davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-18

John Coulson was in the city to-day.
II. ). Gamble went to Parker this
morning.
J.. A. Wilson, of Armour, is at the
Merchants.
Rev. f. A. Burdick returned yesterday
from Lie Mars.
John Grove White returned to Sioux
City this afternoon.
A. L. Van Osdel ia in Yankton to-day
from calamity farm.
a. d. Wizard, OF Mitchell, was in
Yankton last night.
Commodore s. B. Coulson returned
last night from o business visit TO ST..
Louis.
Miss Emma Edgsrton returned to
Mitchell this forenoon, after an extended
visit in Yankton.
Sid w. Smith and wife, OF Sioux City,
reached Yankton to-day and will hence
forth be residents of this city. Mr..
Smith represents the Sioux City cracker
and candy company.
M, P. Gilman and wife left Yankton
this morning on the Milwaukee for
Jacksonville, Florida, where they will
remain for shors time for the benefit OF
Mrs. Ohlman's health,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-18

sHILOHSCURE will Immediately re-
lieve Group. Whooping Cough and Bron-
cbitis. Sold by r. M. Ward. druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-18
LANDS.
Town 93, Range S5.

Town 93, Range E5.
No. ], 60 acres, Sec. s. Good land 1 mile from city limits.
80 acres, sec. 10. Good land; II miles from city limits.
!. l6o acres, secs lll2 4 miles from city limits.
{. 100 acres, sec. A. Good land; mile from city limits.
Town 81, Range "a.
8. 80 acres, sec. Is. Good Hay land,
8. $50 acres, sec. 81. Good Hay land.
Town Oh, Range SO.
10. 48G acres, secs. ga. Good Hay land.
IL. 100 acres, sec. "a. Good Hay land.
H. 2 1so acres, sec. 20 20 Good Hay land;
"A. 160 acres, sec. 81. Good Hay land.
Town "a, Range Sc.
10. 100 acres, secs. liz. Good bottom farm 40 acres under cult
16. 100 acres, sec. II. Good bottom.
II. 100 acres, secs. 1913. Good bottom.
1a. 100 acres, sec. Z. Good bottom.
20. 100 acres, sees. 2o2l. Good bottom.
IL ll8 acres, sec. 80. 90 acres under cultivation, good house
%. 100 acres, sec. 20. Good land.
2S. 80 acres, sec. ~. Good land.
"a. 200 acres, sec. 1921. Improved.
Is. $50 acres, sec. 81. Improved.
&c. 24G acres, sscs. S=2s. Improved.
Town %, Range IS.
~. 40 acres, Sec /.
28. $50 acres, secs. 81.
20. 200 acres, secs. 10. Improved:
~. 40 acres, sec. ii. Improved.
81. 40 acres, sec. IA. Improved.
g. 40 acres, sec. II.
Town 90. Range ga.
81. SUU acres, sec. B.
"a. 100 acres, sec. 8.
35. 100 acres, sec. 81. Improved.
80. $40 acres, sec, 5. Improved.
Town 93, Range 81.
81. 80 acres, sec. "a. Improved.
Town "a, Range Sc.
38. 40 acres, sec. 81.
80. 100 acres, sec. 80.
40. $50 acres, sec. Is.
Al. 100 acres, secs. LIZ. Improved.
160 acres, sec. IL.
100 acres, sec. 13. Improved.
16o acres, sec. 35. Improved.
Town 92, 1lFsange GA.
200 acres, secs. "a. Good timber.
Town 93, Range 81.
80 acres, sec. 4
Town %, Range 60.
100 acres, secs. 22ssGG.
100 acres, sec. 28.
$50 acres, secs. SI7.
240 acres, sec. 81.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-18
Tintypes at wULPps Gallery.

FOR DYSPEPSIA and LIVER Com
plant, you have a printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never
fails to cure Soka by r M. Ward, druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-18
Something Worth Reading

The bsst place to buy goods
for yourself and presents for
your friends is at Ralph M.
Words, 217 west Third street.
Yankson, Oak, There you will
and q hne assortment ., lamps.
dinner and ssa sets, glassware,
fancy cups and sauoers, vases
and a large line Of toys.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-18
ToOthacha,

Cured without delay and with no in
convenience. Dry plaster of flowers ap-
piled on the outside of cheek. Cure
permanent. j. N. FISCHER
Cedar St., Fnller's block, Yankton D. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-18

Live Pigeons Wanted--Parties
having live pigeons for gale please adj
dress Louis Sslzer, Sioux OitY, Lowell
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-18
Spring Goods
Arriving, Daily
THE WEATHER.

Max. Thermometer 81.
Min, Thermometer 20.
tDenotes trace of rain fall.
aBelow zero.
fMelted snow.
w.D. FULLER. Observer.
AT VARIOUS POINTS.
Yankton Signal Station, Feb. I7-Rcports have
hesn received to-day % follows FROM northwest
signal statioRs:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-18
A Bunch Of Keys.

Would not suffice to unlock all of the houses / have sold during
the past year. There are a number of choice Houses and Lots on
my list awaiting buyers at prices ranging from 5000 up to s5,O0O
Should those who now own residences on our future business streets
desire to sell and build on a site in one of the Hillside Additions thew
will find it profitable to hold a consultation with me. I can find
them customers and also select an elegant site in the suburbs. Nv
list, like "Longfellows Turnip' has grown wonderfully during the
past year and now contains the best bargains offered to investors. A
Home is something we all appreciate-with the excellent advan-
tages offered by the Building and Loan Association every man in
Yankton can own his own home. Buy q Lot while they are cheap
and Build a Home.
= vi. N.
corner sd Street and Douglas Avenue, Yankton, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-18
Moody a. sankey Exoursions

10, 0OO-Diamond willow fence posts
for sale. Apply to j.. J. FE1BRR.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-18

Bianohi's bread II BAKas Z Es,xssr.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-18
Lost.

Between Morrison house and post
Office one dark brown note book. Finder
will leave at Morrison house.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-18
Bargains! Bargains.

DWI SSIHSs
At Martin IL Northrop's, we are closing
out our entire stock and will sell at cost
for the next 80 days.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-18

The finest cranberries In the
land at
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-18

WHY WILL YOU cough when shlloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts, SO cts. and ST.. Sold by R. n. Ward,
druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-18
LaCAL hAUOsxCs

"BeloW gere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02
A WONDERFUL CAVE FOUND IN
KENTUCKY.
Pottery. Bronze Articles and Number
of Mummified Bodies in It.

Mr.. j. A. Allen of Bloomfield Kentucky,
while excavating a foundation for new mill,
struck the dome of cavern of immense
proportions, from which a strong current of
cold air issued with great force as the work
men made the opening. Torches were pro-
cured and Mr.. Allen and Gain Hurts were
lowered down by the means of windlass.
1t was about sixty feet from the surface to
the floor of the cave, which they found to be
level and sandy, as if it was once the bed of
an ancient subterranean stream. They fol-
lowed the main avenue for adistance of over
two miles and discovered an opening in a
cliff on the farm of Benjamin Wilson, and
well-beaten path was easily discerned that
was once trod by human beings, although it
is now in many places covered with forest
trees and underground. Mr.. Allen and Mr..
Hurst, after emerging from the cave, has
tened back to the town and reported the re-
suit of their discovery. A large party was
at once formed, which entered the opening
of the cliff on the Wilson farm.
On one of the main avenues numerous evil
dences existed that the place had evidently
been the abode of the cavement, as numer-
Gus relics were found in the shape of pottery
and bronze articles. A sepulchre was also
discovered in large niche or avenue at right
angles with the main avenue, and in it are
numerous mummified bodies. Three of them
have been removed to the town and excite
great curiosity. The formations in the cave
are beautiful beyond description. Stately
towers of stalagmites and beautiful endants
of translucent stalagtites, suggestive of gro
tesque and unique figures, are encountered
all along the wonderful subterranean avenue.
There is beautiful little lake with water as
clear as crystal, and is usual in such
streams it is full of tiny eyeless fish
The avenue of the cave will measure in all
probability about seven miles, so that it may
be fairly considered another rival to the Nam
moth and certainly one of the many great
cave wonders of Kentucky, the country of
caves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02

NOUN VERNON. Ohio. Dec. %. 1887.
To the Wool Growers Of the United States.
The sentiment favorina free trade in this
country has been augmented to the extent Of
the Presidents influence in announcing his
sympathy with these who do not encourage
American industries, and domestic labor. The
executive has emphasized his contempt for
your industry by proposing the repeal of all
duties on imported woods.
You number about 900 900 voters. and
give employment to about 900 more. Every
State. and nearly every country in each
State of the Union, has focks and flock
masters. Your hocks generally are small,
your wealth limited, and your locations so
scattered as to render organization and uni
ted action difficult. Once the producers of
800, 000, 600 pounds of wool annually, valued
at 500, 900, 900, you have seen the unfriend-
ly legislation of 1888 check your growth and
actually reduce your fiocks in number and
YOUR annual clip in quantity to the extent Of
Is per cent
These results followed small reduction
Of protective duties. Now the President pro-
poses their abolition so that South America
and Australia, with other foreign nations can
supply the consumption of the United States
spindles and looms. The officers of your ma
tional society desire TO organize resistance to
this cruel attempt. In orderto secure its de-
feat by active, consolidated resistance | ad-
wise that you petition Congress freely from
all parts of the country Send letters to
Congressman from every district. Have each
association of wool growers-State, county
township or town-pass and forward appro-
pirate resolutions, incite the grangers or as
sociations of husbandmen to unite theii
voices with yours in urging Congress to pro.
mote the welfare of agriculture.
Enfranchised freeman may obtain justice
and avoid oppression by making those ir
authority understand their wants. If YOU
have not large or consolidated wealth you
have votes. Exercise wisely the power which
this privilege gives. The founders of oul
Republic placed in the hands of its people
the power to correct the errors of those who
| make or administer our laws without insur
rectiOn or violence.
The executive has been misinformed. Re
move the deception and let him and the Ma
ton know that you will not submit to thu
proposed injustice without resolute struggle
C. DELANO.
Pres. National Wool Growers Association
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02

The magnitude of the Southern revolt
against Cleveland's Free Trade message is
being increasingly shown by the accumula-
ting testimony of the Southern Democrat
ic newspapers. In the North many Demo-
Gratis are repudiatiag the programme of the
President and the other Democratic leaders.
Howe Call, Esq, a lawyer of New York
city, formerly of Portsmouth, n. H.. one
of the most successful campaign speakers
whom the Democratic National Commit
tee sent into the West in 1884, is Disguised
with his partv's attitude toward the tariff
and other questions, and has renounced
the Democracy and become Republican.
In letter to Hon. Gilman Marston of
Exeter, y. H.. he writes that "next year
shall do my best in behalf of American
labor and American industry" and en-
deavor to have Mr.. Cleveland and his party
mustered out. Mr.. Call is an orator of
considerable repute. He was an effective
aid to Frank Jones in getting large vote
for Cleveland in New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02
Opposition to the Americans In Mexico
by the Clerical Party

By advices from the city of Mexico of
Dec. %, 1t appears that the question of
the policy of allowing Americans to col
onize Lower California continues to be
agitated, the opposition taking the ground
that the administration of President Diaz
In its cordiality toward Americans forgets
the result of permitting American colon
ization In Texas. Gen. Pacheco, the
Minister Of Public Works, replies in a
pamphlet, showing that no danger from
American colonization exists, and, in fact,
that the Americans are in a large minority
In the territory of Lower California. He
argues that the separation Of Texas from
Mexico was brought about, not by Ameri-
cans who had gone there to settle, but by
adventures who had flocked into the State
from the United States. He takes n liberal
view Of American colonization, and init
mates that it is too late in the century to
begin to show dread of friendly and
neighboring nation.
The Clerical press is especially savage
In its attacks on the Americans and the
Diaz administration. The Liberals saw
that it was the Clericals who sold half of
Mexico to the United States, and that it
Rs the same party that brought foreign
ince here to rule over the people who
lid not want him; that the Clericals are
the last persons who should talk against
an extension of the privileges ofindustrious
aud honorable Americans seeking new
homes on Mexican soil. Gen. Pacheco
maintains in his pamphlet that no self
governing State, although eolonized by
foreigners, viii prove disloyal to the
Mexican Union. The controversy occupies
the public mind to the exclusion of other
topics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02

Bismark seems to be an embodiment #
humanity who is present very great
helpfulness to the European nationalities.
What will be the ultimate consequences of
his past twenty-five years of activity the
future alone can determine. His more re-
cent efforts to maintain peace have GER
tainly not been in vain. The Germans do
well to guard his life with the utmost care.
1t is said that when he leaves mis- home
four constables always go with him. En-
tire Europe does well to wish this remark
able man well chaperoned. But after him
what
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02

The Philadelphia Press remarks that
even its esteemed Free Trade Mugwump
contemporary the Boston Herald admits
that ''perhaps the Presidents statement
concerning the effect of the tariff upon
prices was broader and less qualified than
It might have BEEN" That is the wav
things go. The Free Traders pat Mr..
Cleveland on the back and urge him to
assault the tariff, and as soon as he does
90 they retreat screaming in terror and
leave him to get out of the scrape the best
way he can. The Herald even admits,
strange as it may be, that Mr.. Blaine's ad-
vice to refrain the tax on alcoholic liquors
IL sound. II ever there was lodging and
,scamperimg among the Democratic tariff
schemers, it can now be seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02

A concession has been granted to a
steamship company for line between
New York, New Orleans, and Vera Cruz,
the vessels to touch at all Mexican ports
on the Gulf of Mexico, and to carry the
mails. The usual rebate Of per cent. on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02

The North American Review of this
month publishes paper entitled "Two
Messages" "A Republican" in which the
late message of President Cleveland is
reviewed at its true value; or, rather, at
its true worthlessness. OF Mr.. Cleve-
lands proposed methods the writer says ::
Ellis proposal to open free of charge the
greatest and most profitable market in the
world to foreigners, who are to bear no
part of the cost of maintaining free institu-
tions here, his bgoted prejudice against
American manufacturers and their work
ingmen, his desire to take away the scanty
laundering trust in Democratic promises
made his election possible, met a rebuke
at the hands of Mr.. Blaine which gladdens
the hearts of true Americans. Never has
hurled spear been more deftly caught, or
sent back with more startling swiftness
and surer aim. The land laughs with
applause. Thousands who would not
vote for Mr. Blaine in 1884, wish they had
not mistaken sham for real reform, the
babe of slanderers for proofs of Holy
Writ, or their own infamed vanity for
tenderness of conscience"
The despicable motives Of Mr.. Cleve-
land are keenly portrayed in this paper.
His bigotry, his supreme selfishness, his
vulgor egotism, his desire to court favor
for a reelection, are all strongly shown.
As is also his ignorance and narrow
mental stupidity which
makes it impossible for him to compre-
bend the significance of the phrase that
he borrows for use. '.He had picked up
the sophistries and the pet phrases of
plantation Bourbons, who have learned
nothing about modern industries since
Robert J. Walkers time, and he put them
into his message with wadding of
smooth words for labor" This is sharp
and vigorous language, which has its chief
significance in the fact that it is so truly
just and SO admirably fits that to which
it is applied. Rarely has the North
American contained such lively piece of
writing. 1t cannot fail to have extensive
reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02

ton; The Mocking- Bird at Home, Zitella
Cooke; The Coming Of Fame, poem. Bessie
Chandler; Literature. Julian Hawthorne
The American Pulpit; Timely Topics;
Household Art, Jennie June; Calendar of
Health, William F. Hutchinson. n. D.;
Portfolio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02

custom duties is granted. and the line ia
obliged to carry freight and passengers al
lower rates than those now charged. The
Government will pay 81 600 the round trip
as subsidy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

stThe Kennebec Journal establishment Ii prepared
q all times give immediate attention to orders OF
any kind Of books or job printing. We have every
facility for doing work cheaply and well. Have new
presses, large quantities Of paIer stock, and the
latest styles Of type. orders by mail will receive
pRompf attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02
the DAILY KENnEBEC JOURNAL

n on sale each day a. follows By J. y. Pierce,
Dlanehard Gardiner; George W. Dorr, WAterviils;
2. 3. Jackson. Winthrop; Geo. A. Beale. Richmond;
Fred Nutter. So. Gardner; W. y. Cate, Dresden
ess; Brigham 4 son, Dexter; Greehleaf Ward,
vassaiboro; L. c. Barker, East vsssoiboro; L. A.
Dudley Monmouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02
1da erfisinQ Rates

Can be had on application at the once The Daily
snd Weekly fxks together afford the best advertis-
~ medium for tbs section Of the state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02

The committee appointed by the creditors
of n. P. Dion, the Main street furniture
dealer of Biddeford whose failure was re-
Gently announced, met in Judge Hamiltons
law Office today. They decided to recon-
mend to the creditors a settlement at the rate
of twenty cents on a dollar. His assets are
placed at 81 900 and his liabilities at SO, 200.
A settlement on the basis recommended by
the committee will probably be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02
SAGADAHOC.

The annual meeting of. Sagadahoc Agricul-
tural and Horticultural Society will be held
on the eleventh of next month at Brunswick.
Alfred w. Rogers, who has been stopping
at his home in Bath for few weeks, left
Thursday for Gorham, n. H., to resume
his duties as principal of the high school of
that place, the winter term to begin next
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02

Schooner B. C. Cromwell, which
was libeled At Portland a month ago
for $50, 900, by sailor who claimed damages
for the loss of an arm, was released Friday
without bonds by the plaintiff.
During Wednesday night. water pipe,
located by the Hsydens in Mechanics Build
ing. in Portland, broke and flooded the front
of the dry goods store of Millett & Evans.
The stock of fine hosiery was badly damaged.
The schooner Willie and Alice landed
about 5000 pounds of cod and paddock al
Portland yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02

The Waterville Mail says Early last week
dent while cutting Christmas trees for one
of our churches. A limb sprung back and
struck him in the eye, cutting quite deeply
into the corner. Not taking proper care of
the eye, and exposing himself continuously
in the changeable weather of the past week
he took cold in it, and now has a very serious
case of inflammation which may result in per-
manent injury to the sight.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-07-12
HEssEMER STEEL.
A Descriptions of the Process Employed
tt Manufacture.

A Descriptions of the Process Employed In
It's Manufacture.
The Bessemer pneumatic process Of
steel-making consists in removing the
carbon, silicon. etc. from pig-iron by
blast of air forced through the molt-
on metal. In 1855 Henry Bessemer
first patented a process for decarbon-
izing iron by forcing air through it.
Several subsequent patents were OBJ
tanned by him to cover details of his
process, but it was found that it did
not yield satisfactory results, and for
time the process was abandoned, ex-
cept by the inventor. Bessemer contin-
ued to experiment With the idea. buk
did not succeed in producing hard
steel until another engineer, Robert
Mushet, suggested the addition 81
common pig iron of certain propor-
tion of spiegeleisen, a white iron, cor
tanning from seven to twelve per cent.
of manganese. To this suggestion fhs
practical success of the Besseraer pro-
cess is due. At first the utility of the
invention was doubted. and Bessemer
was obliged to start QS59) q small es-
tablishment of his own to prove the
advantages of the process. 1t has now
been generally adopted throughout the
civilized world. The Bessemer pro
cess consists in first melting the metal,
for which what is known rs y ouHola
furnace is generally used. 1t is then
run through a trough, directly into
the converter, which is a peAr-shGped
vessel, consisting of an iron mantle,
lined with a silicious material. II Is t.
usually made into two parts, upper and
lower, for convenience, the bottom BE-
ing separate conical piece and In
serted from below, and the whole
usually large enough to hold five or
six tons of iron. On the movable bot
tom are fastened the tuyeres, which are
a number of truncated cones OF Hae
clay, each perforated with small holes.
The converter after being heated 70
redness, is laid in the horizontal post
ton, and the molten iron is run into f.
The blast of air is then turned on end
the converter is tipped to the upright
position. The air blast greatly in
creases the heat of the iron until a
point is reached when the carbon of
the iron is entirely oxydized. This
point is shown by the dropping of the
intensely brilliant flame which has at
tended the passage of the air through
the metal. The blast is then turned OF,
the converter turned to the horizontal
position again, and molten spiegeleisen
is poured into it. The action Of uniting
the two metals is attended with the
escape of much gas and flame, and
when this subsidies the whole is rum
into. mOlds. The great advantage of
the Bessemer process was in the time
gained by it.-ChicGgo Inter Ocean.