davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-09

The presence of deles btiou from the
Yankton board of trade in Omaha, at
this iuncture in the negotiations be-
tween that city and the inoorporators of
the Omaha, Yankton & Northwestern
railway company, for q subsidy in aid of
the construction OF that road, IS most
oportune and timely, and will IN our
Judgment, go fer toward affecting q
compromise in the temporary hitch in
the proceedings, and in bringing about
arrangements that will be entirely salts.
factory to all parties. Omaha has TOO
much at stake to allow technical differ
ences to defeat project of such vital
concern to her commercial interests,
while the incorporators of the road cannot
afford 20 refuse just, tsir and equitable
protection to the people who go literally
contribute aid to their enterprise. The
commissioners of Douglas county, inso-
far as their official acts indicate, are IN
no sense opposed to voting the aid asked
for. but simply desire that such guar
antee Of good faith be given on the part
OF the railway company as shall protect
the rights of the people. The guarantee
asked for by the commissioners may be
too stringent in some respects. III 80,
let it he modified to degree that will
be just to both parties, and we haye no
doubt but that this will be done, and
that the Yankton delegation will prove
to be an important factor in bringing
about this result.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-09

The construction OF the Manito5a Iail
way to this city during the present
year is as certain to be accomplished as
the happening of any future event can
be. This tact is so we'll understood both
at home and abroad as to be universally
conceded. The construction of this road
will also be closely followed by the con-
struction of the Illinois Central to this
city, whllo every indication points with
prophetic certainty to the early compile
tion OF the Omaha, Yankton & North
eastern line, which will enter Dakota ct
this point. The construction OF these
various lines of railway Involve degree
of prosperity and developments for Yank-
ton that but few people at the present
time fully realize. Nor is it alone Yank-
ton that will realize all the benefits to be
derived from this splendid net work of
railways centering at this point. South.
western Dakota generally will be quIck-
ened into new life-manufacturing en-
terprises will be promoted-sgri
industry stimulated, and every line of
trade, industry and commercial pursuits
will respond to the wholesome and in
vigo7ating Influences OF these new arte.
ries OF commercial advancement. The
artesan and wage.worker will find con-
slant employment, the products OF the
farm will command better prices, the
staple commodities OF every day con-
SUMPTION will be cheaped, while the two
great staples--coal and lumber--will be
measurabiy chesped 10 the consumer.
Nor is this all Yankton will be made
the commercial rallying point as mar
ket place for all Of this tributary country
rich in cattle, corn and hogs. Her COM
peting lines OF railways will
afford cheaper freight rates than
any other point because they will
bring in CON petition the great trade
centers of Chicago. Duluth and Omaha
--all striving to gather in their share OF
the bounteous products OF cur soil and
grazing fields. The great packing
houses Of Omaha will want all our cattle
and hogs; Chicago wilialso strive to get
her share of them. Thus competition
will be stimulated and top prices alway,
realized.
But these railways are not going to
step here. They will enter new fields
Of conquest. The Manitoba viii pene
trats Nebraska. the Omaha. Yankton 4
Northwestern will GROSS the river here
and compete for the trade Of the ricl
| valley Of the jim. The Iliinsis Censra
will push on up the Missouri river val.
ley, and the Northwestern will strike on
lDosthwesterly TO intersect her own sys
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-09

look train Tor shelbyv,lle,

took train Tor Shelbyville, nnd
arrived here l.t.ie after {
O'Clock. They knew their higai
would be quickly discovered, and feared
instant pursuit by the young lady's
brosher. He could reached here ON the
1858 train, and there was no time to be
lost. They were rapidly driven to
County Clerk Allen, whom they reused
from slumber, and hurried him of be-
fore he was fairly awake 20 the court
house to issue license. Judge Amse
was brought in, and was about TO per-
form the ceremony when, at the critical
moment, the young lady protested, in
sisting upon having minister. They
were hastily driven to the residence Of
Charles MCCARTHY, on Methodist avenue.
The Rev. w. t. Hooper, OF the First
Methodist Church, was called in, and at
10 o'clock pronounced them man and
wife.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-09

tenn near Pierre. Bon Homme county
and those to the northwest OF her will
certainly catch two of these roads, and
will be thus opened up to better mar.
ket than they have ever yet enjoyed
Thus the outlook is most promising
promising for the upbuilding and COM
mercial advancement of this city in
every essential particular, and promising
in the greater prosperity and develop
ment Of the Agricultural resources and
industries OF all southeastern Dakota.
In thie prospective advsncement of both
city and country oil will rejoice, and oil
viii labor as unit to bring 80 fruitious
realization.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-09
A RACING ROMANCE.

An Ujinois Bankers Trainer Runs
Away With His Daughter.
A. g. Barnes is the leading banker Of
Christian county. He is the proprietor
of she famous Oak Lawn stock farm
and the foremost breeder OF trotting
horses in the state. Hallie Bernes
Banks is his only daughter. She 10 q
pretty, blacks eyed brunette. and just
eighteen. Last summer she returned
from the Oxford, o., Female college,
where, after course OF two years, she
graduated with all the honors that instu.
tion could confer. Her liberal edncA-
tion, conbind with unusual accomplish
ments and rare personal charms, made
her the Ginning leader OF TayloEville
society.
In the bankers household was a
young named George l.. Banks who had
charge of Mr.. Barnes trotters. He had
been in the bankers employe but ten
montha, but in that time his admiration
for fair Hailie ripened into love. Halle
whose romantic propensitles had
been developed as only those
of boarding SCHOOL misses are
reciprocated the feeling with al the ar.
dor OF youthful heart. The father
upon discovering the attachment, vetoed
the whols proceedings with all the SO
verify OF PARENTAL authority. Bat the
old gentleman was compelled to visit
Hot Spri8gs forlhis health and reo7ea
tion. Matters then approached o oil
max. The mother, who was unalterabl,
opposed to the union on account OF sh,
wide difference in social standing, rea
mined to send her daughter of to Edin'
burg, and discharge the trainer. Th
young people heard of this and deter
mined not to be thwarted. Halle wen
down town ut dusk last night on til
protense OF shopping. where she Wa
iolned by her Rover, AID both were whirl
led of to Pans By carriage. There the,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-09

Judge Trips decision, it seems, is al.
ready beginning to bear fruit. A dis
patch from bismarck to the Aberdeen
Republican reads thusly:
Mr. Lazarus Mepzeshelmer hos re-
signed his position as q member of the
board of the Jamestown insane asylum
Is 10 said that he resigned at the request
of our good christian governor, after his
excellency discovered the fact that Mr.,
Menzesheimers remote ancestors had
something TO do with the cruciixion OF
the Savior. Mr.. Ohusch insists that he
shall look into the records of all his Off
cials and go away back into the charao-
ter and standing OF their remote anceB
tors. He had no fanlt to find with Mr.
MenzesheImer personally, but the story
of the erucl6xion was horrible revela'
tion to him. His attention had not been
called to the matter until recently.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-09

a public meeting of business men and
citizens was held at the board of trade
rooms in Omaha last evening, which was
addressed by Gen. Beadle on behalf of
the Yankton board OF trade delegation,
The meeting was no doubt one of great
interest and will certainly have BENG
fetal effect in arousing Omaha people
to q more enlightened consideration of
the imperative commercial necessity of
securing the construction of the pro-
posed Omaha. Yankton and Northwest
ern railway.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-09
A Stab in The Dark.

Sometimes fails of sts murderous intent. The
insidious and dastardly attacks msde npos
tho reputation of Hostetter's Stomach Bitter,
by peraons who seek to palm off cheap and
fiery tonios as identical with it, or "the same
thing under another name,h or t,equAIly a.
good, in most instances react diaastrously
upon tho unprincipied traders upon popular
spe cnlationB into ruinous fRilnres. The Bit
ters is q pure, wholesome and thorough rnedi-
cine, adapted to the total cure and prevention
constipation, hiliousress, debility, nervous
ness. and kidney troubles. Iis every ingredi
ent, unlike those in tho limitations of it, ia o.
while they, By reason of their fiery properties
react iniuriousiy upon tho brain and nervous
and invirorant. Refuee all these Esrmfu
limitations, :
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-09
Advice 10 Mstsers.

Arc you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting tsethf Ifyo
send at onoe and get kattie oi
MhH. WINsLow's s3ooTHraa HrRup foI
Children Teething. It's value il lnoalcu
liable. It will relieve the poor fittle st,f.
serer immediatel.s Depend upon Il
mothers, shefe ID no mistake about Il
Itcures dyEentery and diarrhoea, re9u.
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind coils. softens the gums, reduces in.
faminAtion and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Xrs. W3nsloso;,
Soothing Syrup for Children Tsstasns j,
pleasant 70 the sasts, and ia the prsacyip
tion OF oue OF the oldszt nurses M
best female physioans In the Unisei
States, and - Tor sale BIZ all dsuResstl
throughout the werld. Price sWsnty
Ave 0sutsa bottie.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-09

A little aeed lay in the carter's path;
little shoot bowed in the strong wind wrath
Than q stout tree brnved sill the winters blast
A little cough started--'twas only. light;
A little chill shiyered the hours Of night;
A little pain came and began to grow,
Then consumption laid all his brave strength
low.
Be wise in time. Check the little
cough, cure the little chill dispeiI she
little pain, are the little ailment becomes
the strong, uncomfortable giant OF
disease. DIR, Pierce's Golden Necieal
Discovery, taken in time, is remedy for
these ills.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-09
Most Excellent.

j. Atkins, chief of police, Knoxville
Tenn, writes" My family and are be-
nefcisries Of your most excellent medicine
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump
ton; having found 1t to be all that yor
claim fof i. desire tuleslls, 70 rs s..:ee
Ay sriencs 10 whome have recommend,
ed 1t. praise IL esssy opportunity." DR.
Kings New D scovery for Consump,ior
is guaranteed to cure colds, coughs
Bronchitis, Asthma, Group and every
effectlon of throat, chest and lungs
Trial bottles free at Purdy s. Brscht',
drug store. Large size 81 90.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-09
GROUP, Whooping COUGH and
shiloh's Cure. Sold by r. M. Ward, drug
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appe-.
tite is poor, you are bothered with head
ache, you ure idgetty. nervous, and gener-
all out ofsorts, and want to brace ap
Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring
medicines, or bitters, which have for
then basis very cheap, bad whisky, and
which stimulate yon for an hour, and
then leave you In worse condition than
before. What you want is an Alternative
that will purify your blood, start healthy
action OF Liver and Kidneys, restore your
vitality, and give renewed health and
strength. Such medicine you will find
in Electric Bitters, and only so cents d
bottle at Purdy & Brecht, drug store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-09

We recommend RIy'B Cream Balm where
2 cure for catarrh in called for, and consider
that We are doing the public a service by maxi
this loathsome disease, for which it Ia In rnost
INSTANCES perfect cnre.--Peck Bros., druggiat,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
My hearing, which has been very defec.
tive for years, has greatly improved since
have been using Ely's Cream Balm, and feel
quite confident that permnnt cure will be
effected.-Rev. 3. u. Mayo, Table Hook. Paw
enc Co., Nebraska.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-09
Ilailg 2ress and 9akptaian

TME DAILY PREss AND DAKoTAIAN
is pablished every evening. excepting Sum
days.
TERMS OF SussoaIpTroN-By oarriera, per
month, 81 90; per year, Sl2 90; by mail. per
month. 81 cents; per year, $40 co.
Ofioe-PREss AND DAKoTArAN block corner Of
Third and Capital streets.
number5.
BOWEN Il KINGsBURY. Prop'trs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-09

For lame back, SIDE or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 20 cents.
Sold by r. M. Ward, druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-09

THAT HACKING COUGH can be go
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by r. NJ. Ward. drug-4
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-09

BOWEN Il KINasBuBY. Prop'trs.
The evening world., 1888-12-05

tion and look betraying acute anguish. Stand
ing before him with bowed head, she sum
moned up energy enough TO speak. but her
voice was cold and steely, and the man
started at the sound Of it.
the use of concealing the TRUTH We have
no right to each other longer" .,
TELL me, Bertha, exactly what all this
means. Why must we part? Have you any
fault to 9, find with me- or do you love an
hichard. l love you. and no one else.
But whati Tell me quickly! I cannot
"Oh. Richard! Richard! Ny husband ID
here alive. while we thought him dead.
Their eyes met after the truth was told I;
hers fearful, b~eseeching, despairing; his
glaring with q PARKWAY love, red and lurid;
HIS stern mouth quiyered just, q tribe, and
his clutch Of her bands strengthened TIL she
cried with the pain. Then he flung them
from her, and paced mp and down the room.
neyev glancing at the bowed form ON the
Several moments of silence. intsrvened,
then Ia an unoonquerabie impulse he kneit
The evening world., 1888-12-05
CAPTAIN SWIFT"

The hero Of r.. Haddon Chambers's play,
Captain Swift" which was produced at the
Madison Square Theatre last night, IL an es-
capped criminal. The heroine 10 married to q
worthy man, by whom she hes children, and
who In unaware that she has sinned In her youth,
and that the fruit Of her sin liz alive. The hero
turns out to be Mrs. Beabrook's i~llegitimate son.
There are q few not very interesting love CON-
plications and a detective, and tho play IL
brought to an end in q very inartistic way by
the arrest Of the criminal, the mother remaining
undisturbed in her happy domestic surround
ings.
In London, Capt. Swift committed suicide, I
believe, and thus destroyed all evidence Of his
mothers sin. / think that was artistic. But we
are told that New York audiences do not like
suicides, so to their popularity art is sacrificed,
and Capt. Swift is merely arrested, leaving every
body uncomfortable, and sending the audience
nom dissatisfied. TIL last act Of Captain
Swift p" Is distinctly weak.
There Is no comedy element in Mr.. Chambers's
play. The gloomy subject IL treated without the
least contrast. There is q great deal of mystery,
but it leads to nothing at all. Mr.. Chambers is
anxious to awaken AZ much suspicion as posi-
BILE, and tries very hard to be Wilkie Collinsish.
He is not at all successful.
The only reason 1 can imagine why Captain
swift should nave made such a big success in
England is that the Londoners, though they
won't confess it, dearly love q spice Of immoral
ity in their plays. especially when the guilt IL
confessed, and can thus be condoned.
II Captain Swift point any moral, it is
merely that guilt can be successfully covered up
in time, if only the guilty parties will have pa
thence. Though ZONE charitable folks may
think Mrs. Seabrook suffered sufficiently, that
will not be the cruel worlds verdict.
Maurice Barrymore made a very effective Capt.
Swift. His energy was well directed and sim
cere. Agnes Booth as Mrs. Seabrook was at her
best, Miss Annie Russell and Miss Marie Bur-
roughs charming in very NAL parts and Mrs.
Il. J. Phillips excellent. ]. II. Stoddart, E. NJ.
Holland, Frederick Robinso and Walden Ram
say were also in the cast, and there was q pleas
ant young man named Woodruff, who had flaxen
hair and plenty Of self-possession.
ALAN DALE.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
THE NEW TO ABSORB THE OLD.

A Coming Union of the American and New
York Jockey CIubs.
The sensation in racing circles is over the
absorption of the old American Jockey Club
by the New York Jockey Club. the arrange
ments for which are in progress.
This absorption will give the New York
Jockey Club q place in the Eastern circuit Of
racing associations and will put Jerome Park
into its control for next Spring.
Tn process Of weakening has been going
on In the American Jockey Club since August
Belmont retired from it's head, and the COM
ing consolidation will be only a natural re-
suit Of the loss of prestige.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
Beware

beside her, pushing back the streaming hair
with both hands, and, holding up the wet
face, kissed her again and ~again-eager. soul
full kisses, each OF which sent pangs Of
anguish through both their hearts.
Bertha. this is the last. Good-by. my
lost onei We will live TO love in o realm
where marriage Is never heard Of, where
broken hearts never occur. Bertha. good
byl"
"A pretty one. you are, amt you now,
Mrs. Marchmont, to be making love to the
men. and your own husband lying sick In q
foreign lnndi It's all very we'll for you to
pretend you thought I was dead, but your
little game is up nowj and I've returned
home for good, resolved TO become q decent
man aud settle down in the bosom OF my
family. Eh2"
chair Richard Emery had quilted not ten
minutes. before, and lighted a meerschaum
pipe.
I'll trouble you TO leave the room. Your
tobacco smoke 10 very disAgreeable to me-.
4" Sorry for that but my pips will be out In
n moment or 90. Suppose you were 10 call
The evening world., 1888-12-05
JERSEY CITY NEWS.
Ex-Assemblymnu Mclaughlin Avenges Mon
days Insult on Lawyer Record.

Ex-Assemblymnu Mclaughlin AvenGes Mon.
days Insult on Lawyer Record.
Ex-Assemblyman E. 7. Mclaughlin, of Jersey
City, who was thrown out of the Board Of Works
meeting Monday, il again in trouble.
Lawyer George L. Record, of the Montclair
Water Company, whose remarks excited Nc
Laughlin's ire at the meeting, was walking down
Montgomery street last evening when he noticed
q mans dark form In q doorway, and q moment
after he passed he received q stunning blow in
the back Of the head which sent him reeling.--
As he. turned he fell into the hands OF Nc;
Laughlin, who proceeded TO punch his head and
to fling at him q. TRADE of abuse. He threw off
his a~ssailant and went home; This morning he
went to the Office of Justice Weed to swear out q
warrant against Mclaughlin on q charge Of
assault and battery.
to LOOK for McIauR6iin. 'nf He met him on the
street and notified him to find q bondsman. An
hour later George W. Clerihew, the Newark ave-
the Court and furnished 5000 bonds.
The evening world., 1888-12-05

As the sound of his retreating footsteps
echoed back to Bertha she sank exhausted in
the chair he had occupied. a..
Bought for $500. ] have purchased
peace and quiet for myself. free from his ter
rible presence: but, oh, the fearful heart
ache, the despair, when ! remember he IL
still my husband! The man whom my
parents forced me to marry. Heaven grant /
may not sin, even in my heart!"
Jim, it's your"
"Yes, it's me. Have you been waiting
ever since? i was longer than expected: !"
What luck Did you raise the wind 7"
YES; q half a thousand. plump down.
It's safe in my pocket. Jeminii she's a stun
nerl Pretty as a picture, tool"
at wonder what Emery'd say If he knew
.he little game-ehY"
His loud, harsh voice reached the ears of a
gentleman passing, who Involuntary slack
ened his steps.
pose abe really took you for Marchmont, who
Is dead and buried at the bottom OF the Pa
ciho F? 'Tain't 30 very strange, either. con-
siderng the fellows always called you the
SiAmese twins, you looked 80 near alike"
The evening world., 1888-12-05
Amos,sr the Workers.

AmOuH the workers.
Coopers' Union No. 2 has withdrawn from the
Central Labor Union.
The international Boatmens' Union will have
n ball Dec. IL.
All Unions attached to the MISCELLANEOUS Sec
ton and in arrears have been ordered to pay up
by Jan. 1, or stand suspended.
The Food Producers and the Metal Workers
sections meet tonight.
Delegate Mobiles, OF the Bale Musical Club.
presided last night at the Miscellaneous Section
meeting.
The Housesmiths' Union held q large meeting
at Clarendon Hall last night, and revised its
constitution and bylaws. The membership Ii
constantly increasing.
The Mendelssohn Club Of Hebrew Actors sent
delegates to the Miscellaneous Section last night
and they were admitted. This il the first time
actors have been known to Join a labor organic
alton.
The committee of the Miscellaneous Section
appointed to investigate charges against Dele
gate OShay,, whose admittance TO the section IL
opposed by the Excelsior Labor Club, have been
given another week in which to make a report.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
GOOD DOLLARS FOR RICHARD WALKER.
Eight Thousand of Them, Left by His
Mother, Await His Call.

Eight Thousand of Them, Lef by His
Mother, Await His Call.
Eight thousand good dollars are awaiting the
call of Richard Walker, formerly of Providence.
Twenty-Five years ago James and Annie
Walker came from London to this country and
settled in Providence. James took up his trade
of plastoring, and his wife was successful as a
then nine years. old.
Things ran along smoothly until 1870, when
one day James was surprised to fnd that his
never anything serious.
In 1880 James tired Of the plastering bust
ness and came to New York. He found employ
ment as O private coachman, and dropped out of
sight.
In 1882 the son. Richard, also secured work
in New York, but no trace of him il now to be
had. When Annie Walker deserted her husband
she settled in Kansas City, where she opened a
profitable dressmaking business, and almost i'm
mediately married one Ned lawson, a well-to-
do farmer, who died shortly thereafter, leaving
Annie some S12, 000.
On March 10, 1856. Annie died, bequeathing
her. property, reduced to 81, 900. to her son
Richard. II would have amounted to S28, 900
sive presents to male friends, such as a S14, 600
house and lot in Kansas City, presented by her
to o musician who formerly lived in New York.
At present John A. Carr, administrators of the
estate, is seeking Richard, he having come to
this city from Providence expressly for that
purpose. He Ia quartered at the McPyke Hotel,
30 East Tenth street.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
Big Skis Election.

Typographical Union No @ has its annual cleo
ton to-day and this evening, and its o, 900
members take as much interest in 1t as they do
in the election of a President OF the United
States.
The candidates for President are. James M.
Both are popular, and u nip-and-tuck contest IN
expected. "Dunk" Mcleod Is the opponent Of
Thomas ]. Condor for the Xice-Presidency.
President Everett Glackin are candidates.
George H. Moore and Ezra p. Harvey are can;
Thomas j. Robinson for Sergeant-at-Arms.
Then there are three Trustees and twelve Execu-
tive Committeeman to be elected.