairs to the American AgricutturiSt,
nearly five hundred state that no fairs will
be held in their counties this year These
counties which have no fairs are mainly lo-
Gated in the Southern States
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

SIX HUNDRED American girls are studying
music in Milan.
NINE. PATTI is to begin her American tour
on November 16 in New York.
THERE are nearly 700 musicians in Phila.
delphia and not one first-t lass band,
ALICE REEs, the new prima donna of Mr..
Dutf's opera company, is young Australian
girl
MARGARET MATHER has made hit in
San Francisco. The Call says that she is the
ideal Juliet.
LESTER WALLAcK will open his New York
theatre October IL with Hamilton new play,
Harvest"
KATIE PUTNAM, the actress, has an au-
nual income of $4,000 from her fruit farm
in Michigan.
Mr.. LOUIS JAMES, the tragedian, is one
of the original members of the old ELS
worth ZouaveS.
The Anglo-Italian opera company has
completed its bookings for tour from New
York to San Francisco.
MRS. THOMAS JEFFERSON, the wife OF
Joseph Jeffersons youngest son, has written
a comedy entitled "Cla.s."
MRS. CLEVELAND loves "the music of the
future" and is one of the most appreclative
OF listeners to the works Of Wagner.
MAUD BANKS, daughter of General N T.
Banks, made her theatrical debut as Parthe-
MIA at Portsmouth, N. H., the other night.
THE American Opera company will pro-
duce five new plays this season, besides re-
viving those which met with the greatest
favor last year.
4IADY ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, formerly
Mis- Blood, in addition to being handsome
young woman and a clever writer, is also
skilful musical composer. Her songs are
very popular in England.
JANAUsCHEK, great actress and brave
woman, suffering under mortal disease and
not appreciated by dull and trivial public,
returns to the stage this year, undaunted by
the disfavor of fortune and tate.
Mr.. LEWIS MORRISON, who is to play
Mephistopheles in the new version OF Goethe S
"Faust,n by DR.. Gustavus Haas, OF New
York, will represent the character with a
'cloven hoofn from which electric sparks Will
issue, as we'll as from the sword he uses.
GERMAN musical papers place the number
of LisZt'S known compositions at Oh. VI
these 63 are orchestral works, 81 being tran
scriptions for the orchestra OF other compo-
sitions; 517 are for the pianoforte 800 being
transcriptions 20 are compositions for the
organ, and 80 vocal
MRS SHERWOOD, the correspondent, writes
| from Aix-les-B Bains of having met Albani
the famous cantatrice, and heard her sing
She weighs nearly 400 pounds and is very
lame, and has to sing sitting in chair. Hel
voice has lost its freshness, but not its power
Mrs. Sherwood says: ''She had but to ope1
her mouth to cease to be a woman. She be
came great church organ"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-10
She Carried Her Point.

'T want to speak to you moment"
said woman to Dakota judge, Just
after court had Adjourned. 'My nus
band is on the jury and | want you to
excuse him"
"That would be impossible, madame,
the case is nearly he'd, and II l
should do that we would have to beg
all over again"
"But his work is Icing neglected ano
he ought to be at home"
every likely, but can't let him CO."
zone of the children is sick"
Gas long as it is not dangerous he
will have to stay"
eve are out Of v0od and -four
and -"
"You will have to arrange some how,
madame, your husband can't get away at
present" :,
''But, Judge, one of the horses is sick"
(Which one 2"
"The roam"
THAT big roam that saw him drlv'
ing2n
Eyes"
"Well. well, that's too bad, I hate to
let your husband go, but he ought to be
at home at such tim, as this, l SIP
pose. Say, you haven't tried nux vom-
lea suppose"
"No."
'Its the best stuff made for sick
horse. Just wait IA moment till get my
hat and I'll walk over with yo1 AMI
your husband and help him give the
horse some. -EsLejltae Bel.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-10
BEATING A GREAT BIG DRUM.

One of the features of the labor parade
was the immens bass drum used for the first
time by the National Guard bnnd of Boston,
which played for the Hatters' Union. This
is, without doubt the largest bass drum ever
used in parade in this country, as will be
seen from the following descrip-
tion: Two calf skins for the
drumheads each measuring A inches in
diameter were selected and tanned expressly
for this drum, and if one were to walk around
the drum he would have to travel over IL
feet and inches. The length of the shell is
81 inches, and 10J feet feet of drum
cord and AZ drum ears made
of stout cowhide were required
in construction. The wood work is Of
spruce in the form of slaves, seventy mine
of which were required, no one stave beins
over one and thr, e-fourths inches wide.
The lettering of this monster cost S11 rs, and
the total cost is said to be $67 so The
painters and decorators also attracted much
attention from their marching, and were the
recipients of several flags.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-10
NEW YoRK's GENEROSITY.
More Than $4,000 Already Subscribed
amt More Promised.

The chamber of commerce held special
meeting on the 9th to take steps to aid the
Charleston sufferers. Resolutions of SYM
pathy were adopted and committee of 25
was appointed to collect funds, convey them
TO the suffe ers, and recommend other
means of re ief. Subscriptions amounting
to $3.50 were made. The cotton exchange
has raised SG355; the stock exchange 5000,
5000 of which will go TO Charleston and
$1,000 10 Summerville; the produce exchange
$500 and the petroleum exchange $3.50. The
cotton exchange suggests that camp meet.
ings and Governors OF this and other states
be ursed to send tents to Charleston.
The first bale of new cotton received at
Newman, Ga has been sent to the exchange,
to be sold at auction for the benefit Of Charles
ton. The chsm5er Of commerce sent Gov.
Hill a dispatch urging him to send tents to
Charleston, but received reply sayinglthat
the military code foshids TIE loaning Of the
military property foasLny purpose outside of
tho Eatitnal Guard. Brooklyn Grand Army
posts are king measures to send relief.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-10

prayer meetings In that last moment want
to hear the voice of some Christian friend
pleading that the sins and shortcomings Of
my life may be forgiven, and the doors Of
heaven may be opened before my entranced
spirit
"Come sing to me of heaven,
When I'm about to die:
Sing songs of holy ecstasy,
To watt my soul on high.n
Yes. Christian people on either side Of the
bed, and the Christian peoI lie at the foot Of the
bed, and Christian people to close my eyes,
and Christian people to carry me out, and
Christian people t. look after those wGom
leave behind, and Christian people to re-
member me little while after am gone.
Where thou diest, will die, and there will
be bIriedn
Sometimes an epitaPh covers up more than
it expresses. Walking through Greenwood
Cemetery i have sometimes seen an inscrip-
ton which impressed me how hard the
sculptor and friends were trying to make out
a good story in stone. l saw from the in
scTiption that the man or woman buried there
hal died without hoTe. The ins ription told
mt the man was member of Congress, or a
bank President. or some prominent citizen,
but said nothing about his souls des-
tiny. The body is nj thing. The soul!
The soul And here by this inscription
see that this man was born in 1900 and died
Christian hope Oh, if in all the cemeteries
of your city the graves of those who have
gone out of this woild unprepared should
sigh ON the wind, who woul have the nerve
to drive through such pla e! If all those
who have gone out of this world unprepared
could come back to-day and float through
the air, telling the story of their discontinue,
this audience would fall fat on its face. ask
ing to be rescued from the avalanche of hor-
ror.
Ny hearers, do you wonder that this Ruth
of my text made the Christians choice and
closed it with the ancient form of impreCation
npon her own soul if she ever forsook Naomi:
"The Lord do so to me, and mora also, il
aught but death part thee and men They
were to live together. Come the jackals,
come the bandits, roll on Dead Sea! My
hearers, would you not like to be with your
gone out persons from your household whom
you would like to spend eternity with? They
were mild, and loving, and gentle, and beau
tiful, while here. You have no idea that the
joys of haven have made them worse
Choose their Christ and you may have their
heaven They went in washed through
the blood of the Lamb, and you must have
the same glorious ablution. With holy
violence | put my hands on you to-day,
to push you on TOWARD the immediate
choice of this only Saviour Have him you
must, or perish world without end. Elect
this moment as the one of contrition and
transport. Oh, give one intense earnest, be-
lieving, loving gaze into the wounds opened
for your eternal salvation!
Some of you confront for the first and
the last time until the Judgment, and then
we shall meet. VIII yonLe ready?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-10
LABOR DAY IN NEW YORK.

Labor day. i'll New York city was
marked by one Of tn largest labor parades
ev witnessed in that city. Fully 10000
men We're IN line, and though rain threat
ened from erly morning. the spirits
of the workingmen never tagged
and every trad3 was we'll Represented
A feature OF the parade was the exhibition
of in1ustri s, there being no less than thirty
Il ucks in line, upon VIII ch We're seen bu sy
workmen plying their trades.
Imposing parades were also held in New
ark, New Haven, Hartford, Baltimore Chi
cago and Other Gill IS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-10
FOREIGN,


Bernardino Biondelli the Italian phiIologist
and antiquarian is dead. He was 81 years
old
Prince Alexander will proclaim his abdica-
tion. The Prince of Oldenburg is mentioned
aihis successor.
King Milan of Servia, who was on a jour-
ney to Gluckenburg, has returned home on
account of the gravity of the Bulgarian stu
alton.
Sir j. Ferguson under foreign secretary,
stated in the House of Commons that
change in the government of Bulgaria can
only occur in accordance with the treaty of
Berlin.
1t is believed that the departure of Prince
Alexander from Bu'g garia will precipitate
civil war
1t is reported that Mr.. Parnell has come to
terms with the government and will with
draw part of his bill.
Halifax Sugar Refining Company has
gone into liquidation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-10
THE WHITE uoIIsF REpAINTEn

Secretary Lamar left the city day or
two ago presumably for ] ston. There was
some surprise at the department this morn
ing when it was found that
he had left town. Mr.. Bayard
is again bearing all the pressure
of the administration. In dazzling coat Of
of new paint the executive mansion may be
now justly termed the White House. All
the roQms have been thoroughly renovated
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-10
A TREASURER DISAPPEARS.
Thomas +. Plunkett of Hartford, Conn,
Among the Missing.

Thomas +. Plunkett of Hartford, Conn,
Among the Missing.
Thomas +. PUNK tt, president of the Hart
ford Silk Company, whose mills are at Tariff
vile, near that city, also treasurer of
the Union Manufacturing Company OF
Manchester, has disappeared. He left
Hartford Aug. 2S. and was seen in New
York Aug. 81, and has not since been heard
from. Resigna ions in his offices, recently
found, indicate that he has gone away, and
has not met with foul play, as was feared at
first. A receiver was to-day appointed for
the Hartford Silk company. Mr. P.unkett
was a prominent citizen, director in banks
and other companies, and his disappearance
is a great shock and surprise to his friends
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-10
TURKEY ARMlNG RAPIDLY.
An Ottoman Official Does Not Believe
the Gar VIII Force the Prince.

the Gar VIII Force the Prince.
A despatch from London says the extra
ordinary confusion of affairs in the East may
be judged from the fact that the Ottoman
government up to the hour of cabling, had
received no information whatever as to the
abdication of Alexander. high Ottoman
parsonage interviewed, states that he
believed Russil Lad not forced Alexander
to abdicate. If the. prince had taken the
step reported it was his voluntary, per-
sonal act, anI betrayed a weakness and
vacillation thlt had surprise the powers,
He discredited the belief that great
European war would follow, but admitted
that the situation changes rapidly and he
would be surprise at nothing. Turkey is
arming as ap.dy as possible, to be prepared
for the worst
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-10

What SweetheartS Generally Do.
"Aurelia, darlingi"
eyes, Arthur"
"You know we are soon to be mar
ried"
"Yes.n
"And we should learn to be economl-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-11-27
TO DIS BAzA R,
IN west Baltimore Street,


Is now offering special bargains in nearly
every department. They have reduced the
regular So. so hanging lamp to $500, and the
regular $500 polished brass hanging lamp,
with prisms, to 81 rs; and one still better,
with decorated shade, for 1928. One very
fine for So. 80, worth $500. We sell the reg
ular 81. 90 stand lamp, with finch shade, for
rs cents, and good S1.50 lamp for Sl.OO.
Electric stand lamps SIPS, S1.5O and Sl.75.
We have more than one hundred different
varieties of stand lamps, hand lamps and
bracket lamps, at Wholesale prices.
Silverware. have reduced our $3.50
castors to S.. 90, and the $500 to $500; a
good $500 castor for $3.50; set of good
ver-plated knives, So cents; set OF good
MCKEE plated teaspoons for % cents, and
tablespoons for 80 cents; set OF Rogers q
Bros. teaspoons $1.00, worth $l.50; set Of
Rogers tablespoons $500, worth $500; . set
of Rogers & Bros triple plated teakniyes
$3.50, worth $780, A good. round uckle
clock 80 cents; a good nickle alarm CLOCK
s.. 25: a fine eight-day clock 1925. A good
music box 70 cents, worth $3.50; avery fine
four.tule music box 5000, worth $500 A
set of good knives end forks SO cents; = set OF
knives and fsrks rs cents, worth Sl.z9 Sl.7st
thoni1r hives and forks Sl.O0, wor5S,v ~ NJ
ladies and gents satchels, all ms a." al
sizes. Bird cages and piet9Y is g lew ",
styles, 0T aaSail carriages and wagons. The
ySreatest. variety of fancy goods for wedding
PRESENTS, \ birthday gifts, &c. Also useful
md ornan entail household goods Of nearly |
avery description. Baby carriages IN greaN
yarlety. Albums at hss' price, fancy glass {
ware and glass shades, brackets, stand tables,
and thousands>o other articles, at the lowest |
prices FORD'S BAZAAR,
--nar6,tf 81 W. BALTIC. St., Baltimore, Nd. |
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-11-27

An accommodation train for Glyndon (Reisters-
town and Intermediate stations leaves Baltimore at
10 and lis D. m; leaves Glyndon Reisterstown)
for Baltimore and intermediate stations al oSl a. M
''' ~, FAST MA14 sIp.AAIY
Giyndon so. WesSnnfisser 552 New Windsor sos
Union Bridge GA M,ichanicstown 6s7, Blue Ridge
Summit 1903, arriving Mt Hagerstown, Q. Y d., al
Leaves Hagerstcwn for Baltimore at l2.50p ~,
Blue Ridge SumISit l6, Mech anicstown l45, Union
Bridge 40. New Widdsor Pts Westminster 2Sl
Glyndon 500. Arriving at Hillen Station, Baltimore,
az ON p SsUNB " TRAINS
Going East, will leas Union Bridge for Baltimore
and intermediate Stations at 6.2p a. N, AS ?, M and
%estminsteE az 100 a, =. and 5oi E m Going West
mediate Stations at glJ q. M. and 2.2O p. m and
Westminster at 1857 a. -. and 4O5 p. m.
EMMITsBURG RAILROAD Daily except sunday.
Ridge Y 9.l5 a. M ard 400 ands,el5 pS m.
8sasS 49,, rs Il Fs "A d
lilo a. m, aud 4.45 md Z ID P. m.
Trains leave East daily, except Sunday. shippens-
hrrss ass g. m. and lbs and 400 p. m, Chambers
burg 7.2s a. m, 200 and 4SO P. m, Waynesboro 500
a, H., $40 and 59s P m, arrivlng ~ Edsefnont 80
= Trains West daily except Sunday; Edgemontt
and - and 74O p A MsTRSesDoFo 90
m. and 1910 and $40 p M, arriving at shippens-
burg $50 a. m. and Ito and $40 p. m.
FREDERICK DIVISION PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains for Frederick leave Junction at 1880 m.
and $40 p. m. Trains for Taneytown, Lttestown
and York leave Junction at $40 a. m. and $40 p m
Through car for Frederick leaves Baltimore at 32o
D. m and leaves Frederick for Baltimore at S45 a.
m. Through cars for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on the H. j. H. & G. R. R. leave Baltimore
at 955 a, m. and 400 p. m. These trains daily ex-
S 6rd s for Baggage calls can be len at Ticket
Office 1873 W Baltimore street.
0A-'' -'' ]. N. HOOD, GenI. Manager
jun19 B. H. GRIswoLD, Gen'l. Passenger Agent