davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
A fsprieye .or the CONDEMNED.

Wretched men and women loEz condemned
to suffer the tortures Of dyspepsia, are filled
with new hops after few doses Of Hoststter's
Stomach Bitters. This budding hope blossoms
into the fruition of certainty. If the Bitters ia
persisted in. 1t brings q rsprieve to all dys-
peprics who ssck its aid, Flatuienoe, heArt-
burn. sinking. Rt tho pit OF the stomacn be-
twean meals, the nervous ltremors and inB0l1-
MIA Of which chronic indigestion 10 the parent,
disappear with their hatsruI progeaitor, Most
bcnefccnt of stor1Achios! who can wonder
that In 80 many instances IL ewakens grateful
voluntarily in its behalf. Is,requircs arrnph-
10 pen 70 describe the tornents of dyspepsia,
but in many OF the testimonials received by
trayed with ', sidi truthfnlEeaa, Constipation,
biliousnees, muscular debility. mnlarial fevers
and rheumatism Ere relieved BY it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
a storm Relearuerea outpost.

ABgOr1 0eleagHercd outpost.
Bismarck special: Snow ploWs do bat
little service on the hard drifts. They,
do not clear the Snow completely, and
in some instances the hard-packed snow
derails trains. This was the cause OF
the wreck above here, where the en-
gineer and fremen lost their lives, Il
is out OF the question 90 run freight
trains. None have passed through for
several weeks. The streetp of the city
are entirely deserted. and not team or
vehicle of any kina 10 to be seen. II re-
minds ono OF the ancient depopulsted
cities. The terrible swirling mass OF
snow prevents objects from being seen
across the street. The big drifts are
80 hardly packed thas tssms can drive
over with perfect ease without breaking
through. TIE city schools are closed
indefinitely or until the storm abases.
Many children started to go to school
this morning, but we're obliged to turn
back.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

S@tsSb ~ &osNosSs
Are Jon disturbed ri night ana broken
OF your rest iby silk ehildaunsring and
crying with pain Of cutting tssth 3 1fso,
send st oncs and get . bottle IL
Mns. WInsrows 6ooxuraa Exsur fos
Children Tssthing. Its value 10 lnealsu-
liable. Is viii relieve the poor little szi.
ferer Immediately. Depend upon II,
mothers. shere ID no mistake obcnt Il
- cures dyEentsry and diarrhoea, rexu.
lstss the stomach and bowels. cures
WIND ooiics softens the gums, reduces IN
iaamnstion and gives tone and enerRy
10 the whole system. Xra H7nsloUss
Sssfains Syrup tor OhdJdrsp I'essAsnS Il
pleasant 70 tho tasts, and IL ths prescrip.
tion Of one Of the Oldest nuraes and
best fsnsals physicans in the Unitsd
Gtates, and u for sale BY al dRuRrista
throughout the world. Price twenty,
dvs cents . bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

A Remarkable ceiere6 Preacher.
Atlanta Constitution There is ccior-
ed preacher on Les Jordon's plantation
Who 10 veritabls Napoleon In his way.
His church has the largest membSrship
OF any in the state and his Income IL
princsly. The negroes fear and venerate
him and without sud aid Of courts, he
settles oil their difacnlties, deciding pro
and con and netting out lnstice ID kis
own pecuiiay st3le. When husband ard
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

Loss of stock In Dakota, Montana, Ne.
braska, Iowa and Minnesota during the
late storm will props to be of the most
serious importance when the results are
known. In this locality what Is already
known indicates heavy destruction OF
cattle, horses and sheep and considerable
destruction of SWINE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

have been troubled with catrrh OF tie
head and threas for ave years., Three years
sge commenced the. nse Of Ely'a Cream
Balm, and tron the Grst Applieation / wAa res
lieved. The sense Of smell, which had been
lost, Was restored. have found the Balm the
only satisfactory remedy for cstarrh and it
Meyer, Wnveriy, N. Y. 7,
Eiy's Cream Balm cured me Of cataryh and
restored my sense of smell. For cold in head
Etjzhbeth, n. T. "
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
BOWEN / KINasBURY. prop'trs.

To the Rapid City journal it does not
seem exactly right that with unlimited
coal fields within her borders Dakota
should be compelled to pay extravagans
prices tor fuel shipped from the far east.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

Up TO this morning fifteen Dakota
counties had returned the names OF
sixty five dead victims OF the blizzard
OF last Thursday, distributed as follows
among the several rounfiaa.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

wife are ct variance he is sent for. and
never fails to adjust their qrane1s. He
aften takeu the whip of ju. t.ce in his own
hands, and makes offenders howl. The
position he occupies is unique, and he
looks upon it as sineoure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
Hacktess's Assstca s9scs.

RNCKtess'e AFs9tO0 NNtet0. N
Tks best SaIvs in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulosrs. Salt Rhsum, Fever
Sores. letter. Ohspped Handa. UhiIblein
oorns, and all Skin Eruptions. and pos.
itiyely cures Piles, or NO pay required. II
ID guaranteed 10 give pcxfeot setisfaation. OF
money refunded, Prics Is cents per Bog,
For Sale BY ths Exoelsior Drug Htors of
Purdy q Hrscht
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
Saved His Lille.

MIR. ID. Il. Wilcoxson, Of Horse Gave,
KY, says he was, for many years, badly
afflicted With phthisic, also diabetes; the
pains were almost unendnfable and
would sometimes almost throw him into
convulsiopa. He tried Electric Bittsrs
and got relief from drst bottle and alter
taking Dix bottles, Was entirely cured,
and had gained in flesh eighteen
pounds. Says he positively believes he
would have died, had it NOT been Tor the
relief afforded by Mectnc Bitteras Sold
fog 600 . bottle BY Pnrdy s, s-scht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

For lame back, aide or chest, use
ShilohS Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by DR.. Vanderhule
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

The Ean Francisco Call. devoting "
self 10 the subject of sugar beets and
beat sugar. notes the fact that the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
Daily grras a,alal 9akataiats

THE DAILY PRESS AND DAKoTAIAN
is puhiished every evening, excepting sun-
TERms or suBsoRIpTIoH-By carriers, pes
month, 81 90; per year. $f3 90; by mall Per
month, 81 cents; per year, $40 90.
OMce-PREss AND DAKorAIAN block oosner Of
Third and Capital streets.
Telephone number 5.
BOWEN 4 KINasBURy. prop'trs,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsis
and Liver Complaint Shiloh's VstIaizsr
,is guaranteed 70 cure You. Sold BY Dr..
IVanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

Don't hawk. blow, and spit. but use
DR.. Sage's Ostarrh Remedy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh,s Cure 10
The remedy for You. Sold by DR., Wander
h1le.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

THAT HACKING COUGH can be no
quickly cured BY Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee Il. Sold bs DR.. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

Tails Aoazs ID The headquarters for travellers
nd ai.nzaIsraass. Good ssahlisx IN seansssisa
Esith tbs hsssi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
VARIOUS NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.

PATERSON.-Thc Paterson Musical Union. after an
existence of about fifteen years. has voted TO disband
1t is the oldest choral society in the city and was
pros porous for more than decade under the leader
ship Of Florian Oborskl, who organized it.
state Senator John W. Grggs, counsel for William
Boyle who tied with Thomas Mccoy In the
election for Alderman in the Second Ward last spring
has obtained from the New-Jersey Supreme Court a
rule, returnabe Monday, to show cause why manda-
mus should not be issued compelling the Board of
Aldermen order special election to I'LL the vacancy
The County and Supreme Courts have decided that
there was no election for Alderman in the ward last
spring.
ELIZABETH hrteen-ye ar-old William Van Ness,
who was convicted of having set fire TO brakes
laundry I'm Plainheld, committed to the state
Reform School by Judge Mccormick yesterday
BAYONNE.-The Common Council has authorized
a committee to negotiate with the Montcair Water
Company for a supply of water The present
supply is obtained from Jersey City. which owns the
distribution pipes.
SHORT IIILLS.-Jamcs 4. Pitcher has this week
thrown his nurseries open to the public and they are
daily crowded with people who some to see the new
chrysanthcmum, the prize beauty Mrs Alpheus Hardy.
WEEHAWKEN.-Fran Cox caught in the ma
chnery OF steam stone crusher and fatally injured
yesterday. Both arms were torn from his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
OBITUARY.
NATHANIEL CURRIER.

Nathaniel CurIicr tho well-hnown publisher, died
at his home No 2s West Twenty seventh-st. la.e on
Tuesday night. The immediate cause Of his death was
heart disease. an affection which has been fatal 10
many members Of his family.
Mr.. Currier born In 1913 at Roxbury Mass,
and after a common school education was apprentccl
firm In Boston 10 learn the trade OF llihOgraphc
printing. After periecting himself in that art hr
removed to Philadelphia, and shortly aftcrwarl To
New York. where he established printing and pub
fishing business. lie began with only Two hand.
presses: cnarging his business however in the course
Of years, until 1t OF the largest, well a.
one Of the Oldest In the country. In 1850 he took
James NJ. Ives into partnership, who, after bis refine
1880, carried the business with Mr. Curiier
son. The office of Currer & Ives favorc
resort OF many prominent men, Henry Ward Becchcr.
Horace Greeley Shepherd Knapp, Ted Thornc,
William Porter, Hiram Woodruff all knew and loved
genial Nat Currler, and spent much of their time
In his store.
Mr. Currier a Of fine presence, genial ani
attractive He amassed great wealth and his
bencfac tons numerous, yet always quiet and
unosenfatious that his left hand seldom knew the
bounty Of his right. He twice married. Hs
first wife Mss FawnswOrth. of Boston. who died
jcars ago. His second vile. Miss Ormsbce Of Yer
mont, to whom he was married In lS47, with SON
survives him.
The funeral VIII take place at tho family home on
Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
ARRESTED FOR KEEPING A SECRET.


Captain Conrad " Sheriing, private defecuVe,
was arrested his home in Elizabeth, on Tuesday on
the complaint of brother of Thomas Iiogg, who vas
killed at the Union Depot some months ago when
Uogg was killed ring and diamond stud which
o was known to have upon his person could not be
found. Captain sherrlng found that tho missing
jcwelry had been picked up at the scene Of the
accident and pawncd by the finder He learned maj
he could obtain the pawnticket provided he did not
dIvuige the name of the finder Captain sher11ng con-
suited his employers and was told by them that they
sd no desire to prosecute any one and would DC
satisfied IL the jewoIry could be recovered. John
gg the brother, however, demanded the namo OF
person who had given the ticket 10 sherrng.
sber,nc reflls Il Ia give The PERSONS name. There
upoD iIogg preferred complaint against the dc
tecfve charging him with larceny OF the )e"eny Or
completely IN y. 49,. A.. b,a
sherrings counsel. John J. L0wdcn, states that MS
course was I'm every sense justhabe: Steering vas
released on ball The is likely to be settled be-
fore the next term OF court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
TO PUSH TIE BALLOT REFORM BILL

There is an un1oubed purpose TO make the Balos
Reform bill which passed the Legislature and was killed
by Governor Hllrs veto, OF the FIRST questions TO be
brought forward In the new Legislature. II viii probably
be amended meet most OF the objections urged
against It by th Governor but the friends OF the measure
believe that they strong enough to pass IL over
the Governors head II he should presume to veto 10
again. This be the general feeling among
Republicans, Labor ami Independent Democrats
who Its pronounced advocates said prominent
young lawyer yesterday who has zealousy favored the
law:
feel that the Ballot Reform bill Is the measure that
both duty and interest make imperative for the Repub
can party press Issue before all others Ii Mt.
IIi has the hardlhood veto It again, possess the
voting strength In the Legislature pass II In spite
OF him. In the Senate we have 81 Republicans which
with Senator Linson, Democrat pledged 10 it, passage,
will make 80 yotes-mor, than two-thrds IN the upper
house In the Assembly need So ovtcs. We hays
so Republicans Martin and Roesch. Of Now York
Bush, OF Chomung aud Greene, OF Orange, four Demo
Gratis were elected friends OF the bill We only need
two Democrats more and think know where they
to bo had, although II not be advisable just
who they There Is question Of success IL
friends will stand together and common political
predict the nna passage Of the bill before the Iegsss
uro In q month old"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
that Usmpsen had offered them 81 piece for their votes
Tha case viii be continual on Mondly at O'clock.
4 MATRIMONIAL ENT4NGLEAEN1.
WOMAN ASKS FOR MONEY FROM ONE Hus-
BAND, WHILE LIVING WITH ANOTHER
MAN AS HIS WIFE.

A remarkable case OF matrimonial ENHANCEMENT
came to light in Brooklyn yesterday The disclos
urcs made will probably result in the breaking up OF
two families and possible settlement In tho courts
The present complication had Its origin In 1919, when
Minnie Jensen met X. 5. Woods, who finally married
her
They never lived together, but he continued to pay
her q weekly allowance, until she told him one day that
she going South AMI would nc'er trouble hlm
again. Several months afterwani he receive litter
rurporting 10 conc from her sister, which said that
Mirrio had died In her arms lie began an inquiry
which confirmed the in the letter, and sivirs his
wife up as dead, married again. lie lived quietly
with his family In East NewYork for ten years unt
about three months ago, when he re-
ceved a curt letter from Lawyer Ed
ward E. Fitzgerald, Of No. 80 Broadway, requesting
him 10 call at the writer's Office. There he was
confronted BY his first wife, He endeaVored 10 learn
what she ha been doing since he last saw her and
where she was living. She gave him evasVc ans wers
and after refusing TO paw a sum Of Si,ooo as dam
ages he finally accedcd TO the lawyers demand that
he pay her 30 a week The money was 10 be In
closed in an envelope and addressed TO Mrs H. s.
Woods, r. o.. Ncw-York The instruments were
sent regularly for several weeks until the second Mrs
Woods, missing that amount from INC
housekeeping fund, became suspicious, and
finally uncarthed his secret. Her grief
aroused him into taking more decisive action
than he had thus far taken lie empIoycd ue'eCii'o'
to hunt up the abiding place If his former ga"'ir'
and the nrsl outcome OF tleir investigations was Tue
discovery that She married to Louis H. Hurst
lawyer at No. Is Court-st. Brooklyn. and wa living
with him at No o3S Sfeubef.s st.. Brooklyn.
Several meetings Of the two husbands have since
taken place and efforts In progress TO uniange the
snerl before the facts out Mrs Hurst acted
without her husbands knowledge in making her
rcquisiIon for money upon Woods, and he offered TO
reimburse him for this and his other expenses; Mt.
Hurst also says that his wife has a western divorce
and thai he never regretted marrying hcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
MR.. FRT'S LETTERS NOT AFFECTIONATE
MRS HIBBARD NOT EVEN ADDRESSED AS
"DEAR ELIZA "-TEsTIMoNY IN TIE
CASE AT BEAVER, PENN.

Beaver Penn. Nov 81 SpeciaD. Testimony in re-
gard to the degree of intensity OF Henry c. Fys love
making TO have been confined to the Widow
Hlbbard and her daughter, Katie No other witness
has been found 10 testify 10 any arcor on Mr. Fry's
part. Mr. Fry wrote to her as " Mrs. Hibbard" No
Dear Eliza is to be found To-day the counsel for
the plaintiff tried to ascertain the state of Mr. Frys
finances, an important matter ". S. Shaenberger
cashier of the First National Bank of Rochester, Of
which Mr. Fry is president, was put on the witness
stand but his information was of little value. lie
named several corporations in which Mr. Fry held
stock but did know the value of the stock Mary
Murphy, formerly servant In the employ of Mrs
Hubbard, testified that she had once seen Mr. Fry In
her mstress's parlor She saw them through the key
hole She said that she was an old hand,7 had been
married twice and suspicious Of the widow. She
was disappointed at seeing nothing improper. She
was frequently interrupted by the laughter OF the
audience. Mrs. Hbbard's son. John, was recalled
Mr. Fry had talked to him about the suit and had
offered TO him better situation II he stopped
the proceedings Mr.. Fry admitted that he had called
on the witnesses mother and had talked of love, but
that the calls made account OF pity and
Kindness than for any other reason. They had quar-
relied and Mrs. Iibbald had threatened to make 1t hot
for him. and be didn't want any trouble account of
the children. lie claimed that he had called at the
house Of Mrs Hubbard four times only. Mr.. Fry aud
young Hibbard had second conversation, at which
the former talked defiantly, threatened to send the
widow to the penitentary for perjury and said that
his suspicious had led him to employ private deec
live, who had made notes of the conversation In the
at the Hotel Anderson, Plsburg, where the mar
mage trip was abandoned the defendants request.
Early in the afternoon the defence opened Miss
leila Moore testified that in 1854 Mrs. Hibbard said
she going to set her cap for Mr.. Fry H. c,
Fry, the defendant, went on the stand. He was pale
but complacont lie said his inst call the plaintiff
was in response TO note from her. After that she
managed to be on the trains 0fen when he went to
Pittsburg. After short acquaintance she told him
he was the only man she over loved lie produced
other notes by which he induced to call on her
She found out he going 10 Buffalo on November
@ 1887 and asked to 90 along TO visit friends. He
had 20 stop at Pittsburg. and she stopped. too. He
made sweeping denial OF the statements Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
JERSEY CITY.

Tho twenty-sixth annual convention Of the Hudson
County sunday school Association was held Tuesday
I'm the Westminster Presbyterian Church There was
large attendance Tho officers elected for the en-
suing year J. V. Forster, president; f. f. Blake
cores pondng secretary Arthur Brigham, recording
secretary; stacy II. Fisher, treasurer.
An application Will be made to Judge Knapp on
Saturday for writ Of ceriiorari to test the corstl-
tut onay of the County Road act, which was adopted
at the recent election. Pablo sentiment IS IN favor
OF the road but 1t is deemed advisable to establish
the validity OF the act before putting the bonds on
the market.
The Board Of Frcehoders Will pay their annual
visit Of inspection to the Morris Plains Lunaic
Asylum to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
THAT CONTESTED NASHVILLE DISTRICT.

Nashville, Nov. 81 (speciaD.-The state board OF
canvasseis today made canvass of the votes cash
IN the lid Congressional District for Creed /.
Bates and ii. c. Evans The former was the Demo
cratic and the latter the Republican nominee, and
the returns received at the state House show
majority for Evans of 2s6. There were received yes
terriay amended returns from two counties. To-day
the State Board met canvass the returns Promf
nent Republicans and Democrats were admitted, aud
after long conference member OF the board said
tho matter would be settled tomorrow. The Demo
Gratis charge illegal voting In certain districts, ana
The Republicans say the board cannot receive The
amended returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
A PRIVATE SECRETARY APPOINTED.
BY GENERAL HARRISON.


BY GENERAL HARRISON.
Indianapolis, Nov 81 (specaD.-The authoritative
announcement made tonight that the President
elect had determined to appoint T. W. Halford, man
aging EDITOR OF The Journal" his private etaiy.
The information gwen TO a few representatives.
Of the press by Russell Harrison. Of the eSden
elect, who stated that the determination reached
to-day. MI. Halfod called TO the house yester-
day for a conference. and then informed that 1t
the desire of the Presdentelect that he should
cep the position. lie at pressed his willingness,
10 serve the President in any capacity desired and
today formally accepted the offer He will at once
enter upon the discharge of The duties of the posi-
ton. lie is In every way well qualified for The posi-
tion and besides has for time been one of the
confidential friends OF the Presdcntelect. He is a
devout church member Mr.. Halfoid is a native Of
England lie came TO America with his parents when
q child, and with the exception of brief residence
at Hamilton, Ohio has lived In Indianapolis since boy
hood His education, with the exception Of what
he obtained In the school, has been acquired
in the newspaper Office. Beginning a type setter
he rose rapidly in the line OF newspaper work until
he bee anne The managing editor OF The Journal and
his tvcsy tive years OF experience las been entirely
devoted 10 that paper, with the exception OF two
wears which he spent Ia Chicago managing editor
Of The IntcrOccan,' and year or Two when he was
employ "a by 50 The indianapolis News lie Is now
about forty years Of age, and his family
OF a wife and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
VINCENT TILYOu.

Vincent Tilyou, for many years prominent figure In
insurance circles In this city dci yesterday at his home
n EIglewOOd For long time he had suffered greatly
asthma, and OF late this had been aggravated by
various complications, and his death due exhaustion
resulting from his long Illness lie only hfty-six
years old, but for three years had
attend business with any regularity because Of his bad
health.
Mr. Tilyou OF French Huguenot extraction but his
family had been long settled IN New York. and he
born in this city. His father captain, AMI
himself began his business life an importing house.
AerwaTd he became an Insurance clerk and after
promotions was made the president Of the Arctic Fire In
surance Company. remaining that position until the
company was dissolved few years ago. Since then he
had been in the insurance commission business with
Office at No. 80 pnest lie for long time a resi-.
dent Of Brooklyn but since 1869 hal lived IN Englewood
where he OF the prominent citizens. lie
leaves a widow and married daughier