davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-09
Hugo Hasskerps Testimony.

Hugo Hasskerl's Testimony.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen-For two years / had a severe case OF
eczema fused tar soaps, sulphur soaps, and various
other remedies, and was prescribed forb by numbers
OF phyBicians, but found no relief. Atlast / deter.
mined to try the s. 6. s. remedy, and seyen or eight
bottles have thoroughly relieved me, and you can
HUGO HAssgERL,
Mcmber OF Thalia Theatre
New York, May s. 1857.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
TnR SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-09

Tho Thentrlcni Professlon.

Norit WIN win and receive public recognition and
praise. Facts, which are tho outcome of general er-
perience. growing through years of critical and
rock OF Gibraltar in public opinion. and hence
forth need no further guarantee rs to their gesu-
The indisputabis fact that swtfts Specific
is the best blood purifier in the world, is ono OF these
immovable, Gibraltar rock facts Of which we have
vletion' deeper and deeper In public opinion. Eyory
class of our people IN. America and in Europe,
every trade. calling and profession. including the
mony 10 the remarkable virtues of !. 8. s.. and
its infallible efficacy in curing all diseases of the
blood. These testimonials are on fle by the thou
unsolicited, Two distinguished Inembers OF the thent-
rical profession, who gratefully testify othe wonder
'ful curative qualities OF the Specihc in their tndf-
united to the public without further comment-let
them speak for themselyes. The lady is 9 member q
the. famous Thalis Theatre company of New YORK,
a %sn s9s ana y S st VIZ afs'a ssoss c assaass; s = gsise ss9.
YORK Thafia Theatrs Company. Both are wen known
in theatrical circles In this country and In Europe.
Charlotte nandow's Testimony.
NEW YORK, May s. 1851
swift Specific Company, Asianta, Ga:
MISUNDERSTANDING bsen annoyed with pimples
e%rnptions and roughnees of tho skin, from bad con
fssSsna q pr my 5laoa. & sos sa mare rhan ana e Se esSer I a awe !
tised remedies to no effect. Then / consulted q prom
tnent physician, and from his treatment received
no be sns Y. ! h then c one 2 Txs to to t Try the n.st !; !; {. b rem !,
thorough eradication of my trouble and restoring
smoo.hness to my skin, have made mo happy and
I dn sahs S1b,,a,yvg give you 9th thi ! |, t mnts og, for such uss
CHARLOTTE RANDOM,
1852 Eowery, near Canal Street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-09

A Table for Future Use.

Chicago Times: many questions are
answered by the following table. By a
little figuring anyone can see what states
either candidate must get TO secure
election:
Whole number of electoral otes............4 01
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-09

sHELoH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure Is sold by rs on guarantee. It cures
Consumption. Sold By r. NJ. Ward drug
gist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-09

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 80 cents. Nasal Injec-
tor free. Sold by r. III. Ward, druggist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01
DECEMBER.
cu'sB
PLAINrIPF.
DEFENDANT.
our Financial Conditien ,

A late issue OF the Cotton SENT
1ropic contains very able letter from
Hon. A. B. Hotchkiss reviewing the
financial condition of Southern Cali
fornia. He takes his figures from the
Bank Commissioners report which
shows the amount of money on de-
post in the banks of the State on the
first day of July, 1887, and he then
shows what portion of this money is
located in the banks of Southern Cali
fornia, which he makes to include the
counties OF San Diego, San Bernadino,
Los Angeles, Ventura, Santa Barbara
and Luis Obispo.
AS the last three mentioned coun-
ties have only trihe over s., 600, 900
on deposit in their banks out OF a
total OF over $40 900 900 in the banks
of the six counties named, the Press
revises the figures given and compares
the three southern counties of the
State with the entire State, in order
that the people may see what we are
doing down here; for the facts are
that the real rapid growth of Southern
California has been confined to Los
Angeles, San Bernardino and San
Diego counties.
We find that the banks Of these
three counties have deposits as fol-
lows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01

Mr.. Powderly has attempted to be q
Providence for the craftsman and the
laborer, and he has failed because,
with all his admirable qualities, he is
neither omniscient nor omnipotent.
Tho experiment he wished to try has
been tried under the most favorable
circumstances, and it's failure is evil
dent. It will not be abandoned inn
mediately, but the time is not far off
when each craft will manage its own
affairs, and be entirely satisfied to
allow other crafts to do likewise. list.
Louis Republican, Dem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01
DECEMBER.
GENTLEMAN. AGE
LADY. AGE,
DIVORCES.
List of those Granted During the
Year.


In conjunction with the above list
it is necessary, in order to a perfect
understanding OF social life as it
exists, that a list of the divorces
granted in this city and county dur
ing the same period should also be
given. 1t is matter of congratulation
that the difference in size between
the two lists is SO large as it is, for it
shows that in the main the marriages
that have been made were happy and
lasting. 1t would perhaps be better ii
the following list were not SO long as
it is; but in comparison with the long
list published in San Francisco papers,
it is very favorable showing. There
are, it is true, large number OF
divorce cases pending trial and de-
cision in the Superior Court; but the
courts, as general rule, prefer to be
slow to act, for the reason that in
many instances differences in families
are happily adjusted, even after the
suit has been brought. The law pro.
vides that no publicity shall be given
to divorce suits, but some of ths
ablest judges on the bench in the
State hold this to be wrong, for very
good reason - that it encourages
secrecy and frequently fraud in the
procurement of divorce. Several in.
stances of fraud have been brought te
light in the courts in this State, anc
these would have been prevented haC
the publication of the suit been made
in the news columns of the papers
An Objectionable feature of the publ
cation of divorce suits is the scanda
which is oftentimes brought to light
and which is often used largely BY
sensational newspapers. The matter
OF publicity or secrecy is much
vexed question, and both sides hav,
many supporters.
/ In the following list the abrevia
tions of the causes mean as follows -
a." adultery; 3D." desertion
Co.," cruelty; IF. to p" failure t
provide; 81, intemporance; "H. 1. ,
habitual intemperance.
i Following is the list for the pas
year, and includes only those wher'
the costs have been paid and the de
cree made matter If record:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01

JULY.

GENTLEMAN. AGE LADY. AGE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

there-sOme little way back. Our COM
mander desired to know what the enemy
was doing. and he called for volunteers
to go out and reconnoiter. | was little
more ambitious than wise, and l was one
to offer to go, for | had an Overpowering
desire to go and
a CAPTURE A CONFEDERATE.
1t was very dark when l started. /
crept along those stones you see there,
and just behind this and that tree, there
was small party of the enemy. They
were talking very earnestly, and / could
gather from the words they let drop
that they were on mission similar to
the one that | was engaged in-they
were going to try to find out our plans.
But thought saw a scheme which
would work two ways. L would not
only be able to find out a good deal of
valuable information for our COM
mander, but l would be able to capture
a man. l accordingly braced myself up,
began to make a clanking noise and
called out: STEADY, boys. Halt!' 1
then demanded of the enemy that they
throw down their arms and they would
be spared their lives. There was good
deal of scampering. and all got
away except one man. He l
bounced onto, ordering him to give
Inc his gun and other accouterments,
and to come with me. He was an unSO-
phiSticated country yOkel, and he was
willing TO do anything if l would only
spare his life. | agreed to do this, and
he came along with me. took him in
to camp, and when got him there l
turned him over to the officers and they
pumped him and got to know a great
deal about the enemy's movements and
position. When we had got out of him
all we wanted, we sent him to the rear
with the other prisoners. never think
of that episode without realizing that it
was wonderfully foolhardy thing to do,
and it is a mystery to me that it turned
out as it did. l was certainly very
Fortunate"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
A CITY With BOULEVARDS
And Streets Of Magnificent Width That
Will Be the Pride and Glory
OF THE BEST LIGHTED CITY,
The Eagle Screamed---Indian Mess Of
Pottage---Granaries Wal Overflow
and Calves Fatten Pockets.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, Dak., July 6.-This town
has done considerable Dragging at one
time or another about location. re-
sources. etc., and has said very little
about streets and such like things. For
the streets of Rapid City have never
been to her credit. In fact, it has often
been charged that the worst kept streets
In America were to be found here. But
this season there has been much quiet
work going on; so quiet, in fact, that
any one who is on the streets all the
time hardly notices it, until now the
thoroughfares are assuming an aspect
that will be as creditable to the town as
the former condition was disgraceful.
If ever Rapid City attains metropolitan
proportions (and who will say she
won't9 then her streets will be
A GROWING GLORY.
When the pioneers laid out this town
they had lots of land, and they didn't
stint themselves ON streets. Not
street i'll the town is less than 100 feet
wide, and round the whole lies a mag.
nificent boulevard 200 feet wide. These
Will, in time, be well improved and
glorious in their beauty. Just now they
are not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
DAKOTA NIPS.

Mai. BARNETT, of the Aberdeen Re-
publican, speaks very highly of Col.
CRAMNER, the nominee of the Prohibit
ton party for congress. and proposes to
keep that ticket at least half-nIast in his
columns. Democrats may apprehend an
undue sympathy with that movement
on the part Of The Oil Democratic eti-
tor, growing oat al The fact th*t the
major, as he statrs, has never known
the taste Of az kind of liquor. That.
however, is ,int good record for a
temperance rei;rmer.
~
Some one al l''ahkinton. in the line of
the theory that :.lc farmers of Dakota
are greatly o."riaxas.. Grsras 10 wager
$1,000 on c;!rh q: ti!cs.i. propositions:
That the f:;rs:is CT .,urtId ruil.Ity arc
mortgagcd :"g un.,-,i;lf tiilir value;
that the farmers III ti,it cpa3ty pay us
much tax on What they owe as what
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
THE BOOM ONLY WAITS
For the Opening OF the Lands OF
the Red Man. But Healthy
Proposes Is Being Made.

ASSSCSS rs
Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, July 6.-The scream of
the Fourth of July eagle is still heard,
but over his noise can be heard the
occasional premonitory note of the
boom that coyly tarries and refuses to
come forth and daily with the waiting
town until the plan is completed FOL
dispoiling the noble red man of his
blrthright and giving him instead OF
many acres he cannot even roam over
a mess of pottage substantial enough to
last him always. 1.-The sullen brood of
care plOds on" and the country must
be supported. So the agriculturisl
looks well to his crops, which
PROMISE 4 HARVEST
such as will not be contained by the
present storage capacity of the Hills.
The stoekman is now gloating ovel
the immensely large number of strong
healthy calves branded this year, and
watching the operation of roudning up
beef cattle for shipment In the fall, and
the miner and the lumberman work
each at his vocation with an earnest
ness that beSpeaks an honesty of pur-
pose. The boom doesn't trouble these.
1t doesn't trouble the merchants, who
are generally to be found too busy to
talk politics. The Speculation, who
gains living at some others expense,
is worried, however, because the boom
doesn't commence. Those whose in.
terests are greatest live on satisfied with
the continued progress made, and SC
long as it is as healthy and as steady as
now, they may well be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

to the fOrefatherS, and hind fathers, too,
if there had not been something in the
air which seemed to induce sobriety.
The product of the blind pigs, whose in
testines they had Investigated, helped
the patriotism, but did not, like the
Irishman's whisky, tickle the toes. and
a sOberer lot of gentlemen when they
arrived at the CaSs County club rooms
could not be found in the city at that
hour of the day. Patriotism, however,
WAS JUST BOOMING.
1t was hurrah for that and hurrah for
this until they had hurrahed for every
thing, dead or alive, except the afOre-
said CaSs County club room. Upon en-
tering they found two of the slickest old
bummerS that ever shouldered mus
ket, stole chicken or tipped glass of
grog, regular bald-headed old roosters,
who had travelled from Portland, Me-, to
the Rio Grande and through Mexico
to Salt Lake City. without dollar in
money or cents worth of reputation to
back them. They ''eXuberated," and
while doing so thoughts of the priva-
tions, vicissitudes and hairy escapes of
these veterans, began to bump around
among their brains and finally found
vent in one of the worst earthquakes of
sound the human voice is capable of. 1t
was so terrific that it stopped the clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
WHY NOT CLIFFORD?

There are few Dakota papers edited
with as much care or that are more can
did and reliable than the Dakota Settler,
OF Bismarck. Its criticisms are in good
temper, and actuated by honest convic-
ton. In its last issue it says:
The st. Paul GLOBE seems to have a grudge
OF some kind against o. S. CLIFFORD and il
loses no opportunity to sny word against
him. The GLOBE is a good paper.and we be-
l!eve as 1t does i'll many things; but it some
times gets off its base on Dakota affairs. 1t
was slightly of on the SPRINGER BILL and has
never given prohibition fair showing. but
we trust that i'll time, very short time, the
GLOBE will cease to pound CLIFFORD. He has
done all that could be done under the cir
cumstances, and should receive credit ac
cordingly.
The Settler is in error in surprising
the GLOBE has any personal feeling in
regard to CLIFFORD. The only objection
to him is that he has failed to accom-
plish anything for the territory. This
is not his fault to any great extent. He
has not the address and aptitude that
give influence among the lawmakers at
Washington. AS the saying is, he is
not built that way. He can't help it.
No part of the country has had greater
need of an efficient representative--one
who could persuade measures into laws
and he has utterly failed in the per-
suading, not from lack of inclination,
but sheer inability. He has been there
four years, so that the earlier excuse
that he was new member will not
work. Nor will it do to say that no man
could have done more. His energies
have apparently been directed to the
securing of the passage of judiciary
bill, adding to the districts and reliev-
ing the overburdened judges of some
of the districts. The situation had but
to be stated to convince every one of the
need of such a measure, and there was
no opposition either in the territory
or at Washington, and yet the
matter had been dragging in the
hands of CLIFFORD for months. The
other day, while he was at Chicago look
ing after his political fences. Mime
sofa congressman, Judge MACDONALD,
introduced the bill sent him by the Grand
Forks chamber of commerce, creating
new judicial district, and at once Sc
cured its passage in the house. That
shows the difference between a man of
pluck, push and influence and a GIF-
FORD. There is no MACDONALD among
the Republican aspirants for the position,
but there is no man prominent in the con-
test who would not be a great improve
ment upon the present member. Even
the radical, restless and revolutionary
CAMPBELL would be worth platoon of
GIFFoRDs. 1t is no disparagement to
the gentleman that nature has denied
him the qualifications for useful rep
resentative of constituency like that
of the great territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
A FOUL ASPERSION
On the Society at DeadwoOd Re-
pudiated by Masons Entertained
There,

i Inere.
Special to the Globe
& ABERDEEN, OAK, July 6.-The APP
pearance in the Dakota edition of the
GLOBE of June % of an article from the
pen of one of those irresponsible penny
a-liners who are fond of dating their
letters Aberdeen" rejecting upon the
character of ladies in attendance at the
Masonic ball at Deadwood, has caused
no little indignation among the mem
bers of the Masonic order and citizens
of Aberdeen. Members of the fra
ternity utterly repudiate the in
situation that the story came
from member of the delegation
recently SO royalty entertained by the
fraternity and citizens of DeadwOOd.
Grand Master j. Q. A. Braden, of this
city. when shown the article referred to,
said: "While | know nothing of the
origin of the story and see it here for
the first time, do know something of
the ball referred to, as l had the pleas
ure of attending it. l am sure this can
ard did not come from the Aberdeen
delegation. for we all remarked and
commented on the splendid showing of
the society of Deadwood at the re-
ceptlon. | have not heard the
slightest suggestion of the presence of
improper characters at the ball, and as
one present who met many of the ladies
of Deadwood, want to say for the Wis
iting brethren of Aberdeen and myself
personally that the story was absolutely
without foundation, and must have orig
mated in a brain sadly unsettled in
some way. A fairer, more charming
and modest a company of ladies than
thofe OF DeadwOod never enlivened
festival of our order" A number of
prominent Masons, to whom the above
interview was shown by the GLOBE cor
respondent, heartily indorse Mr.. Bra
denis statements and declare that could
any clue be found in Aberdeen of the
origin of the story the party response
BILE should be openly censured by the
chapter and lodge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

With the exposition of Gen. CAMP
BELLS purposes Supplementing the
calls for the various conventions to be
held at Huron next week, his movement
takes on shape and conference. There
is method in his madness. 1t comprises
essentially mis- old scheme that, even i'll
the most extreme division sections, was
repudlated, to operate a state-twe of
them, in fact-without the consent of
congress. These Huron gatherings are
to be irritating factors to foment or fer
ment the public mind into the mood to
elect legislature that will hold the
hands of the governor while State-mak-
ing bodies are authorized for both the
South and North. In the South 1.-THE
ship of state" built at Sioux Falls and
rugged and manned at Huron will prob
ably be revamped and used. The legiS-
lature is to have two-thirdS majority
entirely subservient to these state oper-
ators. and pass over the anticipated veto
of the governor such laws and measures
as will beneedful toprevent any clash of
authority between the government of
the territory and the alleged states. OF
course this will involve the virtual ex-
tinguiShment of the present government
and the division of its effects between
the twin states. After everything is
gotten in the right kind of shape, Gen.
CAMPBELL states that this message is
to be delivered to congress:
Get down or sit still. just as you please. If
you do nothing our two state governments
will become de facto and de jure govern
mcntS in thirty days after the next 9TH of
March. Therefore you must act. If you
ecognize US by law, well and good. If you
decide to pass a law to put us down, just try
to passit. That's what we want.
Sat no law will be passed, he says, as
reliance is had upon the Republican
majority in the senate to stand by them.
He hopes for the interference of the
president to suppress this new
government, as it would give them
a chance to pose as political mar
tyrs "a safe and generally prof
liable roll in this country. The in
stances are cited of BUCHANAN in Kan
saS, and GRANT in Louisiana, knocking
out the legislative bodies with the army,
with disastrous effect upon their politi-
cal parties. So, if Democratic admins
tratiOn assumes to interfere with these
somewhat revolutionary proceedings.
the party is to be bounded down. Gen.
CAMPBELL is to go to Washington as
delegate and sit on the federal valves.
Since the general has explained the pur-
pose of the movement, and become
candidate for congress in pursuance
thereof, there is growing interest
manifested in regard to it, and while no
Democrats seem to be moving toward
Huron, a good many Republican nOta-
bles are climbing upon the CAMPBELL
wagon. The chief spirits of the Repub-
lican league. at their recent meeting at
Aberdeen, decided to recognize the
movement. and appointed delegation
to participate in it. Quite number of
counties have indicated purpose to be
represented, and the indications now
are that the Huron hostelries will not be
entirely disappointed of their harvest,
and some infusion of interest will be
given the political situation in Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
"A QUIET POKER GAME
Disturbs Domestic Serenity and
Leads to Charges Against the
Landlord.

DODhSStfC oOEChI1y anu
Leads to Charges Against the
Landlord.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, July Ga few days ago
party named Demsey sat in quiet
little poker game in the Grand Central,
where white chips represented 5 cents,
and the betting was only limited by the
ceiling and the size of the better's pile.
Demsey, it seems, is something of
novice in his experience and under
standing of the great American
game, and he was ''raZZle-daZ-
zled' to that extent that when
he quit he was STS in the hole.
He told his wife of the circumstances,
and she waxed very wroth, even to the
point of swearing out warrant for the
arrest of the hotel proprietor charging
him with running gambling house.
The case came up this morn
ing before Judge Hamilton, and
the fact being shown that the
game was on the quiet and without the
knowledge or consent of the proprietor
or his clerk; and further, that gambling
was against the positive orders of the
place, the defendant was promptly dis
charged. The city attorney threatens to
arrest all who sat in the game, and the
last has probably not been heard of the
matter,