davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22

Only a few months ago the parents of
this fair little child brought her to the
altar of the Congregational church on
"children's day" to be named and bap-
tized. Lest Tuesday they laid her body
away in the little snort grave on GENE
terry hill, while her soal had been taken
by the Saviour to whom they had so re-
Gently consecrated her life. The death
OF o little one 80 dear, so necessary TO the
happiness OF fond parents is an event
that must ever be inexpllcable to mourn
ing souls, and in this case the mystery
Of providence is no less deep, when 1t ie
remembered that the destroyer came in
q form so dangerous that even the ordi-
nary comfort afforded by the presence OF
friends in the home was OF necessity
Withheld from them. But while there
could be no funeral at the home, q goodly
company OF sympath,z.n2 friends fol-
lowed the little body to the grave and
tenderly placed 1t in its last home on
earth, and the voice OF prayer and words
| OF our Saviour pronounced by the Con
gregational pastor sent a CLEAN OF COM
fort into the growing hearts as he said:
"Suffer the little children to come unto
me, for of such is the kingdom OF heaven
Con-.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22

Come ct Last-HavinR secured the
service of o first class tin smith i am now
ready to do al kinds Of work In that line
at reasonable prices.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22

The celebrated "XO" Lent Bulk
oysters fresh from Baltimore at
CARNEY 8.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22
V. v. v. three VS. is the finest, best
and mildest 5 cent cigar in town. As
DowLINa's,
IL,

10 -. i L. NJ
To all WHO ere s"ra'H,ig te. y 80 nrrora d
,scretions at A'.utl, ncr"oue woaiuess. car.
,ncay, loss of manhood, &a., l VIII send a rscilt
hat Will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This gren,
remedy was discovered by u missionary In South
America. Send a self-sddressed envelope to the
REy. JOSEPH II. INMAs. Statio, D. Ness Fork Cita
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22

just received-A Ger Of Duffy's
pure juice apple cider from Rochester
N. Y. ADLER g. GILMAN,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22

Max. thermometer =.
Min. Thermometer -.
denotes trace of rain fall.
O. N. OSWELL. ObseI yer.
AT VARIOUS POINTS.
Yankton Signal Station, Nov. 22-Reports
have been received to-day "a follows from
northwest signal stations:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22

Cord Wood for Sale-Four foot or
sawed wood-12S feet to q cord. Apply
to GEORGE MURPHY.
Picotte street, between Second and
Third.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22

The three VS. is the best 5 cent ciga'
to be had at DowLING's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22

Apples at Baker 6 Erskine's, 80 cents
per bushel, 81. rs per barrel.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22
Go to Geo. W. Roberts for insurance.

Wanted-A girl to,do general house.
WORK on q farm. Enquire at
O. Fl. BATES grocery store Sd 81.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22
WORK.
A sermon Last Evening by Rev. ID. X.
T0Mlin.

A sermon Last Evening by Rev. ID. X.
T0mlin.
Last night Rev. d. r. Tomlin took for
his text Luke 19:5.6-'And when Jesus
came to the place he looked up and saw
him and said unto him, Zaccheus, make
haste and come down; for to-day must
abide at thy house. And he made haste
and came down, and received him
gladly" The thought claiming atten.
ton tonight is the Importance OF put
ting ourselves in the way OF good, How
personal Christ is in his address to man,
In ell his appeals usually calling each
one by name, speaking personally to
each man and woman through their
consciousness. There Is an element of
time in his appeals. Our choice is not
consulted as to time. God pEesumes to
designate the time. II is his right to
command. Dear christian heart, and
especially if there is one here unsaved,
do not presume to dictate the time.
Come to the terms God has offered. The
kings business requires haste. 1t ia our
duty to run and give obedience 10 the
King of heaven. q ,ooheus wanted to
see Jesus and he sought to overcome the
difficulties In the way OF his seeing
Christ, and Christ became the guest OF
his home. God never m to any one
and seeks to compel him to accept sell
walton. God has left that matter with
you, It is your duty to put yourself in
the way OF good It is his privilege to
diotase terms. II you shall confess the
wrong and seek forgiveness it shall be
given. Jesus Christ found in Zsccheus
a man dead in earnest to see him and he
saved him. Come to the CROSS and con.
Tess your sin and you shall have pardon
Jesus CHRIST said, "Come unto me and
| will give you rest" Will you do it TO-
night?
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22

Car choice Michigan apples at
CARNHY,E.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22

Butter Taffy.
At Tammen's tonight. Butter taft!
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22

Boston Brown bread fresh every morn.
ing at BAKER & ERsKINE's,
Cash grocery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22
lilly gress aud 9akotaian
YANKTON, d. T.. NOV. %, 1888.
b WEATHER.

GOAL oBsERvATIors-7AKEF on T7TH MHBx-
DIAN TInk-ELEvATIoN 1894 FEET ABOVE
SEA LEVEL.
Yer Department., Division of kilograms, for she
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
signal Seyyioe o.. 8. A., Yankton. Nov. "a, 'e8.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22
Thanksgiving Notice

Tu0nK8&lVluE NOtRco-
You Will find tho largest stock of oys.
sera in the can or bulk at DowlinR's;
Missouri river water not included. Solid
meats.
Pine apples just arrived, fine and
fresh.
Choice sweet Florida oranges.
Fresh tafies and caiamels every day
The finest stock of fruits in the
market.
Pears. nice, and ripe, by sho
dozes; or box.
Choice Malaga grapes, imported.
Fresh Lake Superior trout and white
feb.
Leave your Thanksgiving orders at
M. P. DowLINa's. Third Street.
at DowlinR's the best 8 cent oigsr, the
three VS..
200 Storm sash arrived
for st. Cr0ix Lumber De.
Apples at Baker 6 Erskine's, 80 cents
per bushel, ST. 5 per barrel.
Butter Taffy.
At Tammen's tonight. Butter taffy.
The three VS. is the best 5 cent cigar
to be had at DOwL1Na's.
just received-A car Of Duffy's
| pure juice apple cider from Rochester
N. Y. ADLER d GILMAN.
Wanted CAST Iron.
Old cast iron at the foundry. Walnut
street.
Boston Brown bread fresh every morn.
ing at BAKER & ERsKINE's,
Cash grocery.
The celebrated "XO" Lent Bulk
oysters fresh from Baltimore at
CARNEYs s.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22

200 Storm sash arrived
for st. Cr0iX Lumber De.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22

Wanted CAST Iron.
Old cast iron at the foundry. Walnut
street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22

MARY RUTH aOODWIN-Born Aug 24tb,
1855, baptized june 10Th, 1888. Died Nov. 18th,
1888.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22

81. W.. PIKE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-22

at Dowling's the best 8 cent oiger, the
three VS..
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-29
kENTuckYs TROUBLE.
Her State Treasurer Is Half Million
Defaaifer. and Runs Away.

Defaaiter. and Runs Away.
Governor Buekner, of Kentucky, sus.
pended the treasurer Of the state. James
w. Tate. who is charged with defGlca-
ton In his Office, and who has fed from
the state. The defaulting official has
been treasurer for twenty-one years. He
was considered the soul Of honor, aud the
news will prove tremendous sensation
throughout the state. 4 later dispatch
from Frankfort states that an investiga-
ton Immediately instituted on the RECON-
mendation of Governor Bnekner dis
closed deficit in Tate's office uf $3.50.
900, and that the irregularities seem 10
run back eleven years. The discovery of
Tate's shortage is result Of an examina-
ton of his books, by an expert account
ant. The Governor has placed the treas
urer's Office in charge of Auditor Hew-
EFT and Attorney General Patdin. In his
message to the Legislature, Governor
Buckner SAYS he has reasons for believing
the deficit is large and that an ilnmediate
investigation be ordered. In the House .
committee was at once appointed and or
dered to prosecute the investigation ia
connection with officers in charge of the
office. Pending the investigation the
office will be closed. The state has
abundant resources at hand. All current
expenses, payments, dues, ETC., will lie
met without interruption or DELAY.
Treasurer Tate's bond is for $500, 600.
and the shortage is we'll covered.
He was in Louisville recently, when ne
was observed TO be drinking hard. an
unusual thing for him. Since that time
he has not been seen and his whereabouts
il unknown. James William Tate was
elected State Treasurer in 1867, having
been nominated by the Democrats. He
has been reelected continuously Of each
election since, making his tenure Of
Office twenty years on August 3lst last.
In the last campaign Tate had no Oppo-
sition for the nomination. Everybody
laughed at the idea of opposing Honest
Old Tate" He received the Democmtic
nomination for the tenth consecutive
ume. His majority has always stood
among the largest on his ticket, and
merry, honest, joky ''Dick" Tate has
been one Of the most widely known and
universally liked men in Kentucky. In
addition TO being state treasurer, he was
commissioner Of the sinking fund, and
was one of those entrusted with the man
agement Of the state penitentiary. The
exact amount Of his shortage tits not pos
sible, as yet. TO state, bu. il Is anywhere
from $3.50, 900 to S4O0, 900. What has
become Of the money no one can tell.
Tate never speculated nor ganblcd. lie
Is said 10 have been an sStravagant liver.
but year by year the money has dropped
out, the shortage seeming to run back =
dngau xsaaYa
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-29

distant, mountaineering was blown down
and Young man named Smith was kill
ed, aud several other members Of the
family injured. The next residence
struck by the storm was that Of Geo. wv.
Hardin. The building was totally de-
molished, but the family escaped the
storm, then crossed timbered ridge,
and tore up every tree by the roots in its
track. Thtahome Of James Linginfolter
WAS reduced to kindling wood. In it
were james r. Smith, who was killed,
and il little daughter OF Linginfolter,
who had a leg broken. The dwellings,
of William King and John Gideon weie
blown down. Seven members Of the
King family were badly injured, and two
Of the Gideons were 80 seriously hurt that
they cannot recover. The house Of La
fayeite Prater was a total wreck, and
jackson Prater was blown over the gar
den fence, butescaped with slight injuries.
The cyclone Travelled in u northeasterly
direction. A bureau in The Williams
house was found half n mile FROM
where The residence stood. At London,
Tenn, the house of George Moses was
completely destroyed, and every member
Of his family badly hurt. Andrew Wor-
leys house was also carried AWAY, and
the members Of his family were seriously
injured. The bacon from Worley's smoke
house was blown two miles away. The
storm was very severe along the Tennes-
ses river
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-29
WORLD AT LARGE.
PEW PICTURES PAINTED BY A
CORPS or ABLE ARTISTS.


waas /, Gazing on Nssth. East and wes.
rspean storm.
A dangerous S. silver certificate is In
extensive circulation in the West.
A collision occurred at Cisco, CAL, be.
tween two freight trains. Two engines
were attached to the trains, and all foul
Of the engines and number of cars were
badly wrecked. Engineer John Pickens
was killed Instantly, and several Others
injured.
Violent shocks of earthquakes have
continued in the province of Yunnan,
China, during the last three weeks, de-
stroying many towns and an immense
amount of shipping at Kien-Chin. The
lowest estimate places the number OF per,
sons killed ut 400.
Ex-Gov. Horace Fairbanks. of Yer,
mont, died at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in
New York. He ventured out in the
blizzard in close carriage, but, with his
naturally weak lungs, he caught cold.
which rapidly grew worse, and developed
into pneumonia, from which he died
The local branch Of the National leagur
in Mansion House ward, in Dublin, Ire
land, passed Il resolution condemn.
ing Mayor Hewitt. OF New York, for
refusing to allow the Irish flag 10 be
hoisted on the city hall on st. Patrick's
day and declaring that such refusal was
nn insult 10 the race throughout the
world.
Keely's secret of the manipulations of
his mysterious motor, which he has
guarded so securely for many years, in
spite of the efforts for disclosure made by
dissatisfied stockholders of the Motor
Company, is at last to be diyulged.
Judge Finletter handed down an opinion
in PhiladelphiS, Pa, in the suit brought
by Bennett E. Wilson, who claims 10
hold an assignment Of Keely's motor in
yention, made 10 him in 1859, which
grants an order for the inspection OF all
the motor machines as made by Keely,
and compels him to explain the theories
of their workings to Wilson and such ex-
perts as may be named.
The Burlington company will shortly
begin legal proceedings in Chicsgo, ILL.,.
to compel the Northwestern and ST. Paul
roads to handle 20" freight. The three
companies are the only ones still refusing
au interchange of traffic, all the other com.
panies having lifted the boycott. The
Burlington began legal proceedings re-
Gently against the Wabash & Western at
st. Louis. The latter road backed down
before the case went into court, aud is
now handling Burlington cars. There
are rumors that the Rock Island. North
western and St. Paul companies have en-
tered into an agreement with the Broth.
erhood not TO touch 20" freights until
compelled to by the courts.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-29
AGRICULTURAL FIGURES.

The following figures have been com.
piled and show remarkable increase Of
Southern crops. Comparing the yields
Of 1870 and 1881, Il Is shown that the
cotton crop advanced from 8, OIL, ,996 bales
to G,s00, 900 bales, corn from 240, ,0i2, 900
bushels TO 492, ,4l5,000 bushels; wheat
from 3S. .sIl, 900 bushels 10 52, 1884, 900
bushels and oats from 81, ,9i3, 900 bushels
TO 81, 500, 900 bushels--a total increase Of
.. $50, 900 bales Of cotton and 3ll,000,-
900 bushels Of grain. The percentage Of
increase in grain productions In the South
was greater than the percentage Of gain
IL grain in the rest Of the country. The
number Of farm animals In the South In
1870 was eS,754, 900, and IN 1887 the
number had risen TO 1880, 900. Com.
pairing the yields Of 1879 and 1851 there
was an increase Of 1,044, 900 bales Of cot.
ton and 19J. $50, 600 bushels Of grain, the
total grain production in the South in
1887 having been g2G, 30J, 900 bushels
against 43l, 600, 900 bushels in 1879, an
increase Of 45 per cent, while In all the
rest Of the country the increase in grain
production was only 10000, 600 bushels.
or less than per cent, though live stock
In 1887 shows an increase Of value over
that Of 1879 Of sis2, eSs, ,296, and OF agri.
cultural productions Of $40, 90s, ,OO6.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-29
ANARCHISTS MOVING.

Otto Reichelt, bOok.keeper Of the Ar
teiter Zeitahg, in Chicago, ILL.,, was placed
in jail on capias issued under suit
brought against him lis the Sociaiisiic
Publishing Company, the officers Of which
claim that he filehed $500 Of their money
during 1857. Reichelt denies this and
promises to make things lively for the
directors. He claims that the real reason
for his arrest Is that his enemies believe
that he was a spy for Capt. Shack and
States Attorney Cirinnell when they were
prosecuting Spies, and the other Anar-
chists who were hung. lie denies that
he diyulgcd any Of the Anarchists Sc
crets, but AYERS that he will open his
mouth now and tell some things Anar.
chists will not care TO hear. "Why," he
said. .'the Anarchists meet evry week.
Several groups meet away out on Blue
Island avenue, several on Clayboufne
avenue, and some meet on Milwaukee
avenue. They are getting stronger than
ever"
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-29
wAeE.WoRkERs MEET.

The Alabama State Convention of Or
ganized workingmen met in the Hall Of
Representatives in Montgomery. Ala.
There were fifty to seventy. y.fiye delegates
present, representing the following labor
organizations: The Knights OF Labor,
the Carpenters Union, the Farmers
Wheel, the Farmers Alliance, the Land
aud Labor Club and the Tsilors' Union.
A resolution was entered by n member Of
the Wheel, that after twenty-five years Of
unredeemed pledges and broken prom
ises, the convention thinks that the time
has now come for independent political
action. Adopted. A committee Of five
TO examine the statutes OF the country,
and TO draw up such laws as would be Of
benefit to every class Of labor or trade,
was appointed.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-29

ing, or was carried into it on the many
wires which enter it, because the occu.
pants Of. all parts of the building were
startled out Of their usual serenity and
treated TO u rather exciting electrical
display. II brought every Judge Of the
Supreme Court, every lawyer At the bar,
and every clerk at ls desk to his feet
with sudden jerk, as if they were all
moved by some spring. Then they all
sat down again and tried to look as il
uothing had happened.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-29
THEY DECLINED.

Tb. engineers on the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad at Decatur, Ala, re-
fused 10 pull a freight train to which q
30" car was attached. The car was
then taken out and turned over 10 the
Memphis & Charleston, whose engineers
aIso refused to move IL, The Illinois
Genital engineers at jackson, Tenn, re.
fused to pull train until three Burling
ton cars were cut out aud side.iracked,
which was done. At Fulton, Ky, the
company was obliged TO refuse several
Burlington cars from the Chesapeake 4
Ohio Ior the same reason. II y generally
understood on tho line Of the Illinois
Central South that the engineers will
handle no .Qr cars.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-29
THEATRICAL HORROR.

While o performance was in progress
at the Bandynet theatre, In Oporto. Por.
tugal, an explosion Of gas occurred Ind
the theatre took fire and was destroyed.
The house was full Of spectators. Eighty
bodies have been taken from the ruins.
Most Of those burned were 10 the third
tier boxes aud galleries, where whole
families were suffocated. There was a
terrific struggle NJ the doors when the
spectators tried TO escape. A large mum
Der were suffocated and trampled upon.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-29
o0sslP.

The House judiciary committee, aftei
two weeks work upon 1t, has perfected
the Oates bill, fixing the salaries Of
United States judges and ordered is re-
psrt 10 the House. The Judges In the
South only get an increase oil $500.
Director. General Joseph. cx.Represen.
tatiye Smalls and Recorder Trotter, all
eolorcd men, appeared before the House
committee ON appropriations 10 request
an appropriation Of 100000 10 aid the
national co.orcd exposition to be held in
Atlanta, Ca, next Winter. Appearances
indicate that the request will be granted.
A heavy storm, accompanied by thun.
der AID lightning, broke over the city,
which flooded the strectsn and INTERRUPTED
al overhead telegraph and telephone
wires but two. connecting the capitol
building with the rest Of the city. The
lightning either struck the capitol build.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-29

Mother, viii YOU lend me
your hair swiiChr'
MoTnEa--"why. what in the world
con yOu want with il, Harry
HlRHY-~''Oh. some OF us boys are
going TO have a show, and I'm 60 be Buf.
falo Bill, and scalp Indians. litPsrs
yeaag Fsople.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-29
Rival Painters

"Talking about quick work, /" said the
artist, II painted { complete landscape
scene IN three days recently"
That's nothing replies the scrape.
grace.
,'Nothingi I'd like 10 see an artist
who can beat II.
II have beaten Il. ] painted 4 com.
plete town in one night. .r-Liaola
y9amai.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-12-27
AN AMERICAN GIRL.
Her Report Of the French National Con-
servatory of Music.

Her Report OF the French National Con-
servatory of Music.
A reporter for The Chicago Tribune
interviewed Miss Laura Moore, the opera
singer, with the following result:
"How many American girls enter the
Conservatory
More every year. Many girls prefer
q German course, and insist on going to
Munich. But the National Coaserva-
tory of France has an immense prestige
All the best singers in the country have
passed through it. Its prizes are more
sought after than the highest operatic
positions. Its diplomas give you the en-
try of all musical bodies. Its president
is Ambrose Thomas, composer of
'Mignon' and Hamlet Its jury COM
prises the names of Delibes, Massenet
and Guiraud, who are all professors in
the Conservatory. To have come VIC
toriously from its tuition is almost to in
sure the success of your musical career"
"ls the opera bound to take girl who
wins the first prizey"
"No; but the competition at which the
prize is won is public. The managers of
the Grand opera are among the audience.
They get an excellent chance to hear
what you can do"
"And if they take you?"
"You are bound to them at yearly
salary of $1,000. This is the rate fixed
by the government. 1t is small, but
then you have had all your schooling for
nothing"
How did you win your first prize?'
m. Bartot, my teacher, made me sing
the hardest thing he could find"
"What was that?'
"Ophelia's mad scene in Hamlet He
said: If you can sing what is difficult
the jury will know what you can do
with songs that are easy o, the bitter
tears shed over the mad scene. But
mastered it, The prize was awarded to
me unanimously"
Had it any pecuniary value?"
"No, only the diploma. But how
many girls would give their eyes for
that diplomat Besides, the education,
which costs many American parents so
much, had come to me for nothing. l
had merely gone to the Conservatory,
had my voice tried, sung one song, and
been admitted. Two years later won
my prize"
would you advise other American
girls to try to follow your example!'
why not? | am western girl My
parents are dead. l had nobody to pay
for my education. l settled down in
Paris, knowing that had to succeed;
and when a western girl knows that she
has to succeed she generally succeeds"
Can anybody enter the Conserva-
tory?
ANY girl gifted with a good voice.
1t is wonderful institution which opens
its doors, not to its own people only, but
to all the world. l, an American girl,
owe everything to its fostering care.
How can I feel otherwise than grateful"