davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-19
RAILROAD TInE TABLE.

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILROAD.
The east bound passenger train leaves at $40
a. IN ca b day, except Sunday.
The passenger train from the east arriv es at
80 each day, except Sunday.
The west bound trim [mlxsdl leaves at 8 80
Zach day, TX. ept Sunday.
The tralu from the west [mixed] arrives at
$ p. m. each day, exec t sunday.
The accommodation train leaves for the east
at - u. NJ. and arrives fcom the east at AS o..
n. each day, except Sunday.
CHICAGO d NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD,
The east bound passenger train leaves at a
n. each day, excep sunday.
The passenger train IRON the east arrives at
lO:l0 y. m. each day exc pit Sunday.
ACcomMo atom trains leave for the east
each day, except undsy at $3.50 a. m and lao
. M. and ar Two fro the east each day, except
Sunday, at $780, m. and 8:45 p. m.
Yankton Postof1ce Hours and Regulations.
The postofioe is opened each day Sundays
excepted) at 800 q. m.
The delivery windows close at 800 p. IN.
The money order, postal note and registry de-
On Sundays the delivery windows are kept
open from S:45 to 1913 a. m. The lobby of the
'thce il open all day Sundays for the accom-
notation of persons renting look boxes.
Mails going east via c.. Nj, & St. Z, Z. r.,
lose at $40 a. M, Sundays excepted.
Malls going west and north via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st Paul railroad close at S:0J p.
NJ, Sundays excepted.
Stage mails close at TOO p. m, except the
st. Helena and Darlington mail which closes
st l p. m.
The eastern mail, via the O., M. q St. P. h. B.,
arrives at 8 :05 p. m.
L. d. PALMER. P, M.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-19
Sensible nan

Would use Kemp's Baisam9 for the
Lungs. 1t is curing more cases of Coaghs'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-19

For cheap bargains in Ice go to
CHAs. WALLBAUM.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-19
Ilailg gress ind glakotaiaa
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1886.

LOCAL DISSERTATIONS.
All observations taken on 18th meridian time
v ar Department, Division of Telegrams, for ths
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
Signal Service .. s. A., lankton, Jan. 10, 1886
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-19

WANTED-A woman nurse to tske aharcs
w OF an invalid. Apply TO DIR. WI Cansy,
Bunker's block, I bird street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-19

standard or central time.
River frozen.
Maximum temperature Z S.*
Minimum temperature 1870.
= Below zero.
I Melted snow.
L. n. THOMPSON,
serg't Signal Corps. US a.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-19

NEs- For notices in reference to Special Elk:
cursions, changes of time, and other items Of
waukee u st. Paul Railway. please refer to tie
local columns of this paper.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ES0nk WANTED. A woman TO cook and
- iauGdty Good wages to COM etept per.
son Add ess by telegram, u. L.. PRATT, Ft,
Randall, Dakota
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
a 0WDEk MIL kxPL0SfOB FR
nay AFrrkNBOs
a Temperance RaiIy-I.arRe Mret-
ting In Armstrong; WOODS ~ rs
for Prohibition,

Tho Temperance Reform party mectint
In X. Lewis Arinstrong's woods, in Chris
tiana hundred, Thursday afternoon wa,
well attended, despite the threaieiiinl
weather IL was called 20 order at j
o'clock, p. m, by Alfred Gawslnop
chairman OF the county COMMITTEES, ,lnd
organized M follows:
President, Jnmes II. Hoffecker Vice.
Presidents, Aaron X. Woodward, Henry
White, Abner Hollingsworth, 4. B.Suith
James Armor, Edward Woodward, Calvin
w. Crossan, Thomas ID. Lyman, William
Finn, Joseph Foreman, Abraham L.
Armor, George W. Todd, Joseph Petite
demange, Henry s. Kent, William Brackin
John Finn, Samuel Cranston, John II.
Tatem, John p. Griffith, DIR. Il. r Green.
leaf, William Mayne, Henry DUPONT John
X. Lyman, Joseph H. Richardson, George
W. Brinton, Albert Sheldin, William
Richardson, Abraham Ford and William
Robinst,n.
Richard NJ. Cooper, the Temperance
candidate fer Congress, spoke first and
was followed Ivy the Rev. I. IL. Terry,
pastor of the New Castle M. e. church,
both advocating registry law md other
constitutional reforms. Mr.. Henail OF
Philadelphia, William i. White Of this
city, aud o. J, Gibbons, superiiiS lr,
Of the Franklin ltefornmtory for Inn.
brinies, Philadelphia, also made forciblt
addresses, which were atteniiyely listened
to.
Tho next rally will be held at Gold
Water Park, one mile southwest oil
Christiana, on the Elkton road, on Tues.
day, September 2lst. A meeting will be-
held in Lynam's woods, nenr Newport
on October 11th, and one is being mr..
ranged for Yorklyn at IN early dAte.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
~ ainrr rwo oLooKs.
The Famous ''llerchnnt of VcDice''
Iri;ti SCENE Repeated in N Local
Court.

The FamOuh .1Merchauf of VoDice,'
Irt;ti SCENE Hepea,cd in N Local
Court.
An Amusing scene was enacted in Squire
Ynnd' grift's conrt Thursday. year
or two ago Charles Duche and Lniis
Sapoviis liyed in Richmond, Vn The
former was walking chair factory. while
tho latter kept n jcwelry store. One day
Dnehn gave Sapovits two clocks TO repair,
but Stpovits shortly afterwnrd removed
TO No, East Front street this city. with.
out returning the two clocks belonging 10
his customer.
Time passed and Duche continued
mending chairs until in the course of his
wandcrings he reached this city and
found Sapovits, GU Front stree. He
immediately demanded tho retnrn Of his
clocks. Sapoyits tried 10 compromise on
watches, hut Duche refused, and when
Sapovits called Duche "loafer," the lat
ter cnllod Lis quondam friend "a thief. ;"
For ns'ng which language he was arrested.
The court room Thursday was COM
fortably filed with brothers and friends
OF the prosecuting witness while the un-
happy prisoner bad but single friend
named Cohen. When the squire required
Duche TO paw tho costs in the case aud 10
furnish 1900 bail to keep the peace,
scene nf confusion ensued, riyaling the
famous trial scene in the Merchant of
Venice." II got no money and got no
peace, snid the prisoner. "DOn't you
know dat man insult me. He call ME
liar and cnli him tief. | telegraph
for wi;neases ia Rieim on,l 10 prove Il
No honest man go away from n plncc like
he docs"
you've no objection TO man snyin' n
word" asked Sapovits of the squire.
We'll, SQUIRE Pm willin' dat tha man
should go if he pay de costs and gst out
of town and don't bodder mo-" mo, no,
no." interposed hia brother, ''ynn do
nodings OF lie kind. You let'a ,,n law
take its course; yon let's de law ,.,l;r its
course; You let's dc law tako iis course"
'Yes, hut he has NO money" inter posed
DuOho'3 friend Cohen. "Well, nlan
thats got no money, has got no buainess
to get arrested, concluded the squire,
and amid the jabbering Of tho excited
Hebrews as they left the courtroom, Con-
stable Springer escorted Duche 10 the
police statian, where he was locked up.
Dog Catcher Foster generously offered
to go his bail il he would pay the costs,
but Duche produced slim pocket book,
which contained but n single dollar. He,
however, begged to be allowed to mend
chairs in order 10 raise sufficient money
to pny tho costs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
YIOrORIA HOME SG4JM


New YopF, Sept 10. II WAS definitely as
eertalned to-day that reconciliation mas
taken place bntwOcn MIR. MOrosinl ana MS
,lnupl,ter. ylctorIa, aud that sho Is now In
hor fathers house, whittier She went upon
lpaylng her husbands homo eleven ''itys
nvn. A little lass than two yoars ol no
with the man for whom she had fnrs'lken
sase and luxury hns apparently satisfied
hcr Tint she took fnl-D stop, and It re-
1uirnd hut llttlG persuasion to Induce hef
to return home. So, ~
The chInf agent IA bringing about the
reconciliation wis George Is. Mcclellan,
who lives nt tho WestmorolaDd, and II WIS
he who arranged several cOhlrfen''s
hetwOen Victoria and her tnther. TlIn lHsl
took pli,ca theSunduy before her Disappear
n,,ce and was held In this city, hhh II WAs
then that she was finally forgiven NM
ni,read to ruturn to her home. Ihlt
divorce from sehllling will DO obtained y
unnuestlOncd. That the husband VIII le,
ooiye 5l5,UOO or any other sum IS ohly
known by the porson- immediataiy CON
ceruod. Young Mcclellan has gone, on i,i
oxteniod vacation to Europe, nnd VIII pron
nIlv visit Paris aud thO eaht before he se"'
Now York again. .,,.,,od
In talking TO friend before she returned
home Victoria snid II rogret my marriage
Whnn we wont to Europa ! wls 80 holho
| sick Ind to come bnek. MY liie nus p'"i
miserable ever since" ,-,.. A.,
Mr. Rndolph AnrOnson said to-night thI
he had received the following disph,rn
lated DAYTON, N. J., "Wlll rport on Mon
day morning sure Schlllins," 10 SAN ~
| adj not doubt tho grnulnohess o' III" ''''
| gram.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
rhe powder rri,, E.p,o.,ou.

About AS o'clock Friday afternoon
two of the powder mills in the lower
Hagley yard of e. /. DUPONT, deNemours
Il Co., exploded and the explosions were
distinctly heard in this city. The two
mills contained about 1900 pounds of
powder and the explosions followed in
rapid succession. They are situated near
the entrance TO tho yard about two
squares from the Henry CLAY Factory, and
the shock caused considerable alarm in
the immediate vicinity and was distinctly
felt in Forty Acres. Tho mills are charged
every quarter of an hour, and the mon are
changed with each charge, which must
go like oloekwork, delay being dangerous,
as tho eombnstible materials which COM
pose the charge are liable TO explosion.
This is supposed to have been the case
Friday After the explosion dense
mass OF gray smoke was seen in the direc-
tiOn of the works, resembling a careening
balloon, which sailed gracefully in an
eastern direction and conld be seon for an
hour after the explosion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
WE KEEP THE OUP.

Tho uapdlOper Comes Ina Ab0ut
Five Miles Ahead.
The second and deciding race in tho
contest for the Americas Cup, took place
on Saturday.
After turning the stake-bont the Galatea
made a very pretty picture Rs she lay
down to her scuppuls and began her
chase 10 windward after the sloop Both
had about all tho wind they wanted to
carry club topsails. Captain Stone put
the MayAower about at LOS and stood to
the northward. Boavor- Webb was sailing
the Galatea. He refused 10 tack, 40 nj
2.22 Captain Stone br ought the Boston
sloop round again. She wns then over q
mile on the CUTTERS weather beam. Two
minutes before going about the Mayflower
took in her club topsail She carried her
mocking topsail for an hour, when, the
wind having lightened considerably, she
set the olub-topsail again, also her "haby"
jib topsail, the Galntea having set hers
shortly before. Both yachts were about
at 4.20 and stood to the northward. They
were of Deal Beach ut this time, and the
wind was growing lighter every moment.
The Mayiiower was lucky enough 30 hold
a light air under the land, while the Gal
atea lay almost becalmed for 20 minutes.
The cutter tackled at 437 and made o
short board in-shore, going about again
at Las. From here the sail up tho New
Jersey beach was little better than drift
As the Mayfower slowly approached
the finish the excitement became intense
among the passengers on board the
steamers. There was no longer any fear
that the Mayhower would be defeated but
the time limit-seven bours-had almost
expired, and there was great fear that,
after being so near the goal, the Boston
sloop might not be able to finish. Just
as all hope was dying out the breeze
freshened, and the Mayhower shot across
the finish line, close-hauled on the port
tack, Just as the sun sank to rest in n
crimson halo behind Sandy Hook. The
cheering and whistling and waving of
thousands of handkerohiefs lasted for
fully ten minutes, the crew of the vic
torious sloop waving and cheering them
selves till the yacht was long past the
| finish. The Galatea finished sim. I8s.
after the Mayhower. As she came TO an
anchor the MsyHower's crew gave her
three rousing cheers, which the English
men answered. The following shows the
record Of the race
Name. Start. Finish. Elapsed Corc'td
Time. Time.
Maynower. ..lI.22.4O 6.li.40 6.4s.OO 6.49.O0
Galatea. .i1.24.I0 G.42.5S 7.18.4S 7.18.09
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
THE PassTDrNrs aEN5ALosY.
Some Notes on the Biography of the
Rev. Aaron Cleveland.

Some Notes on the Biography of the
Rev. Aaron CIcvcIalsd.
Editor Gazette d. Journal. wish 10 make
few comments on the communication
TO the Buffalo Coat'Te, written by bishop
who claims common descent with the
President from the Rev. Aaron Cleveland
and Susanna Porter, which bishop is the
Rt. Rev. A. Cleveland Cox. The COM
inunication referred TO appear in EVERY
EVENING Of September Sd. First-He is
in error with regard to the church in
Haddam being an inEignifoant church
and Haddnm small place. Haddam nt
that time was one Of the most consider
able towns on the Connecticut river and
the church one Of the most important and
influential, including all the inhabitants
of what are now Haddam and East
Haddam, in which there are now 16
churches of different denominations, and
there were among the inhabitants some of
the most cultivated and refined families.
1 have theory with regard to his call
to Haddam. There were at that time
several families of Porters in Haddam,
people of wealth and influence, in one of
whose old mansions was born and from
whom I am descended. Now in those
days relationship went q great ways and
Susanna Porter was undoubtedly related
to the Haddam Porters and through that
her promising young husband was called
to Haddam. The elder Cleveland fol-
lowed his son TO Haddam and was so
we'll pleased with the locality thnt he
purchased the 500 acres of land and,
though on the east side of the river, he
was in his sons parish.
The Rev. David ID. Field, ID. d., the
father OF the celebrated Field family
David Dudley Field, Cyrus W. Field,
Stephen Field of the United States Su-
preme Court, and DIR. Henry Field of the
New York E0dn9elist, was pastor of the
same church for over 30 years and wrote
history of it in which he says Mr..
Cleveland was a popular and engaging
preacher. He preached there about seven
years.
DIR. Field says that he preached Mt
Lewes, Del, after he was ordained by the
bishop Of London, and further says that
on journey TO visit his family who re-
sided in New England, he was taken sick
and died in Philadelphia, at the home of
DIR. Franklin his old friend and ncquaint-
ance, and was buried nj Lewes.
My impression is that he had been
transferred to New Castle, but had not
ofliciated there and think will inveati-
gate the matter and find whether he was
buried nj Lewes or New Castle:
HoRAoE Bum.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
ColIIns, sscach Hotel sold.

An exchange says George o. Rothwell
has purchased Of William Reybold the
Collins Beach hotel property for the sum
of $1,000. This used to be favorite
stopping place for excursionists, but Mr..
Reybold, who hasa larger interest in both
the boat and Woodland Beach, stipulates
as condition of sale that tho boat shall not
land passengers there for seven years. II
is probable bhat in this condition M n
private bayside resort and place for local
patronage it will bo more desirable than
if accessible 10 the pfomiscuous CON-
paiies thGt patrOnize excursions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
PULLED WITHOUT PAIN.
A Now Method by which n whining
tom Dentist Extracts Aching uuoIar

A Ncw Method by which n Whining
tom Dentist Extracts Aching MOIars
He was q mortal, and consequently WINS
subject to the pains and ills of all flesh,
and as he wandered up Shipley street yes
terday week with 'howling'' cnse
Of jumping toothache, he pondered on
the vanity of all earthly things, and was
in such frame of mind that suicide sug-
gested itself as n welcome relief, whom he
suddenly espied sign bearing the wei.
come words: cdr. -, teeth extracted
without pain" As drowning man
clutches at straw, he walked up to the
door and pulled the bell. His ring was
answered by the tooth manipulation him.
self, who assured him that his method oil
extracting aching molars was absolutely
painless.
The victim wag ushered into hand
somely furnished apartment equipped IL
the usual way, but as he seated himself il
the big operating chair, he felt some mis-
givings. The dentist approached hin
with q bland smile, and grabbing tht
young mans head firmly under his arm
he inserted his forceps, got a firm hold Oh
the tooth and gave II violent lurch Il
the right, while tho victim howled witt
pain. "ThRt is the way DIR. o.
King street pulls them" blaNdly said tht
doctor. He then gave the moIar another
twist to the left as he remarked, ''Dr.
of Washington street draws teetf
in thai way" The tooth had now beer
thoroughly loosened and us the dentist
drew it from the young mans mouth, ht
said 81 draw teeth in this manner. II il
perfectly painless" The victim was toe
full for utterance, and as he stumbled on
of the front door he was heard to muttel
words of vengeance, in language NOR,
emphatic than polite.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
suicide as Dover.

Louis W. Thillson, carriage painter
at Dover, committed suicide Wednesday
evening week by taking laudanum. He
was Incorporate and had been on pro-
tracted spree. His habits caused his wife
much unhappiness. After leaving COM
panion Wednesday night week he went TO
his paint shop and sent for his wife 10
visit him thore, but she refused TO do so
Thursday morning he was found dead in
the shop and since an empty laud-
anum pbial was found on him il ia pre-
sumed tliat he took his life. He was
ahout i2 years old and Ind no children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
4 HoPsL rSs ImBgorLE.
Fhe Son OF a ScafOrd Justice fR
FoRud Wandering AinhIessly
Through the City.

AhhhlBeNlX
Through the CITY.
Yesterday week Policeman Hurlock
arrested William Robinson in tho COM
mission store Of Spicer & Little ut No.
ITO East Fourth street, and the police
authorities were requested 10 hold him
until Mrf Little received an answer ns to
his disposition from his father, who Is a
Justice of the peace in Seaford. Robin
son, who seems TO be about 30 years old,
is insnue, and his actions would Be laugh
able, did not his utter helplessness and
condition excite pity. Soon after being
placed in his cell, he turned chair in
his cell upside down and placing his Int
and number of papers beneath, he
started bonfire which was only dis
covered after the chair had been partially
blackened by the fire. lie then put the
chair in mourning by tying little pieces of
black cloth on the back of it. Shortly
after this lie conceived the notion
Of holding an election and after
scrawling various characters on slips Of
paper the policemen present were requested
to voto and in order to to humor him they
complied. He then announced that Glib
son was elected mayor of Chester, al.
though the relation of the balloting to
the mayoralty of Chester was not ex-
planned. Thursday he placed lead
pencil in his mouth which he tried to
light and smoke. He is most pitihble
imbeoile and his actions excite the deepest
sympathy.
Robinson's father arrived Thursday
and returned home with ibis son.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad is got.
ting its freight department in better
working order in Philadelphia, and the
officials claim to be handling so car loads
of freight each way daily. Lust week W.
P. Savage, well-known railroad mnu
was appointed agent for the company in
Philadelphia, with Offices at 2I7 Walnut
street, in charge OF freight transportation,
piers, stations and yards The Laurel
street pier will be open soon. The name
of Collingwood, a station ON the b. & p,
railroad just west of Darby, is to be
changed 70 Oollinqdale.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16

The Weccacoe Fire Company's now
engine house, at Second and jackson
streets, was formally opened Thursday
and was inspected by many people. In
the afternoon the visitors we're numerous
and Mt night the building was thronged.
Members of the company formed them
selves into a reception committee and
kindly escorted callers through the build
ing. Al night the building was illumi-
mated inside and outside with Chinese
lanterns The structure is imposing and
ia nicely furnished. The furnishings of
the parlor, meeting room, sitting room
and library, all of which arc located in
the second story, wore purchased from
M. Megary Il Son. The company has se-
cured gifts from many citizens
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
A nandsome TossImonInl.

q. II. Hughes of this city, division
chief operator Of the Baltimore q Phila-
delphia railroad, yesterday week received
q handsome testimonial from his friends
and former associates Of the Pittsburg
division, d. & o. railroad, on which line
he held the position Of chief train des.
patcher for IA years. The testimonial
comprised handsome gold watch Of
very superior make, with q gold chain
and loeket attached. The testimonial ar
rived by express, and coming az it did,
after the severance of his official relations
with his former associates, Is highly
priced by the recipient. The witch Ia
appropriately inscribed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
seeking sunucn GOLD

An attempt is TO be made by party OF
Philadelphians to locate the English man
of-war De Braak, which sunk off Cape
Henlopon in 1898, having largo amount
of treasure on board, which has been esti-
mated Ms high as $l0,OO0,0O0. Tho tug
Startle is engaged in the work, having a
force of divers on board, supplied with
deep water armor, and funds sufficient
have been provided by DR.. zeth Pancost,
OF 9l7 Arch street, TO continue the work
for several months. The De Braak was
returning from u West Indian cruise Of
the time she sunk and had obtained the
treasure from captured Spanish galleonR.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16

John A. Wilson, proprietor of the agri.
cultural warehouse ut Front and Market
streets, this city, has three horses ON OK,
bibition at the state fair in Philadelphia
Delaware Wilkes, entered among the
thoronghbrcds of between two and three
yenrs old, Pamphill, entered as draft
stallion, and Electra, entered among the
thoroughbred mares. Thursday he
ielegraphed from that city that the
coveted blue ribbon of the first premium
had been placed on each of tho three.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16

A special meeting of tho Wilmington
Plank Road Company was held m West
Chester, Wednesday week, TO consider
the advisability OF making the long con-
sidered improvement@to tho road. A COM
mitteo consisting of Evan Rogers, Dently
Worth AID Henry Buekwnlter waa ap-
pointed TO look aftor the construction of
u piece of road at the lower end near Will
minpton aud of vacating piece running
into West Chester. Tho COMMITTEES wns
given u ,wer to act.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
a snlI.hurr Rn,lura.

DE FVIUIV NIlIFIIlRn optlIHL
SALISBURY, Mp., Sept. "a. Whiting,
ton Il Son, boot and shoe dealers of this
town, have made an assignment for the
benefit Of their creditors, through Attorney
Joshua +. Miles of Princess Ammo, Nd
Tho liabilities OF the firm are estimated al
So, 900, and the assets at about 81, 900. n
is rumored that o compromise has heer
offered at 33l cents on the 81. Mesara.
Washington x Son have conducted busi
ness in Salisbury about three years.