davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-29

returned to his home in this city. He
states be had been visiting his sister at
Ashley, ILL, and lift u note in his office
before hs lett, informing the family of
his intention. They failed to get the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-29
st. Lonis swindIers.

st. Louis, Jan. 29-For three weeks
mail has been accommodating in the post
Office in this city addressed to E. Ell
Carlton & Co., 1914 Fourth street. There
being no such number IN this street
and no such firm in the city, the sus-
pioions of the p~ostofioa were aroused
andup on Investigation it was found
that the alleged company had been
swindling merchants in Kansas and
Nebraska by offering large discounts on
all cash payments for ohildren's and
ladies' furnishing goods. Detectives are
at work on the case but as yet have
made no arrests.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-29
SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure

csd Liver Oil, with ny~pophosphitcs, is
Excellent in Lung Troubles.
DIR. Enech Galloway, LaGrauge, Ga,
says: II have used Scott's Emulsion
with wonderful success in ali lung
troubles, also find it has no equal in
summer diarrhoea Of children.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-29

Senator Harrison says that The Mon
tana constitution is all that is required,
and That there need be no more delay in
granting admission to that territory
than IN the case OF Dakota. 1t is prob.
able that 80 far as the senate is concern
ed, an arrangement may be made for the
prompt admission of Dakota and Mon
tana, in which event no special adyan-
tage will accrue to either party. A bill
to. authorize the people of
Washington territory, to which
the PAN Handle" strip of
Idaho ia to be annexed, to adopt a SON
stitution and prepare for admission to
union, has been reported to the SEN
ate. z is simply an enabling act
authorizing the people to form for them.
selves a state government With the name
OF Washington. The senate committee
on territories will very probably consid-
er the Montana bill at It's next meeting.
In reporting fayorably to the house
the bill for the erection of a Grant men.
ument in New York city, the military
committee says: The remains of this
iliustrioua citizen and soldier are en-
tombed in the. locality selected in ac-
cordanco with Lis dying request. The
immediate spot is one hallowed by the
footsteps of Washington and the battle
ground OF the revolution, occupying a
commanding position of some I25 feet
above the waters of the Hudson river.
The municipal authorities of the city Of
New York, on learning of the expressed
wish OF General Grant, promptly offered
to bis family tue choicerof any spot they
might select in any of their great public
parks. In accordance with. this
generous offer thea place was Sc
lected whlch now contains his re-
mains. A nation mourned at his grave;
the highest representatives Of the nation
participated in the obsequies, millions
OF Americans have visited the tomb, and
almost endless professions are still visit
ing 1t. For years to come it will be the
Mecca Tor all who love their country and
all who venerate the greatness and
christian ~magnanimity of this distin-
guished soldier and statesman. Regard
ing the erection of a memorial on the
hallowed spot as . truly NATIONAL project
in which ell Americans should be al.
lowed to unite, we recommend the pass.
age of the bill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-29

Sleepless Nights, made miserable by
tnft terrible cough. Shileh's Cure il
tle remedy for You. Sold by Purdy &
HIecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-29

Chicago Inter Ocean; The little st.
Louis Dispatch ehirps out: "Show the
Dakota senators to the door," instead OF
*.the privileges of the floor" That is
like q Missouri bourbon. Missouri is al
most as good o FREUD to Dakota as she
wat to her neighbor Kansas some thirty
years ago.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-29

In the supreme court of the United
Statee, the Chicago case Of Joseph Q.
Mackin and William J. Gallagher, vs..
the United States was postponed until
The first Monday in March next.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-29

Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath occurred by Shilon's Oatarsl,
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal injector
free. Sola by Pnfdy & Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-29

The ways and means committee OF the
senate, willreport soon o joint resolution
requiring the secretary of the Treasury
to issue forthwith a call for not less than
$50, 00O, coo worth OF bonds and redeem
the same with the surplus money in the
treasury,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-29

The bill introduced during The last
session of congress to do away with the
tees OF United States rnarshals and pro-
vide q regular salary will probably be
passed at this session.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-29
aails ana 1aaataian

Louisville Courier Journal: The
orange.growiag parts of Florida are to
be made into a separate state to be
called New Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-29
AN accident on the Is. and o,

Sandusky, O, Jan, 29-The Chicago
express on the B. & o. railroad ran into
the rear of a freight train, one mile east
of Chicago Junction this morning
about 9 O'Clock. 1t was reported that
the engineer and fireman OF the express,
and the conductor of the freight were
killed. The road is blocked, and
through trains passing through this city
reaching the Chicago division over the
indianapolis, Bloomington and Western.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-29
over at once to the foreman of their res
pective companies their uniforms and
hats and caps. FRED K1NoEL.
Chief Engineer, Yankton Fire Dept.
MARKETS By

NEW YORK.
New York. Jan. 20
WHEAT-Depressed; h1b%c lower; fairly
@9lSc; May. e4Gs4Hc.
OoRN-ao lower, dull; futures, 47h04a4c.
OATs-Shade lower: dull; western, s7aS4so.
PoRK-Steady; Sl0.37h0l075.
and easier; $3.50.
CHICAGO
Chicago. Jan. 20.
W-HEAT-Steady; 10 lower; s0Ao cash, JAN
uary and Feb uary; 81Ac
OonsmEasy s6so cash, January and Feb
OATs-Very strong; 32Mc cash, January; 29c
February; size May.
RYE~58c.
| BARLEY-GOc.
FLAxsEED-$112Rc.
WHISKY Sl.l6
.P~oRK-Easy; $1,000 cash, February; sos;
March; S10,s7Mc May,
L~AnD--Easy; aS6 07hc cash, 6.07hc February
60 l2hc March; 81. 221ac May.
HoGs-Receipts, $4,000; quality Iather good
active: lower; Tor light; sS.sjD3 40; rough
packing, SS.7094.o5; heavy packing and ship
ping, 81. so 80
C~ATTLE-Receipts. 7,40s; slow; valuet veal
on tim and rough beeves. $S.75D4 %; good t.
extra, S4 .56A5.b0; butchers, $1.7503.75; stock
ers, 81 .50g@S.75.
Chicago, JAM. 20. ESQ p. m.
Wheat-Unchanged, steady.
Corn steady; January, hc higher.
Oats Firm; january, Ac higher; February
lsc higher
PORK Steady az higher.
I~ard-UnChnu ged,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-29

That Hacking Cough ear lbs IN
quickly cured Sy Shiloh,s Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold By Purdy & Bfecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-29

There seems to be q denial bnreau
established at the white house. During
the past week a number of reports ema-
mated from the lips Of the president, and
HE cabinet officers and then denied by
the private secretary Of Mr.. Cleveland.
The report that nc information concern
ing the removal Of officials was given
out BY the president and denied by the
private secretary upon the authority OF
the former. Then il wac reported that
certain officers OF this district had ten
dered their designations and they were
in order denied by the private secretary.
This thing has bsen kept up so well of
late that The conclusion is reached that
it is a regular denial bureau.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-29
CAPITAL NOTES.
INDIGNANT.

Washington, Jan. 29-The attorney
has sent q letter to the senate
in answer to a resolution calling for
all documents and papers in relation to
the management and conduct Of the Of
fee of the United States attorney for
the southern district of Alabama.
After acknowledging the receipt of
the resolution in question he says:
'In response to said resolution III
question, the president of the United
States directs me 90 say that the papers
which we're in this department relating
to the fitness OF J.. ID. Bennett, recently
nominated for said Office. having been
already sent to the judiciary committee
of the senate, and the papers and docr-
ments which are mentioned
in said resolution and still
remaining in the custody of this depart
ment have exclusive reference to the
suspension by the president, of Geo E.
Dustan, late incumbent of the office OF
district attorney for the southern dis
trict of Alabama, it is not considered
that the pubic interest will be promoted
by a compliance with SAID resolution
and transmission of documents and pa.
pers therein sent to the senate in execu-
tive session. Very respectfully,
A. 81. GARLAND, Atty Gent.
BUTLER on DAKorA.
In the senate yesterday Nh. Butler
spoke In favor of his substitute for the
Harrison bill for the admission Of Da.
kota: lie insisted that the action OF
south Dakota had been ultra virus and
void. Besides, he had received intima.
tlcns of fraud in the proceedings taken
there, of elimination, recrimination and
ringiam. Much division Of opinion pre-.
vailed in the territory as to division on
the line of the forty.sixthp parallel. Why
not have q fair hearing on the question:
involved, SO that when congress should
meet again it should have materia
for intelligent action. Mr.. Butler coult
hardly conceive that any personal dis.
courtesy had been meant by the
railroading through the committee OF
territories of an adverse report OF the
resolution offered by MI. Vest and him
self relating to Dakota. They had beer
adversely passed upon at the very frs
meeting of the committee, after thei,
reference by the senate, without notice
or opportunity, Mr.. Butler said, t,
him to be present at their consideration
He inquired whether this haste was be
cause of the fear that if free considers.
tion had been given to thes'
resolutions the weakness o
the case now made for Daketl
would be made manifest, or that tn
motive behind the efforts OF the "statt
executive committee" would be exposed
If Dakota were admitted under the con
stitutional action already taken, W,
might as well abolish all parliamentar,
proceedings and Judicial forms. Whe,
Dakota shall come here, said Mr.. Butler
in conclusion, provided with the pope
countersign, if it shall be my duty to b
on guard, [ will, with pleasure, pass he
on Go the heart of the citidal of til,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-29
CIV AND uH,cAGo
chicago and Council Bluffs,

These cars are the most modern. com,,...
and mafniticentt Dining Cars in existence ns y
are managed and run entirely in The inte se Nv
of the travelling public, and without regard 10
furnished will include all the delicacies Of o, r y
season, and equal to those to be had at any an
strictly tirst-class hotel. Speed, comfort anSS
safety are combined. which render this The
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-29
The prod1ga.,s Return.

st. Louis, Jan. 29-Morrison the con-
tractor, who disappeared some time ago
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-29

Eys For notices in reference to Special Ez:
cursions, changes of time, and other items Of
interest in connection with the Chicago. Mil
WauEee d st. Paul Railway, please refer to tie
local columns of this paper.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-22

Caroline was not displeased with Doolit-
ties frank admiration If her powers, nor did
she despise if, though its Stiffness she plainly
saw Something told her be would one day
I've lover, and she did not turn from the
prospect with aversion. Doolittle was rich,
but do not mean to say that his riches alone
made him tolerable in her eyes She is not
the first clever girl who has liked man-as
acknowledgements he was weak-minded
Car Temple, fond Of clever men, preferred in
the matrimonial relation fool; but her
actual or possible reasons for this preference
must be discovered by more penetrating dis
sectors of human nature than myself.
Doolittle astonished his parents nightly
when he informed them, with unusual blunt
ness and energy, that he had fallen in love.
Astonishment with the old people quick
" ran on into fear; for m a brain
so weak as his what might not love accom-
plishl They trembled lest they should
hear him say that some pretty milliner or
shop girl had conquered him, for he affected
little fiirtations of that sort When, therefore,
the young simpleton gave the name Of Car
Temple, his parents could not altogethe CON
ceal their feelings of relief. 1t is true their
acquaintance with the Temples was the slight
est in the world; but still she was lady, and
they accepted her as daughter in-aw prospec-
tive without any hesitation Equipped with
this permission, Doolittle flew OFF down street,
not intending to call on his beloved, or, III
deed, to do anything in particular, when, es
the fates would have it, he tumbled into b s
love-making in this fashion. Who should he
@e, swimming gracefully up the drowsy
street, but Car herself, tall, elegant and alto
gether bewitching Doolittie's heart flew into
his mouth. He slackened speed, lest he should
come upon her before he had braced his nerves
for the meeting and while he loitered, Car
turned into "A haberdasher's shop. He now
drew near cautiously, and soon spied her
seated at the counter trying on gloves, Doc
little, never wholly responsible being, was
SO huttered that his behavior for the next
few seconds must have had something me
chancal in it. He stole into the shop, and
Car was surprised 10 hear chair softly
drawn across the floor toward her, and before
she could look up IL was placed at her side;
and then she saw Doolittle sinking into it, his
eyes fixed on her face all the time as il he had
been magnetized Car felt the absurdity of
the situation, but with a readiness which her
mother would have praised, she resolved not
to let the shop people see anything to laugh
at SO she gave Doolittle lively little nod
as If his conduct were the most natural in thg
world, and holding up pair of gloves, She
asked her admirer il they were not pretty
color
"Capital gloves, should say" he replied.
@Do let me pay for themp
"Pay for my glovesp cried Car, breaking
now into hearty laugh at his absurdity.
70, do let me pay for them,n he went on,
pleadingly. 1.-THE girl in this shop is such
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-22

There lived quarter of a mile down the
road from the Beeches wealthy bachelor
named Goldmore-a man of fifty years or
thereabout, tall, ponpous, and imposing to
look at-a man of great solemnity, who never
laughed except in responsible sort of way,
and who kept his coat well buttoned round
his ample frame, typfying, it might be, the
reserve with which he wrapped his person
atty from view. He was the sort of man
who, in picture book, would look the very
was an. air Of steady solvency about him-a
balance atmy bankers air-whieh was very
telling The most tinhd shopkeeper would
have given Goldmore credit for thousand
pounds before even hearing his name His
mien would have carried him. With his
majesty, the bigness of his frame, his vast
bony features, and the sober color Of his
attire, he locked rather like an elephant who
had cast his trunk, and was going round the
world on tour Of solemn survey in Il coat
and trousers.
Archibald Goldmore, Esq, had nephew
his heir-who used to come and see him
often, and who, being on the lookout for a
wife, was struck with the beauty of Sibyl
Temple This Harry Goldmore wasa lively
young fellow, but no great favorite with his
uncle. He was heir, because there was none
other Forthcoming, but nephew and uncle
never quite hit it of. The young man was
one of those fortunate, on unfortunate people
very much either they are sure to be--who,
without being exactly selfish, have yet an
inordinate idea of their own claims upon life
and their fellow creatures, with a proper
tonate disregard of other peoples feelings.
Young Godmore would always help himself
to the best, even before his uncle's eyes, and
would never say, uncle, won't you try thisf'
or Let me recommend so and sor-trifiing
attentions, but by such little acts young men
sometimes make their fortunes The nephew,
too, well knowing that his uncle employed an
indispensable cook and prided himself upon
his table, would yet in the most flippant style
find fault with dishes, and declare that in his
club in London the cooking was fifty Times
better.
Outrageous sauce thisl' he exclaimed one
evening as he tasted his boiled mutton;
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-22

say will be sweet TO hear--especially what
you are going to say
ut was something SO strange, so unforeseen
One of those things which happen we cannot
tell how, leading to We cannot tell what"
He stopped again. Again she murmured
one of those sentences which women never
hearts.
"Tell me about it.
while l was in Australia ! fell in love
with girl, who is the queen Of my heart
and shall be till die :"
Her posture never changed, not by the
movement of a finger; and do not think the
sharpest watcher would have seen a culver
of her eyelid or tremor of her lip. But the
life went from her face aud eyes, and the
fear that is joy vanished, leaving behind the
fear that is fear indeed
"Are the girls-the girls--in Australia
very prettyG' she inquired, in death-like
voice.
The next moment she would he in his
arms; the next moment his kiss would have
dropped in a burning seal on her lips; the
next moment she would have been his, de
clared so by signs which even her modesty
could not have hidden Alas, how short is
the space allotted to whispering, blushing
love in this rough world Just then the
dining room door opened, and in rushed little
Mr.. Brent, roaring with laughter, stamping
| ON the floor, choking, rubbing his hands
| And Mrs. Barbara Temple followed laugh
| ing, but not i'll bis fashion.
And then" cried the parson between his
| rapturous bursts. then, without another
| word, down sat the dean, looking SO import
| ant, SO digniied, so reproving-juSt Ike an
| angry turkey cock, assure You, Mrs Tenn
| pie. Down he sat on his rev hat-erashl it
was stove m-his new bat, And up he
| jumps again, AMI exclains: Bless me, my
| hatr"
| Rosy with his boiSterous milth, he went NY
and down, not knowing what he had dom,
though quick-cyed Mrs Temple suspected,
and would have Withdrawn Percival
locked inexpreSsibiy discomiitel Who should
make the next move: II was Sophia
| Good to have a merry heart, Mr.. Brentf'
she said, smiling at hun in a way which
| showed-he told his son as they went home
| that she at least enjoyed the story And she
daried from the ROOM But Percival could
not see her face before she was gone.
| FIXED he stood, poor baflied young fellow;
the arms dropped at his side which We're TO
have been wound about the girl he loved; his
| face blank, his heart full of vexation.
| Meanwhile the little rec tor fell into chair,
AMI sent up peal after peal of most obstrep-
| circus mirth
"The dean was new, and the hat was new
| When he sat down we heard the crash.
| Wheu he got up no one living could have
toii which looked more dismal, his face or
his hat Bless me, mg hotr hear him shy
ing it now, Mrs Temple. The finest sight
ever saw. Percival, Percival wiay don't you
Liughs'
| ITO be confirmed
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-22
TAKEN TO SING SING.
Alderman Jsehne Leaves Nes York 10,
"a Number OF Years.

Alderman Jaehne Leaves Nev York foy
Number OF Years
New YORK, May - As early as 6
O'Clock Friday morning the vicinity of the
Tomls prison began to assume an appear
ance similar TO that seen in the days when
executions were public. The people had
learned in some way that Alderman Jaehne
was about to be remo1 ed to Sing Sing to
begin serving ont his sentence. The crowd
was gradually augmented until 1t NUM- cred
several hundred, all anxious to catch
glimpse of the now celebrated prisoner
During this time Jaehne was engaged in
making toilet that was far from that in
which he has usually appeared, and at pre-.
cisely O'Clock Deputy Sheriff Barney Nor
ton attached himself to the convicted alder
man with pair of handouts, and, accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff Sexton. they hur-
riedly entered carriage at the Leonard
street entrance and were rapidly driven
away, while the crowd In front of the prison
was watching a carriage drawn up at the
front entrance to deceive them At :
O'Clock Jaehne left the Grand Central depot
for Sing sing
Jaehne sentence is Imprisonment for
nine ear and ten months at hard labor
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-22

BEADFGD, Pa, May 22-Twenty five
employees of the 70 hester q Pittsburg rail.
road, armed with Win hester rifles, from
this place. aud forty more from Punxsutaw-
ney, are now guarding the company's mines
at the latter place The men employed in
these mines are on a strike One hundred
OF the men have returned to work, and the
armed force was sent out to protect them
Trouble Is anticipated
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-22
Rough ON Martin Irons.

SEpALIA, Mo, May o. Martin Irons, it
is claimed, had a narrow escape from a moi
of strikers Thursday night or early Friday
morning. The men are very bitter toward
him, and it is asserted that they visited his
residence for the purpose of warning him to
leave the city. lie must have received an
intimstion that he would be called upon, as
he passed the night at the house of a friend
and boarded the south-bound Missouri, Kan
sas e. Texas train early Friday morning for
parts unknown
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-22

NEW YORK, May 22.-Fourteen thousand
cases Of Canadian Holsters, put up by K
Young of New Brunswick, and shipped to u
large grocery house in this city, we're seized
by the health officers Friday. DR. Cyrus
Edison said they were the worst lot he bad
even seen, and had been what is known as
'slimy dead" for hours before the canning
process, and decomposition had already
caf in
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-22
Educated and Exparlaucsd.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared BY c. l.
Hood 81 Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass,
who have thorough knowledge of phar,
macy, and many years practical expert
ence in the business. 1t is prepared with
the greatest skill and care, under the
direction Of the men who originated it..
Hence Hoods Sarsaparilla may be de-
pended upon as thoroughly pure, hon>
est, and reliable medicine.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-22
CHAPTER ",


The next to follow-and the succession was
rapid-was the beauty Sibyl Sibyrs en-
pgagement was quite as singular as Cars, aud
in neither case did these really beautiful and
spirited young ladies marry equals. Fortune
and rank were even enough, but in all be
sides there was the most unexpected and un
reasonable disparity
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-22
Boston strikers Surrender Uncondition-

ally.
Boston, May 22-The carp enters strike
has ended At a mass meeting at the Co
lumba rink resolutions were adopted sur
rendering Internationally to the Master
Builders association The 1900 or more
strikers throw themselves % the mercy of
the bosses
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-22
HOsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE

IN NIGHT swEATs AND PRosTRATIoN.
DIR. r. Studhalter, st. Louis, Mo.
says: Il have used it in dyspepsia, ner-
vous prostration. and in night kweats.
with very good results"