davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-30

aao dtive III Uslnm-t plate. rney sAf
,ne rrc,rt nf ,ne Crane Army aaa Losa
Legion wall accompany The remains TO
the capitol. None or the Illinois ladies
III the city will keep open houss or hold
receptions on New Years day in respect
TO the memory OF Gen. Logan aud in
Difference to the sorely ufh icted Mrs
Logan.
Speaker Carlisle has appointed the
following named gentlemen AZ a COM
mittee to represent the house of repre-
sentatives at the funeral of Gen. Logan :
Messrs. Thomas, Springer. Henderson,
rownshend, Payson, Warrington, Hit,
Riggs, Rowell and Neece, illinois,; Reed
of Maine; Curtin, OF Pennsylvania
Burrows, of Michigan; Symes, OF
Colorado; Carey, OF Wyoming. The
members of the society of the army OF
the Tennessee. of which Gen, Logan
was an originator and lifelong member,
are especially invited by Mrs. Logan to
be present at the funeral.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-30

"as Interested, T.e judge has taken
TIE Matter unuer adv. BE neht, aud will
in u lew Jays teuuer Ills uecision.
1t 10 to be hoped the reporter will
MAINTAIN to the end the stand be has
taken. The court may punish him, but
public opinion will sustain him. Journ-
sliem ID as honorable and responsible Q
profession as Law or medicine. and there
is no more reason for compelling o oil
its members to disclose the sources of
information than there is in making q
lawyer reveal secrets conf1ded to him By
q client. or requiring q doctor to betray
the confidence reposed in him by q
patient. If o mistake has been made by
him or those in his employ no person ia
quicker to correct it than the conductor
OF a reputable Journal, and il damage
has been done by any publication it has
made he Is amenable to the law for the
consequences, as other people are for
harm resulting from their acts; but to
undertake to compel . revelation a. to
the sources Of his information through
the agency OF q court 10 . tyrannlcAl
assumption of authority unworthy the
present enlightened Washington
Star.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-30
The secrecy OF Journalism.

BIZ LL
Naturally the journalists OF Baltimore
are somewhat excited over the attempt
of the grand jury and judge of mi Of
the courts of that CITY to make a reporter
of the Sun disclose the sources of his
information touching certain, proceed
inRs Of the grand jury. in regard tc
which he had made publication. he
has been Summoned before that body
and questioned Ia regard to the matter,
but be. properly refused to give tae
information desired, whereupon ne was
taken before the court. Here he again
declined 70 give the authority for the
statements he bad published. ~al,honet,
he admitted having written them. wa
.iie purpose only III giving the Truth
concerning q matter in which the public
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-30
Gen. Loran,s Book.

New York, Dec. 2S-Ths publishers OF
Gen. Logan's book. "The Great Con.
~spiracy," received o letter from w. B.
Taylor. privats secretary of Gen. Logon,
in which he says the receipts from the
sale OF that book will be about the only
legacy left Mrs. Logan, and suggesting
that il this fact should be made known
to the public the patriotic impulses OF
q grateful people might, through this
channel, place her beyond want. 'Know-
ing Mrs. Logan's circumstances az we'll
as ] do" adds the generals secretary. II
beg OF you to take immediate steps 10
place this matter before the public"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-30
A Railroad sold at Aucttox,


Omaha Bee, 29sh: At exactly noon
yesterday there was the creates: auction
salt ever known In this city. In less
than five minutes property amounting
to $l,400.000 was sold under the ham
mer. This wonderful sale was this one
80 long advertised, involving the posses
sion OF what is known rs the Council
Bluffs & st. Louis railway, q part of she
Wabash system. Judge q. 81. Trimble,
the special master appointed By the
United States court. was stssa saetioneer
After reading the notice, he asked OF che
few by Islanders, show much am ]
oferede" A stranger stepped forward
and replied, "$1,A00. Goo" There beins
no other bids, the sale Wal closed and Q
certified check for $4,000 placed In
Judge Trimble's hands.
The road thus sold extends from thif
city to Elm Flats In Missouri, q distance
of 143 miles.
The revisionary rights of the road
were then offered, and bought for $780,.
600. on which Sc. 1000 was paid in csah.
The purchaser OF the road was e. w
Sheldon, Of New York, who acted OH be-
half of the bondholdera. He was &C.
companied by his brother, Theodore
Sheldon, council for the complainant.
The sale Was made under the foreclosure
decree made some time ago.
The sale OF the Olsrlnda & st, Louis
branches has been put off until March
%, 1887.
The road is now in the hands OF
Colonel McKissock Oh receiver, and
there will be little change made in the
active management Of affairs, at least at
present. 1t will be necessary 6rBt to
have the sale approved by the court,
which will probably be done early in
January.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-30
TrIbute From the soldiers,

on ~ ASAAA ~ a=EHs
Peoria, Dec. % -The following order
was issued by General Post, commander
of the department Of Illinois @. A. r.,
to-day:
Headquarters Department OF Illinois,
Grand Army of the Republic, GAlesburg,
Dec. al, lsss-General order No. l6:
Another comrade has gone. Another
great leader has fallen, rhe first com-
mander-in-chlef OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic has been gathered to his
eternal rest. OF all those who offered
themselves and shed their blood in
| defense of the union none deserve more
from fame than John A. Logan. la the
first rank OF soldiers, in the first rank Of
statesman, his fearless Independence
and integrity drew to him the hearts
of all with whom he came in personal
contact. Impulsive, genial, chivalrous,
he possessed the nobility which fitted
him to be O leader OF men. Himself O
brilliant representative of the citizen
soldier, he was the champion OF the
rights and defender OF the cause of those
( who were citizens IN peace and soldiers
in var. Fully a~ppreoiating how much
the country owed his comrades in
arms, he was their ablest advocate and
never swerved In his duty to them.
| Who shall now be their champion ?
The first commandments OF the
Grand Army of the Republic deserves
to be first in the hearts of his comrades.
Reverse the arms and place the flags at
half mast IN honor OF our distinguished
comrade, John A. Logan. The depart.
ment commander recommends that each
post should hold some suitable memorial
service, and that the colors Of the post
tie draped. The usual badge Of mourn
ing will be worn by ell comrades for
sixty days. By order Of P. 8. PosT,
Oficial: Department Commander.
| II. p. THOMPSON,
Adjutant General.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-30
Commander Ealrchila's Clrca,ar.

Commander Fairchild's Circular.
Madison, Wis, Dec. 28-Generai Fair
child, commander.ia-chiel Of the G.. A.
R., tonight issued the following to the
grand army posts OF the country:
Special No 8. The commandes.in in. chief
with great sorrow announces the death
Of Conrad 4:..hn 4. :ans.n, VIM d.rr=EE-
ed this life on Sunday, Decem-
Der 26 at Washington, One Of the
first to become an active worker IN the
ranks Of the G. A. r he continued to the
end Of his eyentful and most efficient
life to give his best efforts for the good
Of the order. Always brave, patriotic
and honest, his life closes amid the
tears and lamentatiun of the people OF
the great republic which he did 80 much
to preserve. His memory will continue
to be org C: The richest inheritances OF his
old comrades OF the union army. Al
the funeral ceremonies, wherever they
be held. will be found Thousands OF his
old comrades gathered to pay the lass
sad tribute OF respect for the galiens
soldier whom they 30 dearly loved.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-30
Northern Opinion.

Devils Lake Inter- Ocean: The seces-
sion movement in the southern states In
1901 and the movement on the part of
the people OF south Dakota. to form a
state government have no points of
similarity Notwithstanding the false
hoods of the gang and ring newspapers,
The south attempted to secede from the
union and set up and maintain q separ-
ate government, ignoring its financial
obligations and obliterating national
ties; south Dakota asks for admission
into the union, thereby seeking to
strengthen instead Of conspiring to
weaken the nation. There ia no attempt
at Reputation. The statehood move
ment does not contemplate an in
fringement OF bonded obligations.
There is no financial panic in conse-
quence of the demand for the admission
OF south Dakota as there was in 1861, as
o result of the secession of certain
southern states. There is no new or
sudden awakening OF terror; no clash OF
arms. The people of south Dakota
simply demand that which in Justice
belongs to them. They are entitled to
statehood by reason of their numbers
by reason OF their intelligence and BY
reason of their moral Ant financial re-
sponslblllty. They simply ask that
which has been repeatedly accorded tc
| other commonwealth.
II ia no answer to the demand of 300,
900 people to say that they are "revolu-
tlonists." They are not In revolt. They
have violated no laws. In the platform
OF principles upon which their demand
for admission is based they renew sheil
fealty to the government; they promise
obedience to Its laws. They are ready
for statehood in every sense and appli-
cation OF the word, and they are entitlec
TO 1t.
Heretofore the only obstacle to their
admission has been . partlsan congress
The majority in that body which has
hitherto opposed the just demand o.
south Dakota, besides being somewhat
diminished in numbers at the Noyem
Der election, il now believed to b.
undergoing q change favorable to tina
demand. The cause oil south Dakota il
becoming the cause Of the people beyond
the borders OF the proposed state. It i
assuming the shape OF an appeal TO tn,
country. Congress must throw open th'
gates III admit the state, ]. there vii
bs some surprises laid in store for tn.
partisan statesmen" VINO persist il
carrying ont q policy OF injustice ant
Acknowledgement.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-30
Advice 10 Methers.

Are you disturbed at night and brolren
OF your rest by . sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth7 II so,
send ct once and get . bottle Of
MRs. WINsLow's Sooru1Na SYRUP fos
Children Teath,ng. Its value il lnoaicu.
liable. 1t viii relieve the poor little suf.
fersr Immediately. Depend upon Il,
mothers, shere 10 no mistake about il,
1t cures dysentery and diarrhoea, segu-
lates the stomach and bowels, curee
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces In
dammation and gives tone and enerey
to the whole system. Mr.. Winsloess
Soothing Syrup for Children Teethisc Is
pleasant to tho taste, and il tho presc,ip.
ton OF n OF the oldest nurses and
best female physicians in, the United
States, and is for ss1e by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty.
five cents . bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-30
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

Preparing for the Intermene OF GEN
eEal Logan's Kemains.
Washington. Dec. @-The senate COM
mittee in charge Of the Logan funeral
arrangements met at 10 O'clock this
morning. At ] O'clock the order for the
proceedings, OF far 10 determined on,
was given out as follows: The body
will be taken by the committee OF ar
engagements OF the senate and house and
escorted by posts OF the Grand Army OF
the Repubfic of the District of Colnm.
bia, ut IL noon OF Thursday, December
30, tsoEE the residence to the rotunaa OF
the capitol, where 1t will lie in state IN
til noon of the following day under q
guard OF honor detailed by the tirand
Army and military order Of the Loyal
Legion. From 2 p. m. Thursday until
I'll q. m. Friday the public will be ad.
mitted to the rotunda, passing in at the
east door and out of the west door.
The east door OF the senate wing 81 the
capitol will be opened at IL o'clock a. M.
to those having tickets OF admission.
The diplomatic gallery will be reserved
for the families OF the diplomatic corps.
Tickets thereto will be delivered to the
secretary OF state for distribution. The
families Of the president. cabinet ofiears.
members OF the supreme court. pres,dent
pro tenn. Of tha senate, speaker Of the
house and Of ex.presldents and ax.viaa.
p~resIdents viii OCCUPY seats in the enl-
iery east Of the diplomatic gallery. The
families OF senators and mambers Of the
house Of r~epresgntatiyes will oocnpy
seats in the east reserved gallery. The
rep~orters' gallery will be reserved ex-
clusiyely Tor reporters OF The press. and
admission thereto viii be 3 Ina
usual tickets 10 that gallery. The re-.
maininc 200 in the callsries
viii hs oman d;acrinn;na.
ton to ali rhnsh.va gansrai ,;nsats To-
oatlers cate. Tine nras;dant and
Cabinet oificers viii meet in sha p,ss;-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-30
KilIed with whisky.

Cincinnati, Dec. 27-A Danville, KY,
special to the Commercial Gazette says:
At Junction City, on Christmas day, W.
7. Clarkson. o prohibitionist, drank egg
nogg at the house OF his friend, Danial
Twaddle, Thence he was taken to q
saloon, forced to drink until stupefed,
then placed in q wagon with . banner:
"Prohibitionist, died December e."
The jokers were Mortified DON OF the
discovery that Olarkson wes dead. II
is expected the perpetrators will be
made TO setter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-30
Mako Yourself . New noay.

Purge away the old, diseased and worn
out body, said DR.. Brandreth. Replace
the discharged matters Of the system with
good, simple food and thus build mp q
new and sound body in place of one fee
BILE and diseased. Every man should
know that he must be renewed" ct least
once In two or three years. else he would
soon break down completely. This re.
newing process is easily brought about
by purging with BRANDRETH's PILLS,
They put new life into old bodies,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-30
fsl:AN Ilpas sad ilakp1aaan
rn ]. NEWS EPlroMiz ED.

The ola oes Of the Dakota Fire and
Marine insurance. company were moved
to- M,tcheli yesterday from Chamberlain.
Delegate Gift ard is looked for at Can
ton o.day, although there is nothing
certain about his return during the holi-
days.
The president is steadily improving in
health. He has not resumed his work IN
the Office YET, however. as his physicians
ad sise him to secure as much rest as
possible.
Fred Wittrook, alias Jim Cummings,
train robbsr, has turned over S40,0O0 OF
the o taken from the Adams ex-
press car sast October. This is about
half OF the s@ag.
Lord Chamberlain has changed his
mind and has informed Lord Salisbury
that he will do his best to induce Lord
Harrington to accept office. The situa-
tion therefore has materially changed.
A party Of railroad surveyors, In charge
OF Engineer Wheeler and Right.of-W ay
Agent johnson, are running Q line for
the st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
railway from Watertown to Huron,
Dakota.
A Fargo special q , United States
Marshal Marstta has decided to resign
soon. This announcement comes from
Maratta himself. 1t is rnmored he will
be appointed territorial auditor by Gov,
Church.
A meeting OF all the men connected
with the lager beer breweries in Phila-
delphia WAS held last night, and it was
unanimously resolved to go out on Q
strike tomorrow morning. They mum
Der $500 men.
Responses TO invitations sent by tele-
graph by Capt. George E. Lemon ask
ing subscriptions to the fund for the
benefit Of Mrs. Logan are coming In
rapidly, and at 10 o'clock last night the
total amounted to $a6, 000.
Charles b. Raymond, OF New York, 9
dealer in hardware supplies for twenty.
five years, made an assignment yester-
day with preferences amounting to
$207 900, The amount OF his liabilities
is estimated to be nearly 100000.
A special from st. Johns, N. B., says
the two mast steamer Sir John, which
sailed Tuesday night, burned just ont
side the harbor Wednesday morning
The crew OF twenty men were found
huddlsd together on the rocks at Black
Point.
A fierce prize fight occurred betweel
Charles DAILY, Of st. Louis, and Bill,
Myer. OF Streator, at Woodford, q small
station on the Illinois Central railroad
Thursday night. The fight vas fol
s$56661 . side and the gate receipts. TO .
finish. Myer %
The remains OF Gen. Logan are ella,
for burial in the generate ordinary citi
zsn's dress Of. black. Upon the lef
breast are badges Of the Fifteenth arm,
corps with the legend aforty rounds,
and the badges of the Grand Army and
Loyal Legion, and upon the lapel ar
buttons Of the Grand Army and Loya,
Legion.
The Vienna Press Is becoming con
WINGED that Russia is determined OF
war. Reports OF increased Russian arma
ments are continually coming to han'
from various. sources. The latest lntelli
gence Of this kind is to the effect tina
100000 troops have been ordered to mas
in KieH and the occupants Of 1900
houses have received offsoial notice tina
soldiers will be billeted in them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-30
BuckIenrs Armtca Has.e.

The best Sslye in the world for outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcsra. ssls RAsum. Fsvsl
Sores, letter, Chapped HsudA Chilblains
Coras, and all Skin Eruptiona, and Coz.
itiveIy cures Piles, ~ no nay required. d
is guaranteed TO givs pssfect satisfaction. a
money refunded. Prise ~ csnts per boz,
For Sale BY ths Excelsior Drug Store q
nrrdY n Brscht,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-30

flAKOTA REPOR18-.voiumes Il and a.
~ Price 500. Addrsts, Bowen + Iingshusy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-15
To Tame he Widest sse-Se

The Mining and Scientific Press
publishes the following methoI Of
tanning the widest horses: Take
finely grated horse easter, oils rho
dunn and cammin. keep these in
separate bottles well corked; put
some of the oil of cummin on your
hand and approach the horse on
The windy side. lie will then
move toward yon; then rub some Of
the cummin on his nose, give him
little of the castor on anything
he likes, and get eight or ten drops
If the oil rhodium on his tongue
you can then get him 10 do auy-
thing You like. Be kind and atten-
tive to the animal aud your control
Is certain"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-15
Hrs. Cleveland and the Poiicema q

The policeman at the door of the
church offered Mrs. Cleveland an
umbrella, under which she might
safely reach her carriage through
the rain. The average woman,
under the circumstances. would
have accepted the umbrella with a
grateful thank you" and carried
it over herself to the carriage, but
Mrs. Cleveland ism an average wo-
man. Instead of merely accepting
the umbrella, she accepted the
true and gallant bluecoat as well.
took his arm as if he had been
Minister Plenipotentiary and En-
voy Extraordinary, and went with
him to her carriage. Ofcourse the
policeman is today In state of de
lirious complimentedness which
totally units him for duty. but he
will recover with careful nursing.
w ashington Critic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-15
FOR STATE PRINTER.
The proprietor Of this journal a

The proprietor of this journal an
na,,,,r> himself as candida { fnl
Safe Printer. and will make his
b It cudeavors To get OH t. the Fan
ticket
There is a good deal of anxiety
all ever the State about having il
strong head fer the Republican
ticket. The main thing jas now
that Keeps US ANXIOUS Is the tail at
the ticket. Every eoni ,ick,,
ought to have a strong tail a well
as a head. The office Of State
Printer is at the tail Of the ticket.
That where We want to be. W isIie
good many th ,ughtlesS people
&c but little heed 20 the tail 1t a
State ticket. II Is the only place on
the ticket which the law provides
any requirement. fer Any cantank-
erouS ass can run for Governor, and
so on down. but the State Printer
must have a practrcai l,uowledge Of
the handiwnrs Of tyne sticking and
b. un in the art preventative
The proprietor Of this journal has
acquired that knowledge hv hard
labor in working until after mid
night trying to get the party there
on time
Having been engaged for several
years in shouting and pulling wires,
until the sweat relied down his
back for other people. it has lately
occurred 10 him to labor little for
his own benefit. IF nominated and
elected the APPEAL will be made
better newspaper than ever, and
continue to sound the tocsin, etc.
for the Republican party. If
beaten the APPEAL will continue
sounding The same old tocsin and
vociferating for the regular ticket.
In this connection We take the
liberty of stating that Mr.. j. c. |
Harlow, tie present incumbent of |
the office, is also candidate for the |
nomination. He has filed it in a
most creditable manner. and would |
continue to do so If re elected. No |
well grounded fault has ever been
found with Mr. Harlow's admins
tration. Any contest now going on
between Mr. Harlow and the editor
of this journal will end the moment
the Carson Convention adiourns.
The motto Of this journal is as
Interchangeable as its subscription
prices. and has always been. Bury
your dead. gentlemen, and take up
the march
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-15

All orders left a: the Old STAND
will be punctually attenaes. to- 4! -
The delivery wagon will call on cn..
toners daily.
Cali and leave your orders.
JAMS DIES LEOxHARD
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-15
The Possible Rate War

The Local Passenger Association
Of San Francisco has been declared
of and there is a possibility of an
other rate war between here and
the East. There will be an effort
to reorganlzed. Should that be a
failure the result may be an in
crease of travel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-15
reri.hed on the Desert.

A Candclaria dispatch of the
10Th inst. says: Harry O'Hale left
Silver Peak last Thursday morning
Tor Palmetto. Not arri, ing there,
q searching party went ont and
found him dead on the desert. bis
water caniecn empty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12

II you would see bright looks of glee
You've but to glance around,
And note the look of those who took
The CELERY COMPOUND.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12
WEYBRIDGE,


Judge Cole and wife are better of their
illness.
Miss Leonard. lady principal of Cas-
tleton Normal school. is at F. L. Stew
arts.
Rev. James Perkins will preach at the
NJ. f. church next Sunday in exchange
with the pastor, Miss Delevan.
Business at Hayward & Roscoe's mill is
very brisk and also at the grist mill. Mr..
Sneden has been obliged to make some
night runs to keep even.
Col. W. b. Hurbut has not been re-
moved from his place as postal clerk from
Burlington to Boston. but has been pro-
NOTED to tirst-class clerkship, at $1,000
per year. He is not offensive.
Prof. Buchanan will meet the singers of
this part of the town at the NJ. f. church
on Monday evening, Feb. Is, and intends
to organize class similar to the one held
at the Monument church last fall.
j. \. Harrington returned Wednesday
from visit to central New York, where
he has relatives. He stopped at Albany
on his way visiting Gov. Hill. Grant
Sprague and other acquaintance. He
reports splendid time.
Mrs. G. ii. Spriggs started Thursday
to New York to be treated for tumor at
one of the hospitals there. She was ac-
companied by DIR. Hopkins of Vergennes.
! She has been great sufferer for some
/ time and her many friends earnestly de-
/ sire favorable result.
Through the kindness of the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. and their local
director, j. A. Child, the NJ. +. church is
to receive the amount insured on the par
sonage recently burned This speaks
well for the company, as some doubts
might have been raised as to the validity
of the claim.