davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
Mrs. Rawson Para1yzcd.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Immediately after
Mrs. Rawson, the bankers wife, of di-
vorce and shooting rotoriety, secured
her release from the county jail a few
weeks ago, she was taken by her friends
to q Wisconsin watering place. y para
lytic affection of the hands and feet be-
gan to develop itself, and her imnledi-
ate removal to Chicago became neces-
sary. Partial paralysis Of both hands
and feet has now set in, and the ~unfortu-
nate woman can no use her hands even
to sign legal documents. The attendant
physicians fear that she may lose the use
Of her feet and hands permanently. Her
condition is attributed to her imprison-
ment and the damp condition of The Jail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
Suit for Damages.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 11.-Si1as Wright,
a colored preacher of Orrick, Mo-, en-
tered suit against the Wabash and West
ern railroad under the civil rights law
for 50, 600 damages. Wright brought a
ticket for Orrick, and on arrival at the
train found it to be composed of sleeper,
W chair cars and a smoker. His eyes
being weak he could not stand the smoke,
and attempted to enter the chair car.
The porter objected and Wright went to
the ticket office where he was told that
he had a right in the chair car. On his
return the porter assaulted him and VIC.
lently elected him from the train
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
A plar.e Upon the uousa.

BucYRus, o., Ang. IL. - In Lyngs
townships north of here, a plague APP
pears to have visittsG satls noniefaf Philip
Zeltper. His wife has been sick for
some time, and his son George and his
wife, who went home to nurse the
mother, are both sick, as are two others.
Luc y=Rhodes, a neighboring girl, visited
;itle house to nurse the party. Saturday
morning she arose as usual, was taken
suddenly i'll, and by noon was dead.
Barbara plotner, who went as a nurse,
was taken suddenly i'll and died Wednes-
day. Mrs. Mills and q young. girl, two
other nurses, were both takeu suddenly
Ill Thursday. The physicians insist there
is no contagious disease, bua the neigh
bors are much frightened. Many are
afraid to go near the house.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
peserted Their Husbands.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. I'D. j. Bower
and Byron Stocking returned from q
fishing trip to find that Bowers wife and
four children and Stockings wife and
two children had deserted them. Bower
was married in 1862 and Stocking mar
ried Bowers daughter in 1879. Bowers
home was in Mrs. Bowers name, and
before leaving she sold it and took the
cash with her. The entire party bought
Tickets for St. Louis. Mo.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
THE N INQUIRY.
Lord Salisbury States tho Situation from
: the government Standpoint.

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Lord Salisbury
moved in the house of commons the Sec
ond reading of the Parneil commission
blk In recent years, he said, Irish agi-
tation had got to two parallels. One
party protested to a certain extent to be
acting constitutionaliy, while the other
was connected intimately with acts of
violence and crime, which were directed
toward their constitutional opponents in
order to force England into concessions
which she was not prepared to adopt.
These parties. though professionally
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13

were sued for $3.50, 600 by Joan A. Crane
on behalf of himself and Cook county
William o. Mansing, d bank cashier al
Waverly, Ills, claims that the McCords
lost $40, 600 of his in ~speculations on the
board of trade. Under the statutes il
the loser by gambling transactions does
not sue the persons who lost his money
any friend may do SO and recover three
times the amount, half to go to the
sutton and the other half to the county.
Crane, who is a friend of Mansing, sue
the McCords under the criminal code.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13

evidence. The case Is an extremely narn
one. and it will take several days before
it can be completed. Letters purporting
TO have been written by Mrs, Brown to
her friend, Mrs. Bessie Lake, at Month
| cello, containing what now appears to be
very damaging testimony, will be intro
| duced in evidence. 1t is generally con-
| sidered that the state has q very strong
case against Mrs. II. Z. Brown.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
killed on the railroad RACK.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-THE terribly
mangled body of q man was fodnd about
twelve miles above this city,. on the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific at 5
O'Clock. He had nothing on his person
which would identify him. In one
pocket was a peice of writing paper on
which he had written "Aug. Ross, 26s
South Water street, Chicago. ILL.,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13

HEhSIpN, Ia, Aug. 11.-Petton Bros.
broom factory wss struck by lightning at
q O'Clock and totally destroyed Charles
Smeltzer's barn, four miles south OF
here, was also struck by lightning and
burned, with horses and machinery,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
Another bomb in chicaro,

CHICAGO, Aug IA gas pipe bomb,
furnished with fuse, was found about II
o'clock by P. ID. Bennett In his smelling
works, on South Canal street. Bennett
believes some n wanted to destroy his
property. The bomb was taken to the
police station. Investigation will follow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
The Sheridan Obsequies
THE PoMp AND CIRCUMSTANCE Of
A MILITARY FUNERAL.
THE VIRGINIA POLITICIANS
Riddieberger Discusses the Situation
Brought About by Removal of Wise
Mrs. Rawson Paralyzed-Another
Bomb Found in Chicago.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE remains
of Gen. Philip II. Sheridan were buried
with all the pomp and circumstance of
a military funeral. Great crowds stood
within and without the church while the
funeral services were being performed.
As the bugle notes rang out over the
grave the crowd quietly dispersed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
Eve Children Bnrned.

QUEBEC, Que, Aug. ia horrible
holocaust is reported from the parish of
Cape st. Ignace. The dwelling OF the
widow of George Caonette was consumed
by fire and five of her children, whose
ages range from 5 to II years, persisted in
the flames. Only three people escaped
from the burning building, and two of
them are reported badly scorched.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
A BLOODY Fiebt.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA desperate
and bloody prize fight of twenty-three
round was fought near here early in the
morning, between Pete Lally, champion
middleweight of Maryland, and William
MCMILLAN, of Birmingham, England.
The fight was given to Mcmillan on a
foul
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. IL
Thieves entered the postofice at Sag
NAV City from an alley in the rear Of
the building, and took from the vault a
package OF stamps valued at $3.50. The
job was done by experts, and the theft
was not discovered until the thieves had
ample opportunity to ESCAPE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. ia rumor was
prevalent in Wall street that Charles
Crocker, the California millionaire, was
lying at the point of death at his home
in San Francisco. Henry M. Alexander
said: "Mr. Croker had q slight attack
of something that resembled pleurisy,
but is much improved and well on the
| way to recovery
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
At madison sauara.

Madison Square was ablaze again last,
night. The occasion was the serenade
address of the workingmen to James
q. Blaine. Before sunset the people
commenced to gather on the curbs and
among the trees of the park. Wealthy
merchants who could not obtain seats on
the stand jostled against the poor work.
ngmen, each vieing with the other to see
who could cheer the loudest. Cappa,s
fuu band was there, and the crowds
joined in every air with a chorus OF
cheers. Clubs and hotels were illumin-
ated, and fireworks added another ele-
ment to the excitement Of the scene.
Meanwhile the corridors of the Fifth
avenue Were crowded with prominent
people, all waiting to see Blaine. About
y O'Clock he appeared, leaning on the
arm of the Republican candidate fcr
vice president, and walked down tie
main stairway. He was met by Police
Captain Reilly and a squad of
patrolmsn, who Immediately formed a
hollow square and thus escorted Blaine
to the grand stand. When the crowd
sighted the guest of the evening there
rose upon the air deep, hoarse murmurs
that sweiled into a cheer. The crowd
seemed to have gone wild i'll excess of
Their enthusiasm. Blaine bowed his &C.
acknowledgements and seemed deeply af-
fected. When he reached the zsviewing
stand another Wild burst CT cheering
shook the air. When quiet was finally
restored, David Healy, on behalf Of the
workingmen Of New York. read an ad-
dress as follows:
james g. Blaine, Our First and Best
Loved Fellow Citizen: On behalf OF the
working people Of America we
bid you welcome home. In an especial
mannei are the wage workers and pro-
ducerslbf America permitted to ask for
precedence in welcoming you thus on
your landing, and to take counsel with
You upon the pressing issues Of the hour
affecting the Immediate interests OF their
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
Pinned Down by a railing Tree.

WAUsAu, Wis, Aug. IA party Of
men who had been searching the woods
all night in quest of Hattie McCrossen,
who had left her home to go berrying
the previous morning, and had not re-
turned, found her ~lifeless body pinned
down to the ground by a large dry pine
tree which had blown down,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
rs Michigan Gold Mine,

IsHpEMING, Aug. i1-By direction OF
Judge Grant the Michigan Gold
of Cleveland, gets possession of the
Michigan gold mine, but it will be ap-
pealed Immediately by George Gru1nmet,
the contesting claimant. This will de,
lay all operations for q month or so
longer
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
II MARKETS..

CHICAGO, Aug II.
WHEAT-August sa1Sc, September saMc.
CORN-August 4e18c, September 1870.
OATS-August Csc, September 24Ac.
PORK-August $3.50, September $3.50.
LARD-August SS,62}6, September Ss.65.
SHORTRIBS-August SS.071s, Sept. $S.O714.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
An Iowa Murder.

ALTON, Ia, Aug. IA. II. Bollinger
shot and killed David Arnold. Arnold
was shot directly through the heart
and died instantly. The trouble was
partly an old feud existing between the
two men, but which had been recently
revived by O liquor case.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
Weekly Trade Review
DUN e. CO.'S SUMMARY OF THE
SITUATION.
H CROP PROSPECTS
~Frosts-Spring Wheat Blighted, but
Reports from Interior Points
Full of Confidence.

N,v vopr tra ,,p n H., o.
US "eeAly IeNlom VI Vtaue WIN say,
oiop are noo qul.e 81 Wv
as tIe ie1eng liPioyetlenO III BUSINESS
mas oeeh paseu alnloSG enIlrely upon "on,
nuence III a larse yieia' ehe chahse Is ol
SUM- nsTquehce
Urn sun PROMISES oes1 ol Ine laIse
elops' pulis taCe anu IA more Ihan Ihe
us oa uan L ION possipie irosss. oul
spe o oiop aepoils Let sle nor.nmesS
s 81 shaS spilns mneau nas peen pilElieeu
w y y uanlaSeu Wy iusy VI uuSs
~ many quat.sis' ~ snao as hua, d yaeiu
90 m"a sApeoGe oa . ~ iuhset pessioie'
etsn ausioes 1nuloase 1nav.aehcieho cloPs
u Wn s ~ hurope haye neiPeu W sup
pot'uhe hiarheI mere, puo 40
noo ahsmei eapecGaViohs ana prices nave
S so ~ 2ae ior o4e wees. oorh ~ uh-
n paseu a4u oa's ~ iowet. 80,
hponSs itohi insetiof polhIs are luii
" Illiisaannoe, anu 10 ihaIy piaces sne
es4nLap nulien' aireauy noUieeu sun
onun4es aneie - ~ 1oihplalho VI
inone.aly scaIciVy, enough a6 some
poilss d ulsuinc! improvement III inc de-
niaiiu 10 no'eu, anu cohiecGions improve
= neeie az CAeSeiahd ana
shougn slow IN Minnesota. Inc super
a~puhuance mere mas uuc rates Y l
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
From the Department Of Agriculture.

From the Department of Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE depart
ment of agriculture reports a small ad-
vance in the condition of corn, from 93
last month to 95.5. Rains have been
generally seasonable, although in excess
in some districts and in decline in some
others. In the Carolinas, Delaware and
New York the condition Is reduced by
local drought. In the southwest where
drought sometimes occurs at this season
there has been an improvement and a
large crop is already assured. In the
corn surplus states a high condition
prevails with some advance over the
figures of last month. The percentages
of the states of the central valleys are:
Kentucky, SO; Ohio, SO; Indiana, SO;
Illinois, 9h; Iowa, So; Missouri, "a; Kan
sas, 81 and Nebraska, 96. There will be
a heavy crop in this region as is usually
and naturally expected in a seasonable
year. tx.
Spring wheat has fallen from It's high
position of a month ago. The chinch
bugs stands at the head of the disasters
reported, involving more or less Wiscon-
son, Minnesota, Iowa, and Nebraska,
and in places doing serious damage.
High temperature, excessive rains,
blight, rusts and the army worm are
locally reported, evidently without seri-
ously e%reducing the general condition.
Dakota stands highest with an average
of 81, q loss of z points.
The general condition has been re-
duoed from 95.S to SS.3 during July.
This exhibit does not include modify,
ing changes in the first part of August.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug. f1.-Miss Nellie e.
Pierce has sued the Chicago, st. Paul
and Kansas City Railway company for
$4,000. She says she was run over by
the company's train through negligence
of the employees.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
Rich Gold strike.

NoGALEs, A. T., Aug. 11.-Parties
just in from the Plauchas Deplata dis.
trict, thirty miles southwest of this CITY.
report D remarkable rich strike In. the
leandrena gold mine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
Mrs. Browns Trial.

MASON CITY, Ia, Aug. LITTLE state
occupied the entire day in the Brown
hearing, Introducing circumstantial
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
NOTICES.

NARD-The undersigned wishes to enter into
~ correspondence With some party who makes
boring of artesian wells a business, in regard
to price. conditions, and other arrangements.
with the view of having a we'll bored near this
place. TIL work to, be paid for in cash or
real property here.
sturgis, Dakota. Feb. 18th, 1883.
Il. O. ASH.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13

CHICAGO, Ang. 11.-John c. ana 10
seph II. McCerSl. board of trade men,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-21
Luck in a Bats Liver.

Of all the queer superstitions Of
which l ever heard, there is one pos
sessed by " man on Change that caps
the superstitious climax. won't tell
you his name, but he is one of the most
prominent grain and pork dealers in
the city. One night last summer he
was visiting at the Fifth District police
station. We were bothered good deal
just then by bats which were flying up
and down through the stable attached
to the station. Our visitor and the
stable boy killed several of the bats,
and the liver was taken from each of
them and carried away in the mer-
chants pocket. He wanted them, he
said, to give him luck in his business
transactions, for he declared there was
more good luck in bats liver than
there was in half hundred rabbits
feet, which were well known to possess
luck in no mean proportions. ST. Louis
Globe Democrat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-21
CONCERNING MONEY.
Why 1t Should Always BE Regarded with
a Certain Seriousness.


Certain Seriousness.
There are those who think it fine
thing for a young man to spend his
money with a careless, dashing free
dom; and all over the world the spend
thrift is a character less odious than
the miser. We think. on the contrary,
that the miser and the spendthrift are
essentially the same character. The
weak vanity which prompts the mex
perienced youth to scatter his money
in proiligate profusion, easily changes
into that weak cowardice which induces
the miser to devote his later years to
boarding Carelessness of expenditure
isone of the surest signs a young man
can give that his life is destined to be
unprosperous and unhappy.
Some of the greatest crimes, and
many of the most poignant miseres,
have been due to carelessness in the
spnding of money. There is reason
<s- think that one of the leading causes
Of Arnold's treason was the pecuniary
embarrassment caused by his extrava-
gance. The same cause had much to
do with precipitating Burr from the
height of honor into the depths of in
fanny. Swartwout, the great defaulter,
was not what is commonly called a dis
honest man, but only a criminally care
less one; one of those "line fellows
hearty, jovial and "whole-souled"-
whom everybody likes, from whom
everybody borrows, whom nobody is
compelled to pay. Than such a man
there is no more fatal character under
the sun. Ruin lies in wait for him. and
is sure to devour him at last.
Money should always be regarded
with certain seriousness, for it is the
ouintessence or representative of the
oifts of Providence and the toll of man.
Il is hard to get, and easy to spend.
There is peril in it, and blessedness in
il. TO the wise and good it is the best
of all servants; to the weak and foolish
it is the most terrible of all tyrants
Carelessness is always perilous and
wrong, but habitual carelessness in
the spending of money is, of all its
forms, the surest to lead to misery and
,bome. N Y IsS~"--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-21
POLICE COURT RECIPES.
Harmless Youths First Attempt at
Practical Newspaper Work.


Practical Newspaper Work.
In order to afford that variety which
is the spice of life and papers, we con.
cluded to have man attend the sit
tings of a New York police court. L
happened, however, that the only mem
Der of our large and talented staff who
was at leisure Monday morning was the
young gentleman who edits Household
Recipes. He is an enthusiast upon the
subject of recipes for the construction
ofSoft gingerbread, cream pies, dried
apple jelly and the like, and his mind
seems to run on such matters continu.
ally. He will go further to learn some
new way for getting up salad than
the most enthusiastic naturalist would
to secure new species of swapping
turtles.
The following in his first attempt at
police court reporting:
The first prisoner brought up-and
he must have been badly brought up,
by his looks-stood charged with hay
ing been intoxicated on the streets. He
wasn't entirely sober when arraigned,
looking as though he had about two
cupsful of whisky to six cupsful of beer
too much, mixed with four to five
pounds of a policeman's club put on to
warm. The court allowed him to stew
about five minutes, and then sent him
to the Island for sixty days to cool.
A tramp was. hauled up, who looked
rs though he had had not more than
two cups of sour milk, one teaspoonful
of saleratus, ditto of cream of tartar,
some ginger (pop), and little cara
way with stale bread crumbs for six
weeks. He was mixed to a smooth
batter and set before the fire to rise.
A thief was arraigned, charged with
breaking into a bakery. He was in his
cups-about three and half cups, l
should say, mixed with sugar. He
said he mistook the bake shop for q
paint store, on account of the chrome
yellow on the buns. When he resisted
arrest the policeman gave him a recipe
for pound cake that he will remember
for some time. 1t raised puff balls on
his head without the aid of yeast, and
made his nose into batter. He was
laid away in the station-house oven to
brown.
John Smith, being drunk, attempted
to beat his wife, but found himself in
hot water, with a favoring of lemon
and whisky. His wife added three des-
sert-spoonfuls of stove leg for every
loaf, the loafer. A lump of sugar was
added, together with lump over the
eye for top dressing. French mustard
and Mansard roof completed the
structure. Court ordered dressing of
vinegar and prison apparel.
''Got the ear-ache, have you?" re-
marked the court to the prisoner with
his head tied up. Court recommended
as a recipe for the cure of ear-ache,
two parts water, one part his hair in
the middle, and one part from his
family and friends for thirty days
TEXAS Sitti2gS.