davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
Scoll & Robitshek advertise great
bargains in clothing.

bargains in clothing
The stone cutters are winning their
way. NJ. O'Neill, proprietor OF the
yards at Sixth avenue north and First
street, has reduced the working hours
from ten to eight, and fixed wages at
81 per day. None bnt union men will
hereafter be employed.
There was a large attendance at the
Crusaders meeting Tuesday evening
and considerableroutin business trans
acted. The report Of the play commit
tee showed that over $500 was realized
by the entertainment On st. Patrick's
night. This amount will go towards
the support OF the schools of the lmnla-
culate Conception parish, a vote Of
thanks was rendered the ladies who
contributed so largely to the success of
the play, and to Mr.. Thomas Webster
for services rendered at different re-
hearsalS of the play
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

rT sF1. BYRNES. Attorney and Counsello
~ Law, 112 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis,
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
I Notice..

The Board of Government of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF
st. Paul is hereby requested to meet at
the Catholic Association hall, Mime
apolis. on Thursday, the sth day ot
April A. D. 1885, at p. 10. A full at
tendance is desired, as business of great
to the Union will be trans
acted, including the fixing Of the place
for holding the next convention
J. r. CoRRIGAN,
President G. 7. "A. u, of st. Paul
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
ST. PAUL, NEWS.

~ A. 4 AOll lNllVVSs
The Crusaders will give another en-
teftainment at their hall on Wednesday
evening next.
Thos. Grace is erecting a large double
/ brick house on Franklin street neal
! Seventh.
The ice is moving out of the river and m
| the whistle Of the Longfellow will soon
lbe heard.
Fire did considerable damage to the
lSb. Paul Boat Clubs house on the
island Saturday OF last week.
w. b. Bend did bend and was unani-
naously elected to fill the vacant Office
Of colonel of the First regiment.
Rev. j. B. Cotter, Of Winona, and
Rev. 7. Danehy, Of Faribault, were seen
here during the week. 4
Bishop Ireland will attend the Pro
vincial council at Milwaukee after Eas-
ter, and short time after will sail for
Europe.
A retreat for the women Of the Ca
thedral parish is being held this week
and is very largely attended. a retreat
for the men will be held next week
The Father Mathew society held an
interesting meeting on Sunday last.
Several changes in the constitution and
bylaws were suggested to be voted on
at the next regular meeting.
The Minnesota State Forestry Asso-
citation met at the capitol on Tuesday
Ex-G Gov. Marshall is president and j.
Fletcher Williams, secretary.
The court house and city hall poll
ticians are endeavoring to swap horses
in the coming fall campaign, but some
sharp kickers on both sides do not care
to be curried with sharp comb.
The real estate transfers for the week
ending March 81 amounted to 1896, 1913,
and the record from January 1st to
March ~, inclusive, shows the grand
sum Of SIS, l31 , ,462.
Miley Downs, watchman on the Min
nesota and Northwestern bridge, as
saulted John Gallagher with an iron
bar, and paid $25 for his foul act.
Mayor Rice very properly dispensed
with his services.
John Corcoran, an ld-time Crusader,
has just returned from Cincinnati, hav-
ing graduated at the head of class Of
fifty-four. John expects to locate here,
and when we have occasion to use cold
steel on our molars, John will be con-
suited
The Sexton Literary society met on
Saturday evening and discussed the
matter Of changing the name Of the so
ciety. They adjourned to meet on
Tuesday evening next, when a constitu-
tion and bylaws will be presented.
A boycott circular has been issued
against ST. Cloud and Kasota stone.
Work on the court house is progressing
as usual, although number Of strikers
are standing about the work Con-
tractor Breen remains quiet and conf
dent, and does not lack for any incon-
venience on account Of the boycott.
The Contractors Association met on
Wednesday with very large attend
ance. The initiation fee has been placed
at $50 and monthly dues at So. Al
ready upwards Of $500 has been coll
lected, and as soon as one hundred
members have signed the initiation fee
will be raised to $50. This looks as
though small and irresponsible con-
tractors will be shut out. It looks like
high license.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

the Blessed Virgin Mary concerning
the incarnation Of the Son Of Go and
is festival Of highest Importance and
observed with great solemnity by the
Roman Catholic Church. The anniver-
sary occurs on the 25th March. The
picture is 6x9 feet in size and is mounted
in a ma gnificent gilt frame. 1t forms q
very beautiful addition to the church
decorations and will be greatly priced
BY the con gregation. The picture and
frame is valued at $500.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

Il sTOHNSsB. QUINN, Attorneys Law, Mime
e} apolis Mimi 24l First Avenue s South.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-14
North Dakota RAILROADS.

The chief railroad construction in
north Dakota this season is beng done
by the st. Paul or Manitoba system, as
generally termed. It is rapidly push
ing the extension west from Devils Lake
and has for its early defamation Great
Falls, a new town with limitless water
power, on the head waters of the Mis-
souri,, 100 miles or 81 north of Helena.
and to connections with the latter point.
The rails are now laid ITO miles west of
DEVILS Lake, twelve miles from the Sec
ond crossin of the Mouse river, where
track laying will cease for this season.
A bridge 1000 feet long is to be built
here. Twenty miles beyond the Mouse,
comes the Indisns Berthold reservation,
which the graders will jump until the
government gives the right to cross. and
sixty miles beyond Will be graded this
year to the west boundary of Dakota.
At Rugby junction.. sixty miles west of
Devils Lake, a branch is being graded
north to the line of the Manitoba, forty
miles of which will be in operation this
season. Rails will be laid on I62 miles
of the ex' ensions this year. The same
company is also rapidly pushing an ex-
tension from the east line of Dakota,
west, nearly parallel with the Minneap-
oils d Pacific, o new road from Miuneap-
oils. Track laying is going on RAPIDLY
on this, and will be completed to Ellen
dale or some point Ill the James River
valley this year. The Manitoba is also
extending in south Dakota to Water
town,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-14
A FAMILY GATHERING.
Mrs. Kiugsbury amd SIX of Her Child
rem Meet After Thirty-F Five Years

Mrs. Kiugsbury aad Six of Mer Child
rem Meet After Five Years
Separation.
The Sioux Falls Press OF the 18th cou-
tains the following account OF o family
reunion which possesses local signifi-
canoe from the fact that George W.
Kingsbury, OF the Press and Dakotaian,
was one of the parties to the gathering:
At the residence Of Melvin Grigsby,
esq.,. yesterday, Mrs. Ruame Kingsbrsy,
mother Of Mrs. GrIgsby, gathered six Of
her children about her at dinner for the
first time since 1S5I-thirty- five years
ago. They came from east, west, perth
and south, as the following lisS will
show: Mrs. Elizabeth Ellington of
Hamilton, Ont; Charles Kinggoury, of
Shasta county, GAL; VIM. Kingsbury of
Kalamazoo, Mich; Geo. w. Kingsbury
of Yankton; L. A. Kingsbary of Water
town; Mrs. Fannie L. Gfigsby of Sioux
Falls. The only member of the family
absent is Mrs. Charlotte Calhoun OF
Santa Cruz county. California.
Kind fortune favors but few with OPP
portunlty for such emotions as must
have inspired the party which thus
gathered utter the busy years Of q third
OF o century has been scattering them.
hlthes and yon. As they sat at the feast,
accompanied by wife or husband and
children. memory did not need any
prompting to bring up recoll EDITIONS of
those days ct the long ago. There came
providing to their minds "reminiscences
OF childheod end youth and middle
age, and over the reunion clung O hall
lowed charm which made it something
akin to q sacrament. There is q
poignanoy to such occasions which
tempers the pleasure with sorrow-which
makes them to be remembered not for
the glad greetings, but for the emphasis
they give to the separation which the
years have measured. And when direct,
iy the adieus shall he said which are to
mark the breaking OF the circle until 1t
is formed again in the great beyond,
then will come into the hearts of the
mother and Sons and daughters Q .ea!:zs-
tion OF how they have been robbed by
the years which have parted them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-14
and the retura of the capital to YaDk-

and the Fetura OF the capital to Yank-
ton.
Walsh county delegates to Yankton:
D. 0. Yorkey. Joseph Toombs, John
L. Casse', John Currie, John Jwamly,
john Montgomery, j. Donghersy Will
f1iam Mckenzie, James Francis. j. b.
Warren, George Becker, Roger Allir,
Thomas Smith and William Lavelle.
The delegates are uninstructed.
J Fargo Sun (democratio): Dakota
exchanges bring accounts of q demo-
cratic revival all over the territory. The.
party is being we'll organized and it will
soon be able to establish discipline
throughout it's ranks. That work will
be begun, however, with the officers Of
the organization and next will come the
training Of those who seek to obtain
Office by democratic votes.
v. %. Prentice, OF the Black Hills,
being interviewed, deposes, and says:
$50 far as Lawrence county ia concerned,
there will undoubtedly be q repetition
Nv SaO O0uNOublOA Va tu6 Ulu
Sioux Falls deal, A. j. Plowman
is in opposition to the Moody faction.
and a double header will be the outcome.
In Pennington the question will be
division, for Or against, and those in
favor OF it will be successful. and will go.
for O south Dakota man who echnea
their sentiments"
Mitchell Republican: j. O'Brien
Scobey was president OF the council of
1883, and did his part toward engineer
ing through the capital commission bill.
Judge O.S. Palmer, ss 9 member of the
supreme court, helped TO decide the bill
to be constitutional and has otherwise
shown his interest in the results of the
measure. Mr.. soobey is chairman of the
Bookings county delegation to Yank-
ton. the only ONE thns far ia s!.scsss ifor
Judge Palmer for delegate to congress.
These condolences are worth looking up
sometimes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-14
DAKOTA POLITICS.

Hughes county announces itself fox
Judge %. d. Meade for the legislature.
Ransom county, in far north Dakota,
instructed it's delegates to Yankton to
vote for Clifford.
Dickey county democrats elected e.
7. Perrs.a. w. Parkes, w. s.. Kent and
Ben Porter to the aberdeen convention.
Pierre is still upon the watch tower,
with the capital before its vision. Pierre,
though sometimes worated, is never de-
faated.
Hon. Joel y. Weiser, Of Barnes county,
is oonspicuonsly mentioned for member
oil the legislative council from the seven
teenth district.
Griggs county sends the following
delegation to Yankton instructed for o
north Dakota man: r. Berg, Iver
jacobson and Q. NJ. MaoEaren.
4. nj. Shook and q. G. Lindstrom
were elected delegates by the republic
q Of Benson county to attend the
territorial convention of Yankton; IN
strncted to support Clifford.
The republicans of Dickey county
send the following delegates to Yank-
ron: w. II. Mallory, w. Il. Ellis. Wes-
ley Manu-, Frank Jerobek and W. E.
Hedley. These delegates are unin-
strncted.
Colonel John 4. Jolley IL favorably
mentioned in Verm,lIion for. the legisla-
tive council. q. 3. Dawson. the last
CLAY county member. publicly declines
legislative honors and announces his
allegiance to Colonel Jolley.
Hand eounty's Ysnkton delegation is:
w. II. Ken hart. il. B. Howell, j. Cogan,
J. Y. Martin, q. T.. Pinkham, @. q.
IClark, Wm. Hooking and j. B. Linn. A
resolution was passed endorsing Clifford
and fayoring his denomination.
The delegates elected by Moody
county to come to Yapktoi. are J.. a.
Emo, Geo. r. Lanning. VIM. Ramdill,
~. q. Lampaon, Fl. n. Williamson, Geo.
Rice. They ere u~ninstruoted. Three
Of them have declared for Clifford.
Beadls county democrats elected z. ii.
Huntley, George Oh oper, r. F. Ran
dolph, Or. O'Brien, a. McMullpm. Il,
W. Miller and j. NJ. Davis delegates to
the democratic territorial convention.
The delegation fayora e. ". Miller for
congress.
HE Hanson county oonsenuon
Saturday the following congressional
delegates were chosen: J. r. White, E.
", Foster o.J. Rixbx Q. n. sprout
W. Slogan. Rasolutions1were passed
iss0rlng Oxford, division. admisfio
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-14
Gas. GAS Gas.
MAKE Y0UR OWN GAS.
Equitable Gas Machine,

CGsap, Clean, Safe, Dry, Durable-no fire
nc water. automatic, economical-Espe-
M oially adapted to private dwellings,
stores. halls, hotels, and
: business blocks.
III. IS the only dry blower in the market or
l. that can be put iu the market without infrin,
ging on patents. 1t is adapted to any climate
using neither water or heat. There is nothing
to freeze and no danger of accident by fire. 1t
is automatic in its action. 1t avoids all the
defects and filth of the various water and
steam machines, there being no ashes or other
residue. 1t gives you a perfect Light without
IRE or water. 1t is Endorsed ky the insurance
lighting a large building requires less care and
attention than an ordinary lamp. 1t simply
needs winding up like q clock once or twice a
the cheapest coal gas. For further informa-
ton apply to j. II. CAMPBELL,
Mechanical Engineer, corner Capitol and End
streets, Yankton, DIT. Postoftice Box ISL.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-14
lailg fasa ami 9akptaiaa
as NEWS

----
lei Coyotes band having been DIS
Isrsed, tho Mexican revolution is de-
ciaTed at on end.
John Z. Sullivan the prize fghtea is
bankrupt. All the money gainsd by
his ~nneiiism is enenA
The Scottish home rule movement is
developing much strength concurrently
with the Iriah agitation.
Tsn thousand bottles OF beer were
copfiscated by the Sheriff at a Lawrence,
Kansas. fair yest4rday.
The yellow fever at Bslaxi, Miss, is
reported to oe under control, and there
ia no danger of commun .catiCn elsewhere.
AT yesterdays election Maine gave a
larger republican majority than for
ffeen years past. This a Blaine. boom.
The benefit concert in New York Sun
day night, arranged by Lester Waliaok
and John Mccullough. realizedS1, 300 for
the earthquake sufferers.
The fourteenth annual cont sst of the
national rifle association opened at
Creedmore yesterday. There are seven
teen matches on the programme.
Ihos. Il Benedict, ofNew York, yes
terday fled With soFFetary ii the
interior his official bond in the sum OF
100000 as q public printer, which was
approved.
The serious nature of the Charleston
calamity is indicated by the fact that
she has a trade OF nearly. $40, 900,
which is badly interrupted by the earth-
quake.
The eculling match between George
w. Lee, Of New Jersey, and Neil Matter
son., the Australian carsman, which took
nlaee yeste.as CT &c 81. 1! nhames u
ship course was won by Les.
An official report to the government
from Sequisixtean, n state in Mexico,
saya q shock OF earthquake, with cacll.
lations from east to west, was fel6 there
between and 5 o'clock on The incoming
OF the Sd inst.
James G. Blaine, il, youngest son of
Senator Blame, wag married in the
4 sctogy of st. Hoes Roman Catholic
church in New York City Monday after
noon to Misc Mey Neyins. daughter of
Col. Riohefd Nevins. of Columbus, Ohio.
The Goodrich passenger steamer,
Oracle Barker, running between CHARLIE
VIZ and Petosky, on the east shore OF
SIlake Michigan, it is feared has been
lest, According to bottles found on
shore she had one hundred passengers
aboard.
The bark Lizzie Garter. from the
MAINTAIN seas, arrived OF Boston yesterday,
Yannsta haHiHg lost First Officer samuel
:Rsed. Second officer David Livingston
and Seamen Thomas Reed and Thomas
Chairman from yeile 6 All the
men belonged in Maine.
The French authorities at Harye have
just seized eleven fishing boats for in
fringing on the international maratime
and fisheries laws i'll the chapnel LIE
Paris. The boats were seized in reprisal
Tor the recent arrest BY the British u
thorties OF French fishing boats off
Folkestnne. on the other side of the
channel.
The steamship Kenilworth, Captain
Aekerly, reports that the recent earth
quake was not felt in Jemaica or the
adjacent islands. The captain, however,
broaghta full account OF tho hurricane
that devastated Ja,nniea Aug. 10Th. In
Kingston the eea rosa to an upu aal
height above the Victoria market, spray
dashing over Rodney's statue. Several
Lives were lost and . number Of vessels
wrecked.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-14

Mrs. A. w. sBrockaw. of Grotop,
Brown county, Dakota, used Alieock's
Plaster's for fifteen yeare-completely
cnred of irregularity by using two
Plasters across the small of the back for
seven days each month-aiso found them
very etieacIous in Kidney trouble
cured OF q duh. heavy pain and pressure
at the base of the BRAIN by wearing an
Ailcock's Porous Plaster at the back Of
the neck,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-14
THE CITY COUNCIL.
P~rocceafn.s' of Mona,,,
Meeting.


OaiciaI Proceeafnss' of Mopa,v,
Meeting.
Council Chamber, City OF Yanktoo
OAK, Saturday, Sept. I1tb, 1856, 8 n.
Time of recess having expired counc;,
called to order. Mayor Harris beina
absent Alderman Grove elected mayor
pro TEN. Roll called. All membe,.
present excep. Alderman Bruce and Mr.
Mayor.
Committee on water works presented
a report on petition of q. r. Rossteus.
cher asking extension OF water mains on
Walnut street from Third to Second
street, recommending that petition be
granted. On. motion the report was
adopted.
Committee on grades, streets and
alleys presented a report on petition Of
property owners asking that sidewalks
be built along and IN front of blocks SO
and u fronting on Broadway, recon.
mending that petition be granted.
The committee on water works pre-.
sented the following resolution which
was read the first and second time: IA
resolution providing for the constrnc.
tion of o water main on Walnut street
from Third stree5 to Second street."t
On motion the rules we're suspended,
resolution read the third time and
passed. Ayes 7, nays none, as follows;
Voting inthe Observation-Disclosures Bal.
mat, Branch, Grove, Max, Noonap,
Gilman and Piles. Negative none.
The committee on grades, streets and
alleys presented the following resolution,
which was read the first and second
time: "a resolution for the construc.
ton of a sidewalk on the east side Of
Broadway across the Rhine creek in
s.eaes OF and along lots ! 2 4, s, 6, 7,s,
ard 8, block SO and lots q, 3, 4, s., 6, 7,8
and 8, block u, Todd's Yankton, and
thence north in front of land owned BY
- - to the said Broadway
bridge"
On motion rules suspended, resolution
read the third time and passed. Ayes I,
Lays none, as follows: Voting in the
affirmative Aldermen Balmat, Branch,
Grove. Max, Noonan, Gilman and Piles,
a. Negative mi
Alderman Noonan, from the commit.
tee on grades, streets and alleys, pre-.
sensed q report on grade of Walnut
street bridge.
On motion the matter was referred
back TO the committee for further inves-
tigation, with instructions to report the
same Monday, Sept. 18th, 1856, at 8p. m.
Moved and seconded that the commit
tee on grades, streets and alleys be in
structed to examine in conjunction with
CITY engineer the question of grade on
Walnut street from Sixth street to the
Northwestern railroad depot and report
on same ct next meeting. Carried.
I Moved and seconded that executive
committee be instructed to order as
soon as possible necessary pipes and
hydrants for extension of mains on
Broadway and Walnut streets accord
ing to plans and specifications of super
intendent OF water works. Carried.
Moved and seconded that executive
committee be instructed to order twelve
street lamps. Carried.
On motion council took q recess until
Monday, Sept. 18th, 1886. 8 r. M.
JAMES Crows. Mayor pro tenn.
Attest: e. M O'BR1EN, City CLERK.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-14
Change of Base.
Yankton Omnibus
Transfer Line.
New Photograph Studio.
JUST OPENED,

Nearly opposite the postofice. in the Norris
Block, Yankton. d. T.
EyERYBODY is invited to call and eco the
~ pictures displayed. No trouble to Show you
what We have and can de for here.
We guar kntee everything in our line. and
solicit every variety OF work, from copying to
the5largest size portraits Out door views, DC.
A.A. BOUNDS. Prep'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-14

Woclen Stockings-Made and
sold at the Yankton WOODEN mills sor
ladies and gents. girls and boys. Price,
% cents to q dollar according to
quality and size. WHY knit to order
from Ysnkton wooden mills yarn.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-14

SIsepless Nights. mada@miserable by
thqt terrible cough. shiloh's Cure ii
thu remedy for you. Sold by purdy q;
Brecht, Yankton, Dakota
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12

Acton Letter in Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
AS was announced in this paper Saturday,
Sam Jones was was not here today. Sam Small
took umbrage at what was said concerning Mr..
Jones, and last evening" in an interview with an
indianapolis paper, stated that he would GO TO
Camp Acton Sunday morning, read the CONNER
cial Gazette article, and unless the officials set
Mr.. Jones right with the world, he would refuse
to preach Mr.. Small did not carry out his in
tentions; he preached, and if he is satisfied with
Mr.. Joness exoneration. he is easily satisfied.
This morning, when Mr.. Small's bonn
bastic interview reached the grounds, the trust
ees most emphatcally said that if he did not
want to preach he could 60 back to Indianapolis,
as they had no retIacti0n to make. Up till to-
day, everything down on the billsn has been
furnished, with few extras. and the manage
ment of these meetings do not propose to have it
60 out to the, world that they are advertising
drawing cards when the attractions cannot be
supplied Sam Jones, au revoir.
Mr.. Jones at Loveland. on Sunday.
GAS to the announcement that was to he at
Acton, just say that am no more responsible for
it than | was for last winters floods on the Ohio
river. They have known for weeks that could
not be there, but they knew they had engaged
Mr.. Small, and he is there to-day. filing the en-
gagement they made with him. 7 go to Lam
caster in the morning, and from there to- Urbana.
from there to Wheeling, w. Va, and from there
to Lake Rondout n. Y. am feeling very well
physically. but little tired"