davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-14
An Eastern Storm Wide
Spreadaand Destruc-
tive in Its Re-
suits.
A Decree Of Divorce in The cele-
braied Case Of De Worms
VS.. De Worms.
Maxwell, the Trunk Murderer.
Sentenced to be Hanged
on the TWenty-Sey-
nSi iiGsss a ;:ss::s ~ gz5
A RELIGIOUS RIOT.

49, Neutrality-suspicious. HEE8arf
SERIOUS AND BLOODY COLLISIONS BE-
TWEEN oRAEaEMEN land CATHOLICS ON
THE e OF BELFAST. ~ sst@a
Dublin, July 14-During the rioting in
Belfast last night between Catholics and
Professionals, four taserns and a number
OF dwellings, were wrecked. The police
ard soldiers charged the rioters several
times and at last succeeded in clearing
the main street. In the by ways, how
ever, dangerous knots Of men are Turk
ing and fears OF q renewal of dioturb'
ances are. entertained. Among those
wounded last night was . sergeant. II
is thought he cannot recover. A CON
stable and many civilians received ae-
we're wounds. This morning the head
constable of Waterford forced private
soldier to attempt to arrest two Orange
men, father and son. The latter shot
and killed both the constable and the
soldier. The situation at Waterford il
serious. The streets are patroled by
police and cavalry.
ACCOUNT.
Belfast, July 14--The city ID quite 10.
qday. Investigation shows that most oil
the fighting was done between the
police and Orangemen, the latter as.
aulting the officers because they pre-
vented Orangemen from attacking
Catholics. Policeman Gardner, who
was reported killed, is moi
dead but fatally injured and is lying aI
the point Of death. Two, civilians named
MacWaters and Maoelory we're shotdead
Fifteen persons are still in the hospital
suffering from dangerous injuries 70.
cei7ed during the riot last night.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-14
9ailn gresa and 9akotaiau

J. N. Barr has been appointed superin-
tendent of the car department Of the
Milwaukee & st. Paul, vice John Bailie,
resigned. w. Il. Klttrige has been ap-
pointed Mr.. Bars assistant.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-14

The reduced rates authorized by the
Milwaukee & st. Paul on articles in
tended for exhibition at the Minneapolis
industrial exposition, will apply only
on shipments from points in Minnesota,
exclusive of Fargo, Wahpeton and
Graceyille. From these latter and all
other points tariff rates will apply, unless
speciaiin structions to the contrary are
issued. -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-14

Washington special, 18th: The
Hennepin canalers are in high feather
tonight over the passage of the amend
ment by the senate. 1t wa not expect
ed that the amendment would be
adopted. 1t was feared that it would be
voted down if it was not stricken out on
a point of order. but it stepped by both
dangers safely and there is q hope that
the house can be induced to adopt it.
Cannon, Henderson and Springer all
believe that they car get 1T through. The
long debate in the senate was not a
waste OF time, as at the outset there was
ia majority, against the measure, but
enough senators were convinced by the
speeches of Cullom, Miller and others
to carry it by 9 vote of 81 to %. Last
weak one Of the most active opponents
of the amendment was Senator Hawley
of Connecticut, who argued against it on
the ground that it was purely a state
affair; but he was convinced of the i'm
portance of the work to the nation and
voted for it to-day. Senator Cullom
believes that the amendment will go
through and that work on the canal will
commence next year. It is not as far
reaching as he would like, but it will
give the work a start and end in ship
~nevigation from the Mississippi river to
| the lakes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-14

Officials of the Northern Pacific deny
the report telegraphed from Fort Keogh
that the cattle of Montana were in poor
condition, and for this reason east-bound
shipments will be light this season.
They corroborate the interview with
Live Stock Agent Wilson,o o the Wiscon-
sin Central, telegraphed from Helena
last week. MI. Wilson said that though
grass was scarce the cattle were in fully
as good condition as they were this time
last year, if not better. He places the
total east-bonnd shipment at 125,OOO
head, which is an increase over last year
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-14

Office Board County Commissioners,
Yankton County, D. II, Yankton, July
8, Iss6-Board met pursuant to adjolrn.
ment. AlImembers present. 4
Board resumed equalization of the
assessment roll and the day passed by
the same. ~ +s s4s@3
Approved: MM. Fl. EDMuNDs, Ohm,
Attest: Z. IvERsoN, County Clerk,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05

The Opening Story of The New Volume (ior
JnnmalN 5, 4 SD is cnLitled
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05

the job. The impossible" was as good as
accomplished They talked it over, those
two eager boys, that night while they were
getting ready for bed.
Giles done il again, said Ben, with
glowing checks and glistening eyes Il
say, Aleck, We may as well believe Him,
always, whether the things to do are pos
siblc or not. But what if had not gone
on that GRAND? l almost didn't: | hated
to think how Charlie Bacon would keep
harping on it and calling me spooney.
Aleck laughed. Charlie Bacon isn't
much of a boy" lie said. IF you'll look
ahead, you'll find that next week 5 verse
has something to DO with this affair. Sup
posing Charlie Bacon and You to be men:
the verse fits.
whats the verse -
''Blessed is the man who walketh not in
the counsel Of the ungodly.'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05

the coal oil johnny" and was pointed
at wherever he went as the peer Of Wander
bit and Could, and he looked down upon
the financers who had accumulated wealth
by slow processes, as though they were well
enough in their way. but not up to the
times. A man WHO suddenly branched out
y it'll fast horse was said to own stock in
rink, and that was enough to set hiin
/ right with the world. But change has
come The people who were looked upon
as necessary evils, to be tolerated by cham
/ pions lave ceased to lay awake nights to
get Glance to shy quarters in the box Of
| flee, and the trouble has commenced From
one end of the land to the other, rink own
ers are frantically endeayoring to unload,
and they are shining around to borrow
money to pay the band, and sheriffs are the
most regular customers. The champions.
instead of having engagements ahead, and
fixing their own price. are begging for a
chance to play for share of the gate
money, and pawning surplus apparel TO get
from one town to another, and now they
are willing to be spoken to by eminent citi-
zens without an introduction. They will
even associate with the train brakeman, to
smouge ride. The queens of the arena
have come down from the palace car and
the bridal chamber and are willing TO ride
in a caboose, and take hall bedroom in a
fourtll-elass boarding house; and TO be in
vited to pass 4 few days with friend,
whose hospitality they would have scorned
year ago is picnic to them. Their rich
apparel has become worn and threadbarc.
the sealskin that once covered their
queenly forms is in the pawn shop, or
worn and notification, and the lines that
disappointed ambition brings shows
through the freseo on their ignorant faces,
and they want to go home, and they will
60 home as soon as the walking is good
There has never been more sudden rise
or more complete downfall than that
of the rink and the champions, male
and female. No great prosperity can
ever exist with no better foundation
than lively pair of heels. Heels may
be admired for day, but they can never
take permanent place in the affections Of
a people addicted to brains The rink and
the champions viii take their natural place,
at the bottom Of the ladder Champions
viii return to their natural occupation of
carrying up coal and washing dishes, while
the people that were once almost crazy over
Kinks and skaters will go around block
TO keep OFT Of sight Of champion, and
soon forget that they ever saw pair Of
roller skates It is well that it is So, for
the rink was only a craze, and the cham
pions glory was only dream that never
lasts.-Peek's Saa
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05
VOL. III.


Good morrow, fair maid, with lashcs brown,
Can You tell me the way 10 Womanhood Town?
Oh, this way and that way-ncvera stop,
Ills picking up stitches grandma Will drop,
IT'S kissing the baby's troubles away,
Ills learning has cross words never will pay,
Ills helping mother, tits sewing up rents,
'Tis reading and playing, Ills saving the cents.
'1is loving and smiling, forgetting to frown,
oh, thai is the way to Womanhood town.
j ust wait, my brave lad-one moment, pray;
Manhood Town lies where? Can you tell the
way?
Oh, by toiling and trying we reach that land,
A bit with the head, Il Bit with the hand
Ills by climbing up the steep hill, Work,
'Tis by keeping ont of the wide street, Shirk,
Ills by always taking the weak ones part,
Ills by giving the mother Il happy heart,
TITS by keeping bad thoughts and actions
down,
OH that is the way to Manhood Town.
And the lad and the maid ran hand in hand
10 their estates in the Grown-up land.
city and country,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05

gold times purified in the fre.-See Job.
XIII, 10; P's, xii, G. Zach. xiii, 8; Rev.,
/ iii, IS. Nebucbadnezzar ate the grass of
the field years-Sec Dan. iv, 80. Out
Of Mary Magdelene were east : devils
Mark, xvi, 8; Luke, viii .. Our Saviour
spoke ! times from the cross.-See Lake,
xiii 80, ~: John, xix, 90, 27, %. On
which lie remained : hours-Sec Mark.
Ky, 81, John, xix. 80 lie appeared :
timcs.-See Acts, !, 4; John, Xxx, IA. 10. &c;
John, xxi, y, Luke, xiv. Is, 81: XVI.
36, 80, 81. After times days, lac sent
the Holy Glost.-See Acts, ii, a. In the
Lords prayer are ! petitions, contained in
7 times werds.-Sec Math., vi, o, 10 II,
-, 13. The apostles ordered : deacons to
be chosen. See Acts, Vi, 3. 5. And in the
Revelations are named and set forth
churches, ! golden candlcsticks, and :
stars in the hand of him that walked in
the midst; 7 lamps being the spirits of
God; the book with seals: the lamb with
horns and eyes: : angels with seals:
kings: ! tfunders; thousand men slain
the dragon with : heads and : crowns; the
beast with : heads; : angels bringing
plaques. and ! pitfalls Of wrath. And in
the scripture is enumerated persons as
having been raised from the dead. The
widows son by Eljah.-See | Kings,
xvii, 81, %. The Summarizes, son by
Elisha, and when he was reyiving. inc
sneezed : times.-See II Kings, iv, 80.
After this, he told the woman to go and
sojounl where She could, for the Lord
had called for : years famine-See II
Kings, viii, 1, 2, 3. The soldier who
touched the bones of the prophet. The
daughter of the ruler of the synagogue
Watt, tx, % The widows son of Main
See Luke, vii, 10. Lazarus and the
young man restored by the Apostle Paul
Sec John, xi, A; Acts. XXX, 10 Our
Lord himself. not being reckoned as those
who rose at his death He being tie first
fruits Of the resurrection; yea, even tile
resurrection itself-see Cor, XIV, 20;
John, XII 81
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05
CHILD'S OWN MUSEUM.

When we walk with our children in the
country roads or ON the scashorc, the walk
is often changed from pleasure to n toll
by the number of treasures they wish to
bring home. I think there is a way in
which we can--at least in measurc-avoid
diminish the chld's pleasure.
When the desire for accumulation comes
on--and it is pretty sure to attack each
child, like measles or whooping cough
box, which will do for n beginning, if we
have nothing better. Tell the child ho
can have that for keeping one Of each kind
of things he may bring home from his
walks, or find in any yard or garden. 1t
will be his little museum. like the larger
ones he may have seen. But the fact that
it is his own, will be its greatest charm,
us all the memories of our own childhood
will testify
IF the child has little set of shelves,
some slight classification might be attempt
cd after he has anumber of things. Moth
ing elaborate, but simply what the child
can do himself Our skill, or that of his
older brother might be called into play now
to print label to be pasted on each shelf
We might put for instance. Things of
the Sea" and ''Things Of the Land, which
is surely classification within the COM
prehension of a child Any other simple
classes might be made, according to the
child's desire. Some little children in GEN.
trail New York, years ago, could have told
you how much they enjoyed just such
shelves.
Different kinds of grains and grasses,
seeds, insects, cocoons. tones. shells and
many other things, as fancy or opportunity
may dictate. could form part of the col
lection. A child will soon learn, if we
take pains to guide and assist his early
efforts, that each specimen must be small
and neatly and tastefully arranged to make
the whole success.
Ny little boy has had a museum of this
kind for year. and takes the greatest
pleasure in collecting for it and rcarrang-
ing his spec linens. am often surprised to
see 18th what delight he seizes upon any
information about his treasures. He no
longer cares to bring into the house I'M
wicldy loads Of plundcr, but small speci-
mems for his museum satisfy him entirely.
III A AHsa, IN BaJghood.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05
ssGET THY SPINDLE AND THY DIS
taft READY. AND GOD WILL
SEND TREE FLAX,

blessed is that servant, whom his Coz
hen he cometh, shall find so doing Luke
H. Is.
Place the spindle, hold the disiafl,
Waiting one;
Ply thy hands as ut the spinning
TO be done
And in full, abundant measure,
God will give, in His good pleasure,
Flax for all thy need.
Stand moi thou so idly lingering,
Faithess one;
Mourning want of fax for labor
To be done;
Upt and grid myself for duty,
And thy work shall grow in beauty,
Till God says-'Complete! :"
Art thou longing for a mission
In the earth?
For noble, high cndeavor,
springing into birth?
Let thy dream be wrought in living,
And thy God, by richly giving,
VIII thy needs supply.
filthy heart be ncrvcd for doing.
Thou shall find
All around thee, in thy pathway,
Poor and blind,
Take and lead them, to the glory
Shining ont from Calvary s story:
Lift them from their sin
List! the sounds of the great city!
Wailings sore
Rise from young and stricken children
Evermorc.
They are crying in their sorrow,
.'oh, the weary, sad tomorrow
Comcth rs to-day =
Let us die! the grave is quiet
In its rest;
Want and crime, with cluIching fingers,
Never then modest,
Who would live? the earth is drenry,
And cur hemrts are very weary.
In our toll and woe.
"Love" Weknow not what it meaneth!
But the frown
OF our mothers, and their curscs
Weigh us down,
Our child laughter-hnshcd its tone
Ills The echo of,a moan
Let us quickly die.
Dare ye stand in idle lingering,
Christian one?
Mourning want of fax for labor
10 be done?
I4o! the flax which God hath given;
Shall not some soul find his Heaven
Through your tears and toll,
Lead these sorrowing, blinded children
TO the light;
Let love lift the heavy shadows
From their sight:
Train their voices to sweet laughter.
And their souls for glad hereafter
In the sunny skies,
And when thou hast finished labor
AT His word
For thy work, complete in beauty,
Shall be heard
Tones oflove, in golden measure,-
"ChiId, il is thy Fathers pleasure,
Res, for aye in heaven
-iN9lU NGnfn0ne
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05
POULTRY NOTES.

Treat your fowls well, and Won will get
two hundred per cent in return.
Land which dries quickly after rain, is
well adapted for poultry houses and runs.
The careful poultry keeper should take
a view Of his fowls at nightfall, to see that
they have room on their perches.
Put some corn in kettle over a slow
fire, and let it scorch almost black. There
is nothing better to keep fowls healthy, and
they love it.
Cut onions into small pieces, and see
how greedily the fowls will devour them.
They are one of the best delieaeics yen can
give fowls, and they will keep off disease
The drinking and feeding vessels abont
a heu-house should all be so constructed
that the fowls can only get their heads in
to them, and not their feet. A little in
genuity will easily enforce this bit Of
poultry manners.
The most convenient way to prepare a
rolling place for fowls is 10 lay rough
floor of old boards on the ground. fasten
boards one foot high all around the sides,
aud fill the apartment with ten or twenty
bushels Of dry loan, road dust, or coal
ashes.
Not much SO long as America imports
annually over one million dozen of eggs,
there is not much prospect of OVERRIDING
the business; and we think it is a national
disgrace that our farmers and poultrymcn
are not enierprising enough TO supply our
own country with what eggs and ponltry
she consumes.
Many man who has been complaining
for months Of being sick, and has fallen in
to lazincss and encouragement, would get
well in week if be were driven ont of
doors into a yard of fine, healthy poultry,
where he would be free minded and cheer
fully disposed; and where he would find
studies from nature that would prove
splendid and illustrious objects. In short
time he could snap his fingers at the doc
tors We really don't know of any hnsi-
ness more useful in itself, and SO easily to
be linked to any other occupation, as that
of poultry breeding.
When comb of fowl is large and
bright colored, showing it TO be fun Of
blood, and it shakes with every movement
Of the bird. She is IN a healthy. laying con
dition. When the comb thus indicates
perfect health, you viii discover the ut
most activity in your fowls. that viii start
with every sound or motion, the movements.
not being a nervous jump, but more Of an
elastic spring, indicating vigorous health
On the contrary if the edges Of the coma
and wattles arc a purplish red, and the
movements sluggish, there is disease and
danger -Presfoas IFgandotts Gazette.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05

Advance sheets OF the annual report OF
the State Board of Assessors show that IN
New Jersey there are 1908 miles Of main
line of railroads, an increase Of thirty
seven miles over the year previous. This
is All miles or road to every square mile @
territory, greater proportion than that Of
any other State. Massachusetts, comes
nearest, with mile Of real to every 4.sa
square miles. There are also forty-three
miles Of new road under construction. The
total length Of tracks is 1922 miles. Of
which 1899 are Of steel rail and 1883 Of
iron rail- The total stock and debt Of the
New Jersey roads is ss47, SEA, 1877, or si2s-
s0f per mile and the actual cost 81 Gems
struetion is s2l5, PSI .9Ts, or s1l4. 4as per
mile The dividends actually paid in New
Jersey in 1885 will average Q per cent On
the total share capital Of all the roads Of
the State
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05
Agents wanted for our charming new book
"SOME NOTED PRINCES, AUTHORS
AND STATESMEN or OUR TIME.

BY 20 of our bcst writcrs-Canon Farrar, Jas;
r. Fields, Jas. Parton, Dickens daughter, m a
others. Over 60 fine fine engrtvings. "Ihe
book is trimming over with choice and rare
things.'-N Y. Obsccef.l Intelligent Young
men and ladies have permanent employ
ment \ few general agents wanted
TIE HENRY BILL PUB co. NORWICH, q.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05

In presenting these Superior attractions, the
New York Sanduy Mercury will not lose any
of those varied and attractive features which,
Tor nearly Fifty Years, have made il "A welcome
guest To Hundred Thousand Families
throughout the length and breadth of the land.
1t will continue rs heretofore to make
A SPECIALITY or THEATRICAL NEWS.
which il Will furnish more accurately than any
OF the socallcd dramatic iournals-ncie trade
papers which have no influence with the
theatrical profession and no circulation among
The people.
ALI THE BEST nuMORIsTS OF THE
COUNTRY,
Including Bill Nye. +. Il. Iluddle. Opie Il.
Reed Ellie Adams. Alex. 4. Sweet. are regular
contributors 10 the New York Shnddy ncr-
curry, which far SURPRISES in merits ana va
Tiety any humorous paper in the world.
The same attention will he paida heretofore
10 all the
LIVE SENSATIONS OF THE WEEK,
and. in fact, those who subscribe for the New
York Sunday HercnTY Will have combina-
fiOn of firSi-claSs reading matter such us no
other paper in the country can present In
fnct the New York Sunday .Herrary offers all
the literary features OF
A F,RsrcLAss MAGAZINE, THE NEWS FEATURES
OF \ LEADING DAILY, AND THE CONFINED
ATTRACTIONS or A FAMILY
NEWSPAPER.
The New York Sunday Mercury for 1886 will
dc mailed, postage free, to subscribers IN amy
part of the United States for 800 per hnnun,
or 81 90 for six months. sample copies sent
free, to any address.
WIN. CAULDW ELL, Proprietor,
No Park Row, New York
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
Trade III the South.

AS the year has draWnto "a close, il
must be conceded tnst the expectations
OF midsummer have not been verified ii
the South, The crops nave not tufneG
out as well rs was then expected in al
respects, While the cotton crop viii
be larger by q million bales than it was
last year, its grade is lower, and the
price is low, and may be lower still
This Of Itself is yery tiiscouraging; fol
cotton is our Notwithstanding crop
and an immense quantity Of it is still
held st home in the hope Of better
prices.
But, aside from the status Of the cot
ton market, there is much 10 Lead on to
hope. The corn crop throughout the
South was unusually large so large
that, il it could De evenly distributed
according to population, no Western
corn would be needed. No great GUAM
tity VIII be taken as the distribution
stands The wheat and other bread
stuff8 ana provisions that we Will be
compelled TO buy VIII be purchased at
~, -. 49, -,
-: l,s-1.1s7 - - - = ~ -. 49, .' -
- - 80 ~ noo... =
- =. = : 81 :, A'lA 80
$500 = s'1oA $50,
..,aas+. 80, 800 49,, 49, 49, 49,,
,a..,Sta 80 - - 'ssss.,@
49, =, - $50, ~ 49, 49, s,-a 49,. -
nrIr2 w. -, 100 ,s,a.,.ir - .oGt
~ 49,. ~ a a.>1' ats =
ond aa+g ,varo III ,.e,,a ~ r. -
~, j so1,;no ~ low rs1as 4 : shonla Ia
o,,on,,,e.rod tha+ j oas,, la,s rrr.1,o,t,I,,
fhan anu catt,,,, ,,,ac1a s,i,,oa re NO,
~. ,..,.,...
40 r'o'''h'' A''As@41's t'sA 1li1Aiol'2o 81