davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-12
Rreakfast al snndringhaua.

London Society; The princese oil
Wales prefers light colored dresses, ever
in winter, her cashmires and serges are
trimmed With fur, but they are OF some
aoft gray or brown tint, even IN Decem-
Der. While at Sandringham she comes
down to breakfast OF q seasonable hour
and dispenRes the tea herseif-she il
said to prefer this beverage to coffee
even In the morning-out of o hand
somely chased silver tea service. The
china. which Is Of the finest, is all ia.
|scribed with the heir apparent's motto
'tIch Dien." and the table 10 always gay
with howess.
The prince generally puts in his ap'
pearance ct this repeat, which is o more
sumptuous M than his mothers matn-
final meal-game, ham, pates, plovers
eggs and plenty OF substantial. good
things covering the veil spread table
The whoieSpArty assemblies afterwards
in the long saloon. The room-the same
a=.hass i =cshsz
balls are hetd-is fpll Of family portraits,
the prince snd princess their children
in Scotch costumes, the king and queen
of Denmark, etc.
Two tninRe III Snas salOOn are also sure
TO attract the attention OF all those who
ensersdit for the dsat time-ahnge bear.
killed by the prince and stuffed In 30
lifelike . manner al 60 give shs boholder
quite . start. near the door, and . mag
nifioent jasper vase, q present from she
czsr 90 his fAvorite sister-in-law.
Breakfast over, the prince betakes him
self TO his library, whore his secretary
assists HIM TO dispose OF . volnminous
correspondence, while his wife and
daughters, il the morning be fine, are
almost sure to make 8 tour of inspection
round che che farm. This is the prin-
cess dearest hobby; all the buildings
have been arranged according to her ex-
press diysction, and tho inner walls are
covered with paintings and sketches
many OF them from the brush OF che
duchess OF Manchester. of country life In
Denmark and England.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-12
Chjoago,s Material Gas,


Chicago Jan. 9-The gas discovered
I~ieauing frem the arseslsn well at the
LELAND hotel late Saturday is burning,
brightly this morning, The pressure lie
SO strong that the water has ceased TO
flow from, the well, and il is now \
vesitable gas well. The we'll was bored
during the fall OF 1885 and4its auppIy Of
water has been ased for the general pur-
poses Of the hotel. Professor Henius,
the analytical chemist, who haa tested
the gas as Cookies brewery. rays ii in
donbtedly oomes fEom the decomposition
OF vegetable matter OF which there
must be q vast deposits somewhere in
order TO keep up the supply. He Gays
ii ID excellent for heating purposes.
The gas at the hotel. however, is differ
ent and doubtless come through . fssure
in the rock. which permits Its esoape
fF0m shc i 900 fees level where natures
reservoir of gas exisss. The Hesssa
Leland will bore the we'll to the required
depth and Chicago will have veritabie
natural gas. AL day long aroups5 oi
1 visitors have stood ABOUND the fountain
in the oflco OF the hotaI and watched
the sputtesing fame from the pipe. Mr.
LELAND sind Engineer Wood took turn.
telling the story Of the discovery Of the
Rss. ave will. have expects from ths
1 gas regions hero IN o few days and will
have opinions IS to the nature and ex
tent OF the gas chat We can rely upon
Personally I ami sure thss Sc ID natural
gas. We may have to sink the vel
\ deeper or, perhaps We can put in q sho'
and blow large opening that Will In.
crease the supply. The theory that III.
gas escapes from . fissure or crack in th,
rock leading to the sutterrAnean reser-
yoir of gas 10, 60 my mind, correct,
think the main supply 10 far below th,
bottom Of the we'll. It may be ten days
before sws will know jues what we've got
but We won't rest till wc know all about
it and de yelop it,"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-12
9aily ress and 9akbtaisa
Manrlea Rx Hsnallna.

Camden. N. g., Jan 9--Two LaRe
mastiffs, owned By Lawyer Thomas 81.
French, nearly killed three persuDs Last
evening. Jennie Young, the eight-year
old child OF o neighbor, was playing in
the kitchen With the dogs, as shs had
often did before. Suddenly MRS
Trench, who was in the sitting room.
heard piercing screams from the child,
There was no servant in the house, and
Mrs. French ran quickly to the kitchen .
Little Jennie had been knocked to the
aoor and the dogs had attacked her
terocionely, Mrs. French endeAvored to
drise them of, but. for the first time in
the two yeats Mi. french has owned
them. they refused to obey her, and in
stead eprang at her throat and bit
vicioasiy at her face. She vas quickly
knocked down and both animals attack
ed her airesh. Her Screams brought
Mr. French down stairs and he made
for the dogs. No sooner did they
see him than they sprang upon him, and
despite sli his efforts the fierce beasts
knookei him down behind his now un-
conscious wife and attacked him fero-
ciously. he finally struggled to his
feet, seIzsd a poker and drove the beasts
out Of the Kitchen and locked the door.
Then he fell fainting to the floor, cover
ed with blood and his clothing torn in q
dozen pieces. The child WA bitten
about tho throat, face and arms, and was
one mass OF torn fash and blood from
her shoulders up. Mrs. French's face
was terribly l%acerated, her right arm
torn and one ear bitten off. Mr.. French
was terribly cut and torn; part OF his
ose was gone, and IL will be necessary
to graft skin from his arm TO preserve it
His fsee and neck were badly torn and
cut by the fangs and claws OF the brgtes,
and he ID suffering very much from the
shock, Mrs. French is p~roBtrated, and
she physicians fear serious results in her
case. The child had many spssms, and
there are grave fears for her. The mas.
tiffs have been in Ma. French's posses
sion for two years, and never before ex-
hibited any tendency to harm any one.
he 8hinks they must have frightened the
child, who, becoming alarmed, caused
them 60 lose their heads. He ordered
them shot at once.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-12
bishop Hare,s Annirersary.

Sioux Falls, Jan. 10-The fifteenth
anniversary OF Bishop Hsre's i%nstall-
alton as bishop of tho Episcopal church
was celebrated in this city to-day by
the clergy OF the diocese, members of
Calvary parish, and the citizens OF Sioux
Falls generally. During the forenoon
commemorative services were held at
Oalvery cathedral, and also an informal
conference of the visiting c1ergy. At
$50 this afternoon n grand collation. was
given by the Oslvery parish to the
bishop, the clergy and officers of the
diocese, together with their ladies. At
2 p. N. q rich and beautiful robe was
presented to the bishop in behalf Of the
parlshes Of the diocese, and from 1880
till II O'clock a grand reception was
Given the bishop OF ALI Saints school.
which WA largely attended by citizens
OF all christian denominations.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-12
Probate Notice.

III the Probate Court 9th county Of Yanktsn
Territory of Dakota.
In the matter of the estate of GuHtavaa A,
Wetter, deceased.
Or Ter appointing time and place for hearing
application TO sell personal property and
directing notice tv be given.
I'm Reading and filing the petition of William
~ II. McFny, executor of the last will and
tsstaInent of aaid deceased praying for An
order to sell three head of cattle; toe insurance
stock of the Yaakton Insurance company. and
the newspaper accCunte named in the inventors
of the property Of said estate; for the reason
that 3 part of said property will be mn expense
to aaid estate, and that there in mot sufficient
moEty in the hands of the Q secutor to pay the
~leeaa;ea provided in said will, and necessary
expense of administration.
II is ordered. that all persons interested in
said estate appear b fore the juuze of the
probate court of the county Gf yankti,n, Terri
Cory OF DAKOTA. Mt the court room of said court,
~ the aity of ankton in said YAnkton county,
eAthe fourtsenth day of January, a. ID 1855.
at ten O'Clock q. H., then and there to ehuW
And IL Is further ordered. ehnts cory OF this
order be published in the Daily Pfess and
Iak1Saien n newspaper published IN said
fanf too county at lesst i've days previous TO
said fourteenth day of January, A. d. 1858.
Dated January Atm. 1855
Judge ef tbs Probate Court.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-12

The Longest Word ia tho Dictionary
is incompetent to communicates the mex
pressible satisfaction and incomprehensi.
BILE consequences resulting from 9 ;Sdi-
ciouG administration Of DR.. Plerce'e
Favorite Prescription, q preparation
designed especially for the speedy relief
and permanent ours of sill Female Weak.
nesses'. Nervousness, and diseases
peculiar to the femal sex. The only
remedy for woman's peculiar ills, sold
by druggists, uHder a positive guarantee
TO give satisfaction. See guarantee on
wrapper OF bottle. This guarantee has
been faithfully carried out for many years
by the proprietors.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-12
Judge Thom.., e;harre

Following is a. portion of Judge
Thomas charge to the grand jury in
session ~ Deadwood;
The questions that will come before
you are such as are generally presented
to such bodies. Homicide in all its
phases, such as murder. granddaughter
In the frat and second degrees, assaults,
hnd assaults and batteries, assault with
intent to kill, ami all kindred ~ofenses.
Then there is srsons burglary, geand
snd petit larceny, keepers Of bawdy
houses and tha inmates thereof, gamb.
ling and Keeping of gambling houses,
Illicit sales OF liquor and sales to minors,
and all ofsnsss Of Q similar nature.
/ wsnt TO call your p%artIcoiar stten-
o to this. NOT HAT I sn = putisap, OF
That 1 nave u idea that during my
administration oil Justice on the bencb
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-12
Foraker's inauguration.

Columbus, O., Jan. 9-There was q larger
crowd in attendance at the inauguration
Of Governor Foraker to-day than at any
similar occasion since the Inauguration
of William Allen as governor. The par
ade, which took place immediately after
the formal exercises, was composed OF
over sixty Companies of military, and as
many more organizations in the form of
political clubs and civil societies. All
important towns in the state were repre-.
seRted. The oath OF Office was admins
tered to the governor-eleot by Chief
Justice Ovens for the supreme court.
The governor wss enthusiastically re-
ceived. His Inauguration address gave
an outline OF the Inauguration oil the
first governor of Ohio, and contrasted 1T
with the exercises of to-day, drawing
some very striking lessons and setting
forth the advance which has been made
since the adoption OF the ordinance OF
1857. Much of his address was prophe-
tical of q hundred years to ONE
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-12
Mr.. Cnilda, G,st to a Hmm.

Philadelphia News: Mr.. Childs left
his object two days ago TO get lunch. A
very miserable looking bum waited on
the CORNER of Sixth and Chestnut street.
and as Mr.. Childs drew near, cried;
.'God bless you?"
Good morning" said Mr.. Childs.
will your hsnor give me aome
money
"Yes; take it, handling some money,
"Take it, and buy all the whisky you
want"
81 feel like George Washington" said
the wreck, bracing up, buttoning his
coat and looking Mr.. Childs square in the
eye. IL don't have to tell O lie to get
the money. I'll get tho whisky"
There isn't the least doubt that he
did and very soon, il the rapid gait which
he struck up Sixth street was any in.
dicRtion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-12
Tr,eks.i In the orange Traae.

The choicest orange has . dark tinRe
upon its cutieie, as il half-shlned by an
itinerant bootblack. But the ingenious
Dago, being we'll awared Of this fact. 20
artfully srrangee that all of his Florida
oranges present this most desirable dark.
skinned appearance. Nor 10 this all,
After the Florida orange passes away
there takes its place az the choicest
feature Of the market the little blood
red ~orange,nwest and juicy az Q hashaesh
dream. These the artists manufacture
bp inserting in the neck OF q white
orange . tiny glass syringe. filled will
sweetened sniline dye. So wags tn,
| world away.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-12
New Advertisements

"A GENTS WANTED to Canvass for Adyertis.
IA ing Patronage. A small amount of work
done with tact and intelligence may produce q
considerable income. Agents earn several
hu dred doilHrs in commissions In o single
season and incur no personAl responsibility.
EDquirelat the nearest newspaper office and
learn that ours is the best known aud best
aouipped establishment for placing ADVERTISE
ments in newspapers and conveying to adver-
tisera the information which they require in
order to make their Investments wisely and
pr~cfitabiyss Men of good address, or women. if
well inforwed and practical, may obtain
authority to solicit advertising patronage for
ua. Apply by latter to Gro. r. HOWELL e Co !,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Rpruoe ST.,
New York, and full particulars will be sent by
return mail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-12
sa'iisx L; War Veteran.

The wonderful efacacy of swirt's Specific as a
ysusey add eurs for r~heunatism and all blood ais.
easss. has never had a more conspicuous illustration
than this case Affords. The candid. unsolioited and
emphatic testimony given By the venerable gentle.
man must be accepted as convincing and conclusivs.
The writer Is o prominent citizen OF Mississippi. The
gentleman to whom Mr.. Martin refers, and to whom
he is indebted for the advice to which he owes his
hnal relief from years OF suffering. ia Mr.. King, for
many years the popular might clerk OF the Lawrence
House, Mt jackson.
JACKSON. Miss, April 20, 1887.
THE SWIFT srrcrr1u ConrANY. Atlanta, Ga.
Ge,1iemes-I have been an invalid pansioner for
forty yeersfhaying consractsdp pulmonary and other
diseases IN the 1exiean War, but not tnl the list of
March, 1875, did feel any symptoms Of rheunntisrn.
On that day was snddenly stricken with that dis.
ease In both hips and ankles, For twenty days 1
walked on efufches. Then the pain was isss violent,
saeit shifted from joint to joint For weeks / would
eleven years and seven m~oathsnthas from aasch /.
w Ssa vs. snssdf. ,l pasias sssss' sIsyss yssss # 9:
Fs:ssS IssS Y ssi. sss. s.. 4 r. sys sT.s Sss sssss's 5. ls ssss
Az IS 9 3 Rispsssabs / made sEranss1nsnssy u s 20 e tie
othes REMEDY, when I aecIdeniaiy met an old 40
Quaintance, mr.. kfng, now Of, the Lawrence uo1sa
Of this city. He had once besnA6 great sunerer from
fneumatkaa md as I supposed, had bcsn. cured
s u .s ss ss e Is h9 III sPs g &c h e. s snsias ! M va. h b Ra he
he found no relief. On hfE return from Hot Springs
he heard, Tor the nrst time. OF the 8. 8. 8. as d remedy
for rheumatism. He tried 1t and SIX bottles made q
he bag had no return 81 the diseSse. - -,
4 immediately returned TO Try e. In September I
weil-as far as tho rhsuinatisrn was concerned. An
on IT grscE.
have no interest In making this statement other
than the hope that II may direct some other gufseror
toh sure source Of relief, and 81 It has this result I
an vel, rewarded for my trouble. I am very re-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-12
R,sckte,a,s Aratca satre.

The beat Salye in the world fur Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter. Chappsd Hands. Chilblain
Oorns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos.
isively carca Piles, or no pay required /.
ii guaranteed TO give perfect sstisfaction, o.
money refunded. Price rs cents per boz
For Sale by the Excelsior Drug Etess Of
Purdy q Hreah.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-12
a Positive Written Guaranfee
MARRIAGE GUIDE

Elegant sloth and gilt binding. Sealed for DOE
n money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonder
iai pen pictures, showing who r,syY Eaarry. who
Manhood. Womanhocd. Physical decay. Who
should marry. How HE and happiness NAV lie
anereascd. Those married or shout 10 rnarry
& should read il: of interest and value to ever
thinking nsanf xnd woman. Popufar cdi4;oci
4 Serer cover. a6c. ADDRESS DR. WHITTIERs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-12

FOR DYSPEPSIA and LIVER Com
plant, you have . printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's YitaIizer. II never
fails to cure Sold by DR.. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-12

sHILOH'S CURE will Immediately re-
lisve Group. Whooping Cough and Bron-
chttis Sold by DR.. Vanderhuie.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-12

For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and
skin Diseases mailed free.
u swwr srrcrrro CO.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta. Go.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-12

0n~grsapundsntss GhenacAi National Bsuk.
ssao. Uuinoaa. .SaW =.
@-Dsl ExohAngs On ali the priacdyaI sdsies
ox AHxops. &D~0olsottsns, Ieoaiye pToRps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
CLAIMING THE SITE OF 4 CITY.
A LAND OFFICE DECISION THAT THROWS
COLORADO TOWN INTO CONSERVATION.

A LAND OFFICE DECISION THAT THROWS
COLORADO TOWN INTO CONSERVATION.
Chicago Oct 3O.-A dispatch from Denver says
"Dave Terrell, we'll known sporting man, filed an
application in the local land Office September 25, 1885,
asking permission to make a homestead entry for
the land upon which the city of Greeley town OF
about 1900 population now stands. The local land
Office refused the entry alleging that the tract asked
for belonged to the Greeley Town Company. Terrell
appealed from this decision. At the time hi asked
to homestead the Greeley tract he also made appli
cation for timber culture claim land which Is
situated near Greeley. Terrell yesterday received
word through the land oGlcc here that the timber
claim had been allowed By the Secretary of the In
terror and that his homestead claim would also In
all probability be granted. The property In question
includes that portion Of Greeley upon which the most
valuable buildings In Town are situated The timber
tract is included the section Of land owned By the
Union Pacific Railway Company. The action OF the
RaanaAs1 u ths interior hM saussa " Er>stneb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
TO RESCUE THE IMPERILLED WHALERS.


AN EXPEDITION TO BE SENT TO THE ARCTIC
OCEAN TO RELIEVE THE WRECKED sEAMEN.
Washington, Oct 3o-Acting Secretary Thomp-
son to-day received a long telegram from San
Francisco, signed by Senator Hearst and others,
informing him of the perilous situation of the
crews of about u dozen whalers supposed to have
been wrecked near Herald Island, in the Arctic
Ocean, and asking that revenue steamer be
sent at once to their assistance. There said
to be nearly 500 men in the party, and they
are in no condition to withstand the rgors of an
Arctic winter. The revenue steamer Bear is de-
sired for the purpose of sending them provisions
and clothing without which, it is said they will
perish Of hunger and cold
Actin ,cretary Thompson laid the matter
before tn President to-day, saying that there
is vessel now in the revenue service in fit
condition for winter cruise to the Arctic. The
steamer Bear now at San Francisco, which was
suggested for the expedition, would require ex-
tensive repairs and Mr.. Thompson added that
there is no appropriation which can be utilized
for this expense
The President said that the case was a serious
one and required prompt action. lie thereupon
sent for Commodore Harmony Acting-Secrctary
of the Navy, and instructed him TO take immed-
ate steps for the relief of the whalers Commo-
dore Harmony promised to do SO, and said he
would endeavor to communicate with Commander
Emory, commanding the United States Steamer
Thctis, now cruising in the Arctic, and which is
expected to arrive at San Francisco in a short
time The present plan Is to fit this vessel out
for relief expedition soon she arrives at
San Francisco, and to expedite her arrival there
with that end in view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
CONSERVATION in Denver, ~ much real estate In
Greeley Is owned by Denver parties"
INDIANA REPUBLICANS CONFER.
GENERAL HARRISON HEARS GOOD NEWS FROM
ArI,

GENERAL HARRISON HEARS GOOD NEWS FROM
ALL OVER THE STATE
Indianapolis, Oct 30 (specai.-The Republican
state Central Committee met to-day for the last timo
before the election and gave the political situation
final review 1t the most satisfactory confer
ence that has been held. Every Con grcssonal dis
trct In the State represented, and General Har-
rison was present to learn for himself by personal
Inquiry all that II possible TO ascertain regard
ing the outlook At the close OF the conference ho
expressed himself satisfied with the information he
had received, and thanked the committeeman for their
diligence and faithfulness In working for the
OF the party.
The reports from the different districts were much
the same. Gains reported in every county and
among the thirteen members of the committee thero
was not ono who did not express himself confident
OF Republican victory. Tho conference, of course.
was secret, and all that said is not known, but
those who were present talked freely after the ad
tournment Attorney General MIchcner, who directs
an important part Of the campaign work, said that
the reports gave evidence that in every respect the
canvass had been made a success
what information may be given TO the public that
viii not be miseading?' he asked.
Il have no hesitancy in saying that Indiana will
give General Harrison plurality"
" How large will IL bcln
4 will not undertake to give figures. I do not
regard it as good politics to make estimates There
is no doubt, however, that he Will carry the State"
John J. Ollie, the secretary of tho State Committee,
spoke of the conference as Mr. Mchener did and like
wise was unwilling TO make estimate himself
II had been the policy OF the campaign managers to
avoid that sort of thing.
he was asked.
at is the prevailing opinion that General Har-
r1sons plurality will be $1,000, No State Com
They are all very confident