davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-07
Young Folks Missionary Band.

This band is composed of few young
girls who are kindly working for the poor
and trying very hard to supply them with
necessaries before the cold. IF there il
anybody willing to assist US by giving us
few things, such as cast-off clothing,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-07
-Samuel F. Billiard of Appleton. wa

Samuel F. Billiard, of Appleton, was
born in 1897, has lived under the admin
istration of every president of the United
States, has voted for every Wing or Re
publican candidate, and voted for Harri-
son yesterday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-07
Main st., bet. Sd & 4thSts

The Century for November is a sn-
perb number, both in its written and u
Illustrated articles. Among the interesting
articles is one from Murat Halstead, .
The Cincinnati Commercial-Gazet.e en-
titled "Gravellotte Witnessed and Re-
visited 1t is an admirably written AZ
ticle. George w. Cable has an interest
ing short story. Political Exiies sf
Russia" will continue toattract attention.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-07

Mrs. George W. Green, of Aurora, ILL.,,
arrived here last week to make her home
for the winter with her father, @. w.
Griffith, of the First ward.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-07
Death of Mrs. w. j. Mooney.


One of the saddest events coming with
in our province to record is the death of
Elizabeth, wife of w. j. Mooney, at her
home at Langdon, Dakota, Of puerperal
fever, gu Wednesday, Oct. 81, 1888. aged
% years, leaving babe less than weeks
old Deceased was the daup hter of John
Manning, of the town of Clyman, and
person OF great beauty OF character; .
loving wife, affectionate mother, kind
neighbor and friend. The husband and
mother are disconsolate over their great
loss, and in their affliction they have the
warm sympathy ofa large circle of friends.
The remains of Mrs. Mooney were brought
here TO Mr.. MONEYS old home, in the
Seventh ward, and the funeral took place
from ST. Bernard's church Sunday after
noon, there being large attendance. Her
body finds resting place in St. Bernard's
cemetery.
Monday Evenings Republican Rally.
The Republican meeting held at Con
cordia Opera House Monday evening,
was large and enthusiastic gathering, in
all respects the most successful political
rally of the campaign. The speaker,
John T. Kelly, oil Milwaukee, in aspeech
OF great eloquence, close reasoning and
persuasive argument, presented the pro-
tective issue and most successfully com
batted the theory advocated by the free
trade illusionsts. Mr.. Kelly's speech is
pronounced by all one of the finest efforts
upon any subject ever listened to here
and marked the speaker as an crater Of
the highest rank. Several persons in the
gallery who differed from the speaker in
his sentiments frequently interrupted him
with questions, put to him in a cross-6re
manner, but in every instance the dis
turber WAS completely squelched and
found he had no bushes. "monkeying"
with Mr. Kelly. There is no question
about the good fruit born by the effort.
Nj. Kelly il the rising man of the state
to-day
A number of ladies and gentlemen,
Prof. A. j. Whiting at the head, enliven-
ed the occasion with several vocal selec-
tons of patriotic character, Miss q.
Lewis being the accompanist on the piano.
at the close OF the meeting three cheers
were given for Harrison and Morton,
John I. Kelly and Gov Hoard.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-07
Notice.

Having purchased the stock OF coffins
and hearses of Mich. Quigley, | will be
able to accommodate the public IN the
undertaking line. l have secured the as
sistance oil. an experienced man to manage
the business. Ali orders lett at the old
stand, Mich. Quigley, or by mail will be
attended to promptly aud at reasonable
charges. JAMES w. BROOKS,
8 Successor to Mich. Quigley.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-07
PAINTING MATERIAL

Mired Paints, Linseed OIL,
Machine OIL, Furnish, Brushes,
Glass, Picture frames, Car
pet SUeepers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
New YORK stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-The stock market
to-day was very active and strong through
out the session, there being no interruption
of advance worthy of name from the open
ing to the close, and leaving the prices in
most of the list at about the highest for a
week The opening was strong, at advances
over last evenings final figures of from % to
81 per cent latter in New England. There
was good buying all round the room. for
both foreign and domestic account, snd
though traders and professionals were still
working for & further reaction. and there
was some liquidation Oh long accounts, the
market showed unusual strength in early
trading After New England, the Gould
stocks attracted the most attention and AND
Missouri Pacific was very prominent, with
the Changers near behind. There was a
slight check given the rise after the first
half hour, when the best prices in some
stocks had been reached, but tee advance
was soon resumed and further gains were
recoroe ed in a majority of the list The prin-
cipal advances comprise New Eng and, 32s;
Missouri Pacific, ~; Northern Pacific pre-
ferred and Burlington, each q; Jersey Cen
trail, "a. and Northwestern, Manhattan,
Pacific Mail and st. Paul, each per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion
Money Market.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Bar silver, 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
Liverpool Grain .

Liverpool Grain.
LIVERPOOL, April 81
Wheat Steady, demand poor; holders offer
moderately.
Corn-FiIm; fair demand,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
That Tired Feeling

Affiicts nearly every one in the spring:
The system having become accustomed
to the bracing air of winter, is weakened
by the warm days of the changing
season. and readily yields to attacks of
disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the
medicine needed 1t tones and builds
up every part of the body, and also ex-
pels all impurities from the blood. Try
IL this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
Petroleum

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Petroleum opened
firm at Sc, but became weak on reports of a
new well flowing, and declined to 84H.
Later reports however, that the flow had
decreased to small volume, set the traders
to buying back their ear sales and a rally
occurred, on which the market closed
firm at IS. Consolidated Exchange, open
ing at SC, highest Sc, lowest 8iM, closing at
50 The stock exchange opening at S554,
highest S534, lowest Si4 closing at o5A.
Total sales $4,000 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
Mining Market

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Mining shares
were dull: Amador, 2.l5: Best & Belcher
Cleveland TIN, LEO, Ell C,isto. 2 30; Hale &
Norcross s: Homestake 10, Iron silver, 8 20;
North Belle Isle, $50: Plymouth 25;
Pronstite, 20; Standard, 200; Sutio Tunnel,
1op
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
morning railroad stoo. q
NEW YORK. April IS.
Afternoon Railroad Stocks.
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. April IS.
wheat-shade frmer; cash and May. sos
June, 50 Sl6:
Corn-steady; cash, SIS; May, IS s'15;
June. 547s.
Oats-Steady; May-June, 32A
Barley-Nothing doing.
Pork Steady; cash and May, 1S.7273; June
Is 70.
Lard Steady; cash and May, 1924
June, 1897 $50.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Quiet; "a.
Barley-7 % IS.
Whisky-1.l5
Shoulders. SIS "a 600; short clear, 20 g
IS: short ribs, 7.15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
Chicago Live stoon.

Cattle-Receipts, OCO, steady; steers, 8 IS
10 90; stockers and feeders, 235 @3.50;
Texas steers. 325 q 400
Hogs-Receipts 10000; weak. to 10
lower: mixed . f9 5 As; heavy,5 30 %
5.66; light 5 IS q 5.45.
sheep-Receipts, $500; weak, heavy, %
lower; natives'4 so "a 675; western, rs q
6.25; Texans. S75 % 5. SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29

Money on call. easy, ~ 21a; closed
offered2.
Prime mercantile paper, ~ "a so.
Sterling exchange. 86H for sixty day
bills; 4.SS for demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29

New YORK, April Is Money 11z@2.
LATER
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04

For sale by all druggists. Treatiss on Blood and
Skin Diseases mailed free.
TEN swTET srRorFIc Co,
Drawer Q, Atlanta, Ga.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04

TO Join their regiments as q moments
notice. Germeny has again increased
her army. che .rsisbstsg voting the adj
6itinnai expenses vith o unanimity and a
Iaispley OF feeling never before Witnessed
in thai body since She great patriotic
~ousbaint. dnring the Frances German
war.
Ogiy France is silent, surprisingly
silent. On the surface 1t appears to be
Rossia single banded against the Other
crest powers, except France.
Strained az the situation undepiebly
is it may relax. The scare may blow
ove War is q terrible thing nowadays,
ard in the present situation race feeling
plays so important a part, that the result
of q great European war may be the dIs-
membermept Of empires anG q complete
reinforcement of the map OF Europe.
All parties concerned are we'll aware of
this, which naturally tends to make
them cautious and ~hesitasine, although
they might be impatient to strike
Extremely critical though the
European situation may be, 1t is still too
uncertain to warrant predictions. 1t is
a fact, however, and q rather ominous
fact at that, that the European giants
never since 1878 have been go we'll pre-
pared for all emergencies to come.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
TrcmbIinr Eurone.

Minneapolis Journal; The political
situation In Europe, strained in the ex-
trerne Immediately before Christmas,
quiesed down during the holidays, is
hgain, on the last day OF the year, by
good authorities, predicted to be most
preensious. The London Standard, very
intimately connected With the court of
st. james. and considered the official
moashplece of the Salisbury ministry,
saYs the situation 10 becoming simply
~unbearable On account OF its! terrible
strain on the OF the great
powers, and that war will come within q
few months, spontaneously, so TO speak.
The English sAmmassadur to Austria has
been on Q special erraHd to London SON
ferring with his government. He left
yesterday for Vienna with q special CON-
.mpnieation rs to the political sitEstion.
promising England's corporation with
Abe allied powessin case OF war, proyi-
ded that the integrity oil Tarkey be res
|specsed.
Tho central Europenn powers have
rahde war preparations On an extensive
scale, and so have Russia and Turkey.
The latter has strengthened tho fortif-
tatiops OF the Bosphorus. Russia has
n1aAsed troops on the Australian frontier
aid III Asia M,-ot. An ris has strength
,prd poinls on her frontier, and notified
all sbsentees from the army to DO ready
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
GROUP, Whooping COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by DR.. Vanderhule.
Tho Year In War street..

sr4Ha NV MI taA1 SLEC0bs
New York, Jsn 1.-The year 1887 will
be remembered as a phenomenal one in
the stock market, the special feature
being the almost continued decline of
prices during the last seven months,
Notwithstanding the most hattering cons
ditions of general trade, aud the most
profitable traffic the railroads have had
for many years. The arguments which
produce the despondent sentiment in
the stock market we're apprebensions of
the operation OF the Interstate law,
fears OF tight money in consequence
OF treasury absorption OF money by
reason of the excessive revenue and the
continued talk Sf q rate war among rail.
roads both cast and weHt All of these
conditions have passed away, and yet
the prices Of stocks bave recovered
scarcely any OF their great decline.
The average Of the prices of thirty.fonrl
stonks on December 81, 1885 was 71ss
About FebrnAry 1 it was e71aa, and about
Mey II, 7751 This was the nigh point
of the year. From this there was q con
tinnouH decline to the middle Of Octo-
Der, when the low average Of .69A wac
touchad--a decline fl3 points, or 20
per sent. The recovery IN November
was very small compared to thu decline,
and at the end OF the year the average
WAS only e5%. being only 6 points above
the lowest 10 October. while il is II
points, or is per sent below tie high
point in May, and 81 points below
what it was q year agos when all the
features OF the railroad and general
trade situation ware rauch less fasog-
able than now. In looking over the
experience OF the yesr month by month,
is is impossible TO find any o,rcnmstan-
tial fact that warrants . continuance Of
the present low range Of price, but on
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
An Excited on market.

New York, Jan. 3-There was great
excitement in the oil market to-day, and
ths crowd around the oil ring is one Of
the largest ever seen there. The first
sales were made at 5000, which WAS go.
above Saturdays closing. The sdyanoe
a accompanied with the widest ex
citement, which carried prices up to
$3.50. before there was a reaction ex.
ceeding lie. At $500. there was a panic
in the advance, and the price fell 40.
The range OF prices now Is the highest
for over two years. Brokers generally
aseribe the advance to the manipulation
of1the Standard oil company. but one
representative Of that company said the
advance was simply caused by
the SUCCESS OF the shutdown
movement OF the producers union,
and the fact that the stock OF oil lie re-
duoed 100000 barrels per month. The
sales OF oil made on the way up from "
we're largely sales OF short stuff, and
operators in Pittsburg and the west are
heavily short. There is also a big short
interest in this market.
Pittsburg, Jan, 3-The .exitement in
oil to-day has seldom been equalled
The market opened strong at 80, and in
twenty minutes cent to $3.50. A general
rush to cover was taken, made by the
shorts. bnt in this many we're upsuccess.
full owing. TO the scarcity of certificates.
The neweo OF the advance created great
excitement among specn1ators, and n 8
short time after the opeplng the lobby
OF the exchange was crowded with ont.
siders, anxious to close their deals
About She ring pandemoninm reigned
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
Black Hills Tin.

Rapid City Journal: In i. few brief
lines the Engineering saud Mining
Journal of December "a says that
Forty tons OF tin ore from the
Black Hills have been shipped to Eng
land from New York this week by the
wilson Steamship Until sais ore
she'll have been received and thoroughly
tested NJ Eagianuslt is folly to say that
the Harvey Peak TIN deal ID "off." I'm.
til the tests shall have been made the
bargain will not be closed. That is all.
That this ore is good there is no. doubt.
Those who have seek it INT who are
competent to Judge OF the value of tin
ore declare it very rich in tin. And
there are millions of tons in the Black
Hills equally good. If it we're possible
to convince such people IS MIR. Dodge
and Others who have repeatedly declared
the Black Hills tin mines valueless, il
might be expected this large shipment
of ore would at least spnr
them co Investigations that would reveal
the trnth. But as they have said OF the
smaller quantities of tin ore from the
Hills. the forty tons. OF ore will not prove
TO them the existence OF saying tin
mines. A hundred tons would not have
any greater effect apon them nor would
1000 tons. Were it possible to take MP
and transport q Black Hilia tin ledge to
New York, Mr.. Dodge would say un-
doubsedly he had no proof that il came
from the Black Hills, and that the
probability was it belonged to Corn vail,
as he had never heard of q tin ledge
in the United States. But MI,
Dodge and others inNew York who
pretend q disbelief in the value oi
American tin cannot fsIl to see,
however disagreeable to them it may be
that there are others who are willing to
investigate before declaring the mines
valneless. And they mnst see. too, that
the Investigations thus FAR made have at
least been satisfactory to those making
them, and that as o result money is com.
ing to the Black Hills and the Grst steps
are taken toward building up an midas
try here OF CREST value and Importance
10 the country, even though IT NAV
create q revolution in the tin market
which will not be acceptable to MIR.
Dodge. II is at leaat to be hoped THAI
Mr. Dodge and the mineralogist of the
New York Times have had an opportu.
nifty of examining the ore recently sent
TO England, to determine whether the
"sma!l black apecks"i in the ore are .tin
stone" or mere worthless hofnblende,u
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
II was . Buxxard.

80 ~
Mitchell Republican I'd: The Oldest
inhabitsnt cannot find words to do Justice
to the storm which set in early Saturday
morning and continued without Inter
mission for fully twenty-four hours. Yet
to-day ell is serene again and one can
hardly imagine that the elements were
80 boisterous in the last hours OF the old
year.
The storm was predicted from the st.
Paul signal office and arrived on time.
1t consisted OF o high northwest wind
With considerable snow and followed by
q falling Thermometer. The streets soon
became impossible and by noon Of
Saturday were alomst deserted, The
air was filed with tinesnow and off from
Main street navigation was we'll
nigh impossible. A few drays and
delivery wagons. and DeLain's milk
sleigh kept at work until afternoon when
they were forced to suspend. The out
going trains were abandoned, whiie. she
morning passenger from the east, and .
local train from the north in the evening
were oil that got in that day.
VieioDa OF q repetition OF the tribula.
sions OF 1880.S1 troubled the minds Of
those who wers here that time, and
aroused dire approximations among the
late arrivals, who had heard that tale
Of woe I've and over. There was anx-
ions inquiry as to the supply OF pro.
visions and coal. and both these
branches of BUSINESS felt q fresh stimu-
.lus. The Republican force was as badly
demosaliEad SIS any OF them. The editor
went home on o dray about l O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, snd staid
there because he couldn't get ont again.
Several OF the printers went to dinner
and failed to get back again, while the
delivery boys struck as one kid at the
prospect Of making the rounds Sunday
morning. Az q consequence, the paper
was obliged 10 appear as it did, and be
delivered through the p~ostoftice.
The high wind slammed one OF the
possoffiee storm. doors up against the
north plate glass window Saturday after
noon, end shattered the upper bali of it.
One OF Gillespje'B dray teams went
down In q big drift near the court house
this forenoon, and ID was q hard job to
get them out.
The nearer q person lived TO town she
farther he had to 20 yesterday TO get
down. Hehad to take q tack around q
drift every half block.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cnred BY Shiloh'a Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold bv DR.. Vsnderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
SaiIg es aaa Sakptaiaa
NO PARTISAN ISSUE.


K'iis Right otthe People 10. be Nea sSns
erned the Esai Giai1a.
Grand Forks Herald: Ii Is pakota,,s
misfortune that her most vital Interests
are likely TO pc sacrificed on the altar OF
partisan expedienog. Both questions of
aimlsslo1 aud dIyisien shoa!a pa heard
and decided on theis merits, as coneerns
the welfare of onE people and ous future
prosperity, without reference 10 polist-
cal teneta and preludices. II is alto
geatber wtopg that the ia 9 OF q great
commonwealth must be tritled with as .
matter OF political prey, to be seized or
rejected, at will, rs usy be Thought to
De OF advantage TO this OF that partly.
Democratic industry III denying thHt
hnstllity 10 Dakota's admission lies III
Ito repubiicanlsm, is Hs foolish AS the
~taieehuods of our 80 strongly
presisttd in, that the territory has rot
hitherto possessed the requisite qualiti-
eations for Htstehood. rhs nolIow-
ness OF these eubterfuges now sho VS.
itself In the democratic confidence that
the senate will vote for admission as one
state, merely to secnre two additional
republican senators. This reasoning
shows their intuitiye craftsmanship, and
in it they disclose their own narrow
~selfishness in heretofore opposing ad-
mission. They assume that the repnb-
lican senate will GLADLY avail themselves
of two new senators, and will look no
farther than this, in acting upon the
great territory's case and in this assump-
ton they unWittingiy confess that they
have opposed admission heretofore
merely TO prevent as long rs possible
this increased republican strength in
the senate and house. But the matter OF
greatest interest to Cur own people
is not whether one party or the
other be benefited. BE is not true TO
home interests, who would
the territory merely to help to
the national republican party, nor
is he o patriotic democrat who would
oppose division from fear OF creating
two republican states. Parties must
live or die according as they grapple and
meet living and vital issues. No man
can forecast the political future nor can
he guarantee the future affiliations Of our
people. The grounds for division lie ;p
the right Of the people to be wels gov
erned and adequately represented in all
their interests. whenever those interests
are involved and now ones arise. Da-
kota should have four senators; not to
help out the slender republican majority
in the senate of the fiftieth congress-, bat
because the interests of the millions who
ara to inhabis these boundless PLAINS,
cannot be adequately represented by a
less number. Dakota should become
two states, rot fog the sake of making
for two sets OF state officers, but
because the Inverse interests OF this
immense country cannot be as we'll pro-
tected in legislative bodies composed
largely OF representatives who kaow
nothing of the more distant parts of
their state. Admission and division
merit consideration solely on the ground
of home interests and not with q view to
temporarily boistering mp this or that
party in the halls of congress.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
a Positive Written Guarantee
MARRIAGE guide

Nu1 A@NESAs s- o Zine Plates.
Elegant clGti, and gilt bindsng. Sealed for SOC
U money OF postage stamps, Over fifty wonder.
~ pen pictures, showing who fpay marry, who
Manhood. Wonaanhood. Physical decay. Who
shouiu mary. How life and happiness may 81
ancrcassd. Those married or about to marry
snouiu read It.: OF interest and vaiae to eyerr
thinking man ard woman. Popular ed;t;o-
ssssr cover. zoe; -Adtress Nrs. sSssFETTEEy