davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
KELLOGG,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Successor to DR.. Reyes.

YANkTON, DAKOTA.
SsasssMsSssas Dentistry In ell its branches
E@@Ss@SsySSS Fine gold filings q epeci-
N1Y1IID Atty. Teeth mounted on
gold, rubber or ~cellnloid plates.
A tooth broken off at the gum can be
replaced BY grating an artificial crown
without extracting the root or wearing
OF q plate. This new method gives the
best OF satisfaction and is rapidly gaining
popular favor.
Gas administered and teeth extracted
positively without pain. Every one can
take Nitrous Oxide Gas with perfect
safety, wen those suffering with lung or
heart disease.
Neuralgia OF the worst form, no mat
ter how long standing, permanently
cured by q new treatment in from one to
three applications.
All operations performed with care
and skill, Consultation free.
My-Ofioe open day and evening.
DIR. j. If. KELLOGG,
Lyons Block. Third Street. Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
A ProcIamarion by the President.

0a H
Washington, Jan. 3-The president
has issued the following proclamation:
Whereas. The title to eli that terri
tory lying between the north and south
forks OF the Red river and che hundredth
degree OF longitude and jurisdiction over
the same are vested in the United States.
it being part of the Indian territory, az
shown by surveys and investigation
made on behalf OF the United States.
which terrisnry the state OF Texas also
claims title to, and jurisdiction over;
and,
Whereas. Said conflicting claims
grow out OF o controversy existing be-
tween the United states and the state OF
Texas as to the point where the hum
dredth degree Of longitude crosses the
Red river, as described in the Treaty OF
February 20. 1919, between the United
States and Spain, fixing the boundary
line between the IVA countries and,
Whereas, The commissioners, ap-
pointed on the part of the United States,
under the act OF January 3D., 1885, an
thorizing the appointment Of commits
boundary lines between shat portion Of
s4O sStSAtOky NhI 0A0
of Texas, in connection with D similar
commission to disappointed by the state
ct Texas, have by their report determin-
ed that the south fork is the true Red
river designated in the treaty; the com-
missioners appointed on part Of said
state refusing to concur in said report;
now,
Therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, presi-
dent of the United Slater, do hereby
admonish and warn all persons, whether
claiming to act as officers Of the county
of Greer, IN the state of Texas, or other
wise, against selling or disposing OF or
attempting TO sell or dispose OF any of
said iands, or from exercising, or at
tempting to exercise. any authority over
said lands. And I also warn and adj
m0nish all persons against purchasing
any part OF said territory from any per-
son or persons whonlsoeYer. In witness
whereof. I have hsreunto ses my hand,
md caused the zeal OF sha United States
to be affixed.
Done at the city Ok Washington, this
50th dey OF December, in she year OF our
Lord 1887. and Of the independence of
the United States the Hath.
Grover CLEVELAND
By the president: 4. r. BAYARD,
Secretary Of State.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
Probate Notice.

81. LaL VIZ E-AE
Territory of Dakota.
In thess matter of tie eAtate of Outlaws A.
Victor, deceased.
Orisr appointing time and place for hearing
application to aell personal property and
directing notice ts be given.
Reading and filing the peSitionof William
~ a. Movny, executor of tho last will and
teatamsnt Of said deceased praying for an
order to sell three head of cattle; the Insurance.
stock of the 1aakten Insurance company, and
tho Newspaper accounts named in the Inventory
Of the property OF said estate; for the reason
that : part of said property will be an expense
te saio estate, aad that there In not su6iciens
money In the hands of the sxesutor TO pay the
lagacies provided in said will, and necessary
expense of administration.
~ is ordered. that all persona interested in
said estate appear before the judge OF shs
probate eeart Of ths county Of Yankton, Terri
tory of Daaeta. ut the court room of said court.
AT the CITY Of Yankton in aaid Yankton COMFY.
Oh the fourtesEth day OF January. A. %. 1889.
at ten o'clock .. M. then and there TO show
cause why such ovde- should not be made.
And it 10 farther ordered. shat q copy OF this
order be published in the Daily Press and
Rakotaian q newspaper published In said
Yanktoa county at least five days prevloas to
saia soarsssnsa day of Januszs,A q. Isss.
l.. OoHGLHT0N,
Judge OF tho Probate Gourt.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05

II .E4AL REaAEK uATAIOGUE FOR IsAy.
bThH Press sad Dskotsian Legal Hlrs K
catalogue tor A68s q Eow ready for delivery
hspttrse 10 my Address on s~uDAcAtisn,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
Mexican War Veteran.

Tho wonderful efficacy of swlft,s Specific as a
eases. has never had q more conspicuous illustration
than this case affords. The candid, unsolicited and
emphatic testimony given by the venerable gentle.
man must be accepted as convincing and conclusive.
Tho writer Is o prominent citizen OF mississippi Tho
gentleman to whom Mr.. Martin refers, and to whom
anal relief from yeera of suffering, Is Mr. King, for
many years tho popular might clerk OF the Lawrence
House, at jackson.
JACKSON, Miss, April %, 1881.
SWIFT Specific CoaPAHY. Atlanta, Ga:
Geatienrcn-LI have been an invalid pens,oner Cor
forty years, having contracted pulmonary and other
d. pases In the Mexican War, but not tn the lat Of
March, 1875, did I feel any symptoms Of rheumatism.
On that day was suddenly stricken with that dis
ease In both hips and ankles. For twenty days /
walked on crrtches. Then the pain was less violent,
be totally disabled, either on one side Of my body or
the other. The pain never left me q moment for
1871. when I was first attacked, to October J. 1886.
shsn ! ss Mas snged I tI Dsasi9g those eleven years e IN.
r Tested yq 81 srsa paassiSs ns and ! tried sysrythlns, sig;
benefit from any medicine taken internally or *.
tsrnaliy ! am not aware OF It. Finally, about tho
Hot Springs Of Arkansas. having dospaired q e. every cry
Other remedy when I accldentalyy met an old 40.
q sP this City. He H. lad ens ssS Been q ! re sre aaw snnessr h fqo@
fhei . a,aI, q and a ss ! supposed, had been cured
told me that his visit 10 the Hot Springs was In vain
ss-he FOUND no relief. On his return from HotSprings
nc heard, for the FIRST time, of the S. s. S. as q remedy
for Rheumatism. Ho tried II and six bottles made d
complete cure. Several years have passed since, but
he has had no return ofthe disease,
1 Immediately returned to try Il. IN SeptemherI
took four bottles, and by the first OF OctoberI was
well-as far MS tho rheumatism was concerned. All
OF IT SINCE.
J have no interestfn making this statement other
than tho hope TINT q may direct some other sufferer
to . Sure source OF relief, and. IL ft has this result I
am well rewarded for my trouble. I am very res
and truly your friend.
For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and
Skin Diseases mailed FREQ.
THE SWIFT srncrFIc CO..
Drawer Q, Atlanta. Ga.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
Tae siuux Reservation.

A ~ .Z'E - 40 ~
Washington, Jan. 3-John H.. King Of
Dakota returned from NewaYcrk to.day
and called az the Pioneer Press bureau.
He believes that d bill will be reported
at an early day from the senates commit
tee on Indian affairs that will suit both
houses and effect the opening Of she
Sioux reservation. The other members
of the Indien affairs committee are go-
ing to take q hand in the construction OF
. bill this year. and some OF the features
OF both the Jones and the old Dawss bill
Till be adopted, In the house, Feel oil
Arkansas, wko will probably be chair
man Of the Indian affairs com
mittee, has prepared q bin which he will
introduce st the earliest possible mo-
nant. IL psstskes OF the features of the
hill above mentioned. but adhAr.s to the
,1ndaries Of N Eimnnds csaosmittee.
'iLis provides for the opening 0f $4,000
squaxe miles between the White and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
A Thirty-six zach n.ens.

San Jose, lOal., Jan. 2-The great
objective or thirty-six inch lens of the
Lick telescope was successfully mount.
ed yesterday afternoon and would have
been turned on the heavens had the sky
been clear, but 1T having become OBJ
soured aboutSsundown, no observations
were made. Supt. Floyd, Prof. Keller
and Messers. Swezey and CLARK are we'll
pleased With the work As soon as az
observation is made Photographic lens
will be mounted and experimental pho.
tographs taken to determine the worh
required to finish il which Mr.. Olarh
heretoforelhas been unable to do.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
Rave Judgmen, LaeRing

Mitchell Republican: Osdway john
sen, Alex. Mckenzie and Abe Boynion
are the Aberdeen memorial-bearers, and
are jest now engaged in thai very neces-
ssry part of the preliminary programme
securing transportation for She pilgrims
30 Washington. This is McKenzie's first
active appearance on rhe scene, but
Aleok knows as we'll as anybody when to
to show up and when tsS.ssy out OF
sight. II is . pity johnson hasn't the
same rare Judgment. He would be out
OF sight most OF the time.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
A P0sitive Written GUARANTEES


Elegant cloth and gilt bindinx. Sealed for Boc
n money or postage stsnps. Over fifty wonder-
~ pom pictures, showing who taay marry, Who
Maniiood. W~omnnhood. Physieai s-cay' VIZ
should marry. How life and happiness may Be
increased. Those married or about to marty
should read ii Of interest and value to cycry
thinkinE man and woman. Popular edition.
saper cover. o Addrsas Nm. WHTTrTIER
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
YoE sturdy oak whose branches wide
Boldly the storms and winds DEFY,

NOt IUnR HHU III HCOTn bInNlI, Z. 80
Lay dormant meath the sum 70 er sky.
Not unlike the thrifty oak IN its germ,
development and growth. is consump.
ton. But ven this mighty foe Of man
kind, positively yields TO the wonderful
curative properties of Dr. lerce's Golden
Medical Discovery il taken early. Don't
BIO blind to your own interests and think
yours Q hopeless case. This remarkable
remedy has rescued thousands. OF
druggists.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05
Rnckfen,s 4rnfca aafra.

DU6UFst3st AVfttct8 SpfCS.
The best Slys in the world for Ouss,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhsum, Fevsz
GorSa, letter. Uhappsd Hands, Ohilblain
Oorns, and all Skin Eruptions, and poe.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. Il
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price as cents per bog.
For Sale by the Excelsior Drug Store oi
Purdy n Breahf
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-05

WILL yOUSUFFER with Dyspepsis
and Liver Complaints Shiloh's Vittaizel
is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by DIR
Vanderbilt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23
CHAPTER v.

DETAILING THE MODESTY OF CANDIDATES
FOR OFFICE.
Mr.. Norcross sat in his private room.
Through the windows in front were seen the
same bald and grizzly heads that had for so
many years given responsibility to the Sum-
NIT Company. The contemplation of the
cheerful office and the thought Of its increas-
ing prosperity seemed to give him great salts
faction; for he rubbed his white and we'll
kept hands, settled his staid cravat, smoothed
his gravely decorous coat and looked the
picture of placid content. He meditated,
gently twirling his watch-seal the while.
"Buglehead will be here presently, for my
note only admitted of an answer in person,
A very useful person to have call from is
Buglehead. These old gentlemen will put up
their spectacles when he comes, and won't
think any the less of me for having such a
visitor ] noticed that Jameson was much
impressed the other day. Then Trillion and
Griesmann will drop in, think-both solid
men, useful acquaintance. If Skemure has
only done what he promised, the thing will
come round right l shall not seek Office
oh, mol l could not compromise my position.
But if the people thrust it upon me- cannot
refuse. Citizenship has its duties as well as
its privileges, and every man must take his
share of public responsibility. By-the-by,
that's wellturned phrase; twill bear re-
peating I'll make note Of it,"
True enough, Mr.. Buglehead called, and
after the trivial buslness-affair was settled, he
introduced the subject he was expected to
speak ON.
ave want men Of character and business
habits in public station, my young friend,
and l was rejoiced to-day to hear that it was
proposed to make you senator. We have
had plenty of politicians-men who trade in
honors and Offices
II am sensible Of the honor you mention, T"
modestly replied Norcross, "and should value
highly the compliment of a nomination, par
ticularly coming from men like yourself, who
have only the public welfare at hart But if
were to accept, l don't know how could
discharge my duties. And besides, l am
utterly without experience in political life,
and should very poorly fulfil the expecta-
lions that would be formed of me"
"Don't be too modest, Mr.. Norcross. If
you have not experience in politics, all the
better; for the ways to Office have been foul
enough latterly. And as to business, we
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23
CHAPTER Will
A YOUNG FrNANcrER AT HOME.

IOUNG FlNANCiEh Al HUME.
John Trainor lived in small but neat fat
in an ordinary locality Slender and youth
full as he looked, he was not bachelor, but
had a pretty, fragile-looking wife, TO whom
he was married when only 10 years Of age.
Such union could have been brought about
only by what the world calls an indscre-
ton, or from an unrefiecting, hasty inn
pulse Girl as Mrs Trainor seemed to be,
she was not without prudence as house
keeper, and as far as she could Command hor
inconstant temper, she made homo attractive
to her husband. But neither OF them had
the weight of character to act as counter
poise to the vacillatiou OF the other 1t was
not a sun and q planet, the one wheeling
about the other-nor yet were they double
stars, revolving about center common to
both; their movements were like nothing so
much as the freaks of couple Of pith-balls
electrically excit0d-at one time drawn furi-
ously together and then capriciOusly repel-
ling each other. Their loves, carasses, spats,
quarrels, poutings and reconciliations were
as uncertain as the vagaries OF the weather.
Is little guided by sense or reason no th@
passions OF early childhood On one sub
feet they agreed at all times. and that was 10
pet and spoil most thoroughly their infant
daughter, a puny, weak-voiced, slender
limbed, curly-haired child, with the least
possible chance Of living to the age Of woman
hood.
Trainor was confidential clerk TO the great
clearinghouse Of Holmes. Major g. Cas-.
The senior partner rarely took any active
part in business, but left it to the manage
ment of Major and Cass Major had the
active brain to plan-Cass the careful, cool
faculty to execute Trainor had good sal
ary-so large that he could always reserve q
small margin for Soutside operations" By
which in one way or another he generally
oontrived to lose
The god he worshipped was Chance; by
which do not refer at all TO any theory OF
the creation of matter, but to the course and
order OF human affairs. His drawers were
full of lottery schemes; he did not long buy
tickets, because he was too shrewd; but he
made endless calculations upon the probable
ity of drawing prizes-provided the tickets
were really all sold, and the wheel fairly
managed. A dice-box was always at hand
upon the mantel He had portraits Of cele-
brated racers, both quadruped and biped,
end he could tell the latest time ever made
y either. His manipulation Of cards was,
as bis friends averred. one of the fine arts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23
CHAPTER TX.
WALL STREET.

The stringency of the money market began
to brighten even Mr.. Norcross, who had
been predicting a panic There had been
but few failures, and those were generally OF
houses that ought to fail, being insolvent
from losses or mismanagement. Mr.. Nor
cross studied over his sheet of bills payable
and receiv able almost hourly. The amount
intrusted to him by Jameson had been
loaned out for which he was now very sorry,
as the rate OF interest had nearly doubled
since he made the last agreement This, how
ever was but q small item in his accounts;
other transactions Of greater magnitude oc-
cupied his attention. As he looked over
the array OF promsors and indorsers, be
said to himself al am safe. IL these men
fail, is will be because the universal bottom
has dropped out and chaos come again.
If anybody is shaky, il is GrieSmann lie
believes, though, that Trillion will help
him through and extend that note. Per.
hans he will. Perhaps, again, he viii
have enough TO do to keep on his own
legs. He fancies himself strong because
he owns the most OF the Neversink Mills.
But he doesn't know what ] know, that
Withstand, the treasurer OF the Mills, Is In
the street every day, looking like gambler,
when his last dollar is on the table. A few
more turns Of the screw and down goes
Withstand. Who knows that the Mills won't
tumble, too, and Trillion after them; He
may go hang; but we must look after Cries
mann, and prop him, II necessary. That
twenty thousand Is more than we can afford
to lose just now. Lucky, there be comes
Mr.. Griesmann entered, not with his usual
smile, but with an expression like that Of a
man trying to be jolly with the toothache.
A short, but dexterous cross-examination
showed to Norcross, that, IL the twenty
thousand dollar note could he extended over
to better times, Griesmann was safe. But
the note was soon due, and Trillion might be
unable or unwilling to renew; in which case,
the Summit would have 10 meet il. That was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23
CHAPTER VII.
TIE MUSICAL sorRrE.


A small, but judiciously -selected company
had assembled; all were people of musical
tastes, and most of them capable of sharing
in the performances There were but few
ia lies; perhaps it did not suit she mistress of
the house to have the attentions of the gen.
tlemen divided among too many. Miss Nor
cross was undeniably queen of the evening;
her superb face and figure, and irreproacha-
bic toilet, never showed to better advantage.
And her easy manners, and ready, silvery
words, would have given dangerous charm
to much palmer woman She had smile,
a welcome, and compliment for each-not
seemingly studied, but gracefully expressed
and sufficient to put the gusts in the best
humor Mrs. Norcross less demonstrative in
manner than her sister-in- law and less brilliant
in conversation and personal attractions, was
yet most winning, lovable woman-a COM
panion for a summer ranble or quiet tete-
a-tste, rather than belle for drawing
room. Mr.. Norcross was calmly conscious,
full of subdued spirits, cheerful and ready
with all sorts Of pleasant phrases 1t is not
often that one sees such manly, robust
figure, such handsome, ingenious face. and
such an air Of agreeable repose Palette
was present, retiring as usual, but with an
acute eye that lost nothing while it seemed to
be observing nothing. Oakhurst was decid-
edly the lion. 1t was not merely his grace
full person and regular features that drew
admiring chances upon him; the charm lay
rather ia the atmosphere of intellect
that surrounded him. His conversation.
though by no means faultless, was marked
by an energy of phrase joined to
an almost womanly delicacy and taste. His
was the "hand of STEEL but clothed with the
@gloYe Of velvet" Palette followed him with
look half stealthy, half comical, as he saw
the unusual vivacity of the reigning beauty
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
State Convention.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, August %. :
The Republican State Convention as
sembled, at noon, in West Side Turner
Hall. Henry C. Payne, chairman of
the State Central Committee, called the
convention to order, at 1920. Hon.
Philo A. Orion, of Darlington, was cho-
sen temporary chairman, and W. S.
Reynolds, of Hurley, temporary secie-
tary, and j. p Davidson, assistant tenn
porary secretary. Committees on reso-
lutions and permanent organization
were appointed. after which the con.
vention adjourned to 2:3O p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23

A dispatch in yesterdays Milwaukee
Sentinel from Arena says; The Bible
camp-meeting just closed at this place
was one of peculiar interest. II drew
nearly the entire population from u
territory twenty miles square for three
successive Sundays, while three or four
meetings were conducted each week
day during the entire time Previous
reports of hundreds of conversions were
confirmed. All denominational differ
ences and shades of faith were lost in
the wave of unity which swept over the
community. The preachers efforts
were peculiar, their sermons being
energetic, scathng rebukeS of sin as il
exists in society, in the church. aad in
the home. Protestant and Catholic
mingled in unison throughout the entire
meeting, and each admitted that the
home thrusts and shoulder blows were
truthful and well deserved Ministers
of many denominations, Methodists,
Congregationalsts, PreSbytcrianS, Adj
ventists, BaptstS, Primitives and Seven.
day Baptsts attended and lent their
whole influence to the good work. 1t
was success unheard of and I'm
heralded in this part of Wisconsin. and
that in the midst of the harvest season.
MSssrs. Wolfe, Swayne and the Indian
Lady Evangelist will leave behind them
many friends and well-wishers, with
few fierce opponents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23
TO BE CONTINUED.

Arthur. who is forbidden to speak at the
table, had his revenge the other day. AS
dinner began he was uneasy, but finally
said: MA, can't speak just one word2'
"You know the rule, Arthur" Not one
word7" mo, Arthur, not until your
father finishes the paper Arther sub
sided until the paper was finished. when
he was asked what he wished TO ". "0h
nothing; only Nora put the custards out
side the window to cool, and the cat has
been eating them up"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23
CHAPTER VI.
DISCUSSING THE INVESTMENT

1t was the evening of long day in sum-
mer Mrs. Jameson had rolled up her sew
Ing and was waiting for her son. Tea was
ready in the pleasant east room, and the air
Of the house seemed toinvite tranquility and
repose. 1t was in quiet street, away from
the rattle OF carriages, and comparatively
free from the multitudinous noises of city.
The carts of milkmen and marketmen were
the only vehicles that frequented it. The
narrow yard in the rear, with its fringe of
grass, and the proximity of the pavement in
front, were the only things that would have
prevented one from thinking himself a
dweller in the country. AS the clock struck
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23
rou win KNOW it: il You thtnk that Friendly,

you will know it; if you think that friendly,
/ am your friend
"Come, let us take our evening stroll
slave you seen Solane todayr
"No But | should like to-
"Well call for him."
"Yes; rather like his brilliant silence"
"Next week let US go to Long Branch.
want you to try your hand on a coast view.
But what. what are you about? At that
trumpery tintype againl Let me see the
beauty--that's good boy"
"No!n
"Then put it up. If you won't show 1t
don't aggravate fellow in that way.n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23

FIDELITY LoDeE A. o. U. W. Meet first and
third Mondays Of each month in Budd block,
Madison street.