davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-22
First Publication May "a.
Resolution.

a resolution for the construction of a sidewalk
on the west side of Burleigh street in front
of and along lots Ne. II, II, IS. II, 10 and 18,
block GO, Lower Yankton.
BE 1T resolved by the mayor and council OF the
city of Yankton:
Section l.. That it is, and ID hereby declared
necessary, that the following sidewalk should
be constructed iu the said city of Yankton. to-
| wit: On the west side of Burleigh street in
front of and along lota No IL, II, Is, IA, l6 and
IL, block CO, Lower Yankton.
Sec. z. That said sidewalk shall be six feet
| WIDE, the outer edge therf of to be laid within
the curb lire of said Burleigh street., six feet
distant from the adjacent lots above described
wood and in all respects in accordance with
the requirements of the ordinsnces of the city,
and plans and specifications to be prepared by
the CITY engineer. and approved by the mayor
and council. The said sidewalks a1ongslde, OF
in f Iont of any of the aforesaid lots, situated
on a corner, made by the intersection of tive
streets, shall be extended to the curb line OF
the crossing street. or SO as to meet and con
nect with any sidewalks now laid down, or tina
may be laid down hereafter, upon such cross
ing streets.
gee. 8. That the cost and expense OF making
the aforesaid improvements shall be betrayed
by special tax, to be levied upon the aforesaid
lots, or parts of lots, bounding or abuttfng OF
the same, IN proportion TIC, the feet front o
said lots or parts of lots go Astounding or abut
ting
SEQ. 4. That said sidewalk may he laid on n
approximate grade to conform to the surfac
of the ground, as designated in tue said plnn
and specifications to be prepared by the cit,
engineer.
SEQ. 5. That this resolution shall be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the ofiicia
newspaper of the city.
Adopted Max 2lst, 1889.
JAMES K~INGsBURY, City Clerk.
Approved this 22nd day of May 1883,
JAMES Fl. TELLER, Mayor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-22
Frat Publication May "a.
Resolution.


A,ea'G ioi Tor the construction o! d sidewalk
and along lots 10 and IL, in block 30, Todd's
Yankton.
Be it resolved by the mayor and council of the
city of Yankton:
necessary, that the following sidewalk should
DE constructed in the said city of Yankton, to-
wit: The west side OF Walnut street in front
of and along lots 10 and IL, in block SO, Todd's
Yankton
Sec. 2. That said sidewalk shall be six feet
wide, the outer edge thereof to be laid 10 feet
from the front line of said Walnut street. feet
| distant from the adjacent lots above described
! and the said sidewalk shall be constructed of
| burned paving brick and in oil respects in
accordance with the requirements OF the oIdi-
nances of the city, and plans and specifications
to be prepared by the city engineer, and ap.
| proved b. the mayor and council. The said
sidewalks alongside or in front OF any OF the
aforesaid lots. situated on q corner, made by
| the intersection of two streets, nhall be ex-
or so us to meet and connect with any side
| walks now laid down, or that may be laid
down hereafter, upon such crossing Streets.
| Sec. 3. That the cost and expense of making
the aforesaid improvements shall be betrayed
by special tax, to be levied upon the. aforesaid
lots. or parts of lots, bounding. or a%butting on
the same, in proportion to the feet front of said
lots or parts of lots 80 Astounding or AUDITING.
| Sec. 4. That said Idewalk may be laid on an
approximate grade to conform 70 the surface
and Specifications to be prepared by the city
engineer.
Fec. That this resolution shall be pub.
lished for four consecutive weeks in the ofhclal
newspaper of the city,
Adopted May 21st. 1855.
JAMES KINGSBURY, City CLERK.
Approved this 22nd day of May. 1888.
JAMES II. TELLER, Mayor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-22

tected at Fargo Tuesday attempting 20
enter the ofioe of DIR. y. }, aili,a prom
insus dentist, by whom he wes formerly
employed. Whenhe sonnd be had been
detected Davis escaped aad ran to Moor;
head, where he was arrested 81 hour
later in q house of prostitution and
brought back 30 Fargo and lodged in
jail. en- returning from New York two
weeks ago DR., Hill discovered That h.a
office had been robbed OF about $500
worth of valuable Instruments.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-22
a Workinemau on Free Trade.

Now, workingmen. If you want free
trade, now to economic on the
European plan. Keep meat off your table;
brush up your working clothes for Sun
day; crowd your family into one room.
Don't read anything but free trade papers;
you might learn something useful Tell
your employers to reduce your wages to
the precise figure paid for such work in
other countries. Then you will be fully
your free Grade friends and prepared to
accept the servile place and degraded con.
dition in HE Which it has pleased not Al
mighty God, but the trainers of the Mills
tariff TN, to make for you.--James Joh1I.
| son In New York Sun.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-22

OF The cause which declares HAT The duties
of the customs tariff should be on the
American idea of protection to American
industry, and not on the Confederate
theory of a tariff excluding protection
duties ,--KalamRzoo Telegraph
Civil Service Reform, Works beautifully.
Twenty Democratic ~postmasters sat as
delegates 10 a single district convention
in Ohio, and 1t wasn't a very good day for
Democratic postmasters either Some
few of them have evidently not yet dis
covered that the order prohibiting them
from taking part in such gatherings WAS
merely one, of Mr. Cleyeland's little jokes
Philadelphia Press
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-22
The cneap Labor Bill.

The Cobdenites viii accept no tariff bill
that does not bring cheap" labor in its
train. The people, however will prefer a
protective tariff which cherishes 60,000
600 of American people, of whom only
Sc, 600 are paupers, to a free trade system
which sustains 5000, COO in Great Britain,
of whom 1000, 600 are paupers.-Chicago
Inter Ocean,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-22
difference and Distinction.

With 1000 rice growers in this country
the Mills bill proposes to protect them by
a duty of 100 per cent. With 10000
wool growers 1t proposes to take off all
protection whatever. This illustrates the
fundamental idea of The bill that protec
zion is q matter which depends exclusive.
ly on whether the protected Industries
vote the Democratic ticket or not.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-22
cleyeland,s trained BODY Guard.

The s31, 600 office holders who make up
the trained political legions will fight
with Cleveland in 1853. This is an enor,
nous influence, well directed, earnest and
fighting fer q definite object. It means
money and votes. beyond the votes 1t casts
within it's own ranks. In New York alone
this influence ought to make q difference
of several thousand votes.-Atlanta Con
stitution DENY
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-22
First Publication June 20.
Notice of Time Appointed Tor
Proving VIII. sc.
TERHrroRy OF DAKoEA, aca

County of Yankton.
In the Matter of the Estate of William Il. a.
Baade, deceased.
PURSUANT to an order of said court, made
4 on the 10Th day of June, a.. D. 1889. notice
is hereby given that Monday. the End day OF
day, at the court room Of said oourt, at the
ciSy of Yankton, in the county of Yankton,
have been appointed as the time and. place for
proving the will of said William II. a. Baade,
deceased, and for hearing the application OF
Matte Baade for the issuance to William II;
Ednaunds of letters testanlentary when and
where any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated june 20, 1888. rroN
Judge of the Probate Court.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-22
Come to Beatrice, Nebraska

Cheap homes. mild climate, rich soil, good
schools; population. 10000. will double in two
years ! values wiD also double: Wiil soon be
inerae water power Eight railroad outlets,
with Others surveyed or building. Come take
advantage Of her magic growth. Excursions
from all Ealitern points at half rates. For cir
enlars adari,ss BOARD OF
Beatrice, Neb.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-22
GarfleId nIrsrepresentea.

Gen Garfield, were he living today.
world rebuke tihe men who distort tha
teaahings of a man who Is in the grave.
Gen. Garfield alive would be in the van
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-22

sHILOHSGURE w'll Immediately re-
| lieve Group, Whroping Dough and Bron-
chitis. Sold by r. M. Ward, druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-22
y. B. McCAPES,
VETERINARY SuRGE0N

yERMILLION, DAKOTA.
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, is now prepared to treat all dis
eases Of domestic animals in the latest
Rnt and most approved manner
Homes examined for soundness when
required. Will visit Ynnkton any time.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-22
RAILROADS.

OWNS and operates s, 500 miles of Thorough.
II equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Missouri, Minnesota and Dakota.
IT Is THE BEST DIRECT ROCHE BETw ZEN ALL
PRINCIPAL POINTS IN THE EonTnwEsT, sourH-
WEST AND FAR WEST.
For maps, time cables, rates of passage and
freight, etc, apply to the nearest station agent
of tho Chicago, milwaukee, d st. Paul Rail-
way, or to my railroad agent anywhere in tho
World.
b MILLER. A.V H. CARPENTER.
General Manager. Gen'i Pass. and Tiki Agt,
J.. II TUCKER, GEO. a. AEAEF0RD.
EE~ For information in reference to Lands
and Towns owned by the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway Company, write TO a q.
WiseonKn.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-22

MOI gALF-one twenty horse power boiiei
II and engine all in good order. Gall on o.
address KARI q RIOHEY yankton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-27
A Hero OF Chemistry.

DR.. Gotterman, of the University of
Gottingen, has enrolled himself among
the heroes of chemistry. Chloride OF
nitrogen IN. CT. 81, discovered in 1919
by Dulong, is one of the most terrible
explosives known to science. 1t has al
ways been supposed that its elements
were in the proportion now proved be.
yond doubt, but no one dared to con-
firm it. Dulong himself, whose discoYi
cry was accidental, suffered the loss Of
an eye and three fingers, and since that
nothing more positive has been learned
about It. DR.. Gottermann, in the pros.
ecution of his examination, was conn
pelled to wear especially prepared gloves,
protect his eyes with thick glasses and
the greater part of his body with two
thick window panes, from behind which
he watched the substance. No accident
happened, and he was able to prove, after
protracted analysis, drying. ETC., that
the formula, N. CT. 8, is correct-ons
atom of nitrogen to three of chlorine.
He further observed that n. CL 8 does
not explode in the dark or twilight, but
a raw of sunshine will cause almost in
slant explosion. This knowledge will
enable chemists to handle the substance
with comparative impunity. DR.. Gotter-
mann is heralded as one of the coming
scientific stars. Bunsen, being nearly
eighty years of age, and Hoffman we'll on
to seventy, will both soon retire, and
one of their places will probably be given
to DR.. Gottermann.-G Democrat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-27
ASix.Hundred-DOIlar A Dog.

Mrs. Joseph Lotz, of this city, has
disposed of her magnificent St. Bernard
dog to G.. B. McDougall, of San Fran
cisco. The price paid was 5000. This
dog was secured in France from the ken
mel of Baron Rothschild by Miss Matilda
Lotz, the artist, and was brought here in
September, 1856, when she presented it
to her brothers wife. The dog is a
handsome specimen of his species. He
was very much attached to Mrs. Lotz,
and always accompanied her in her walks,
He is supposed to be the only thorough
bred on this coast. He is called Jumbo
II. and was born in November, 1880, at
Eastwcll Park, Kent, England. He rs
by Champion Cadwallader, out of Abess
VI, both of whom have first class psdi-
grees.-San Jose (Cal.) Mercury.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-27
Snow Blindness.

When in Colorado shooting, the end
last year, writes a correspondent of Ma
ture, my friend had very bad attack of
snow blindness, caused by long march
on snow with bright sun. My eyes also
were very bad the next day and caused
much pain. Some days after l was
under similar circumstances, when my
guide stopped, and taking some burned
wood from stump blackened his nose
and under the eyes well down on the
cheek bone. On asking him the reason,
he told me it stopped snow blindness,
and as the glare was very strong I did
the same, and found immediate relief:
1 did this all the time / was out, and
never found the snow affect my eyes
in any way. Every one spoke to about
it could give no reason for it, but all used
it on the march. Some use glasses, but,
as my man remarked, "glasses cost dol
lars, dirt nothing"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-27
Fashion Notes.

Rope rings of plain, dull gold are very
stylish.
The mutton-leg sleeve is in great favor
with Worth, especially for lace dresses.
Colored camel's hair and black lace
are combined in some very dressy French
mantles.
Gold and steel and silver and copper
embroideries are often used to trim black
lace costumes.
Striped moire and grenadine, either
black or white, is much chosen for water
ing place wear.
The basque with plain back and full
fronts girdled from the side is the popular
corsage for lace toilets.
Flounces are a feature of the latest
importation of French dresses, and they
are arranged in various ways.
Many of the new black and white
fichus are made with ladder-like in
sertions through which ribbons are run.
Poppy red dresses are imported in
great variety of fabrics, md are likely to
be extremely popular at the seaside re-
sorts.
The Marie Antoinette fschu is being
revived, to wear with high or low
corsages of afternoon and evening
dresses.
White dresses are not likely to be worn
so much this summer as for several
seasons past, the prevailing fancy being
for colors.
Some of the prettiest white veilings
come with silk selvage like a repped
ribbon, which is arranged to serve as q
garniture.
Red silks with white figures or stripes,
trimmed with white lace and having q
soft vest of white silk muslin, are used
for some very effective summer gowns.
Dresses of white wool are trimmed
with gold and steel together, or with net
or galloon embroidered with silver or
copper, also with ruffles of coarse. .meshed
lace
An example of the prevailing fancy for
irregular arrangements showed one-half
of the back of the skirt covered with
founces, the other half having pointed
shawl drapery.
Pretty costumes of India silk are made
with shirred corsages, the long draperies
falling nearly to the foot of the lower
skirt, which has fouuce of lace gathered
over pointed one of the silk.
The blouse bodice, now so much to
the fore, is not much but yoke and
full ruffle sewed upon it, the ruffle lon 6
enough to come six inches below the
belt in front, four on the hips and FIVE
bahind
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-27
Persian Carpet Making.

A native of Finland named Runen, was
sent about two years ago to the East at
the expense of the Government with the
object of endeavoring to discover the art
of Persian carpet weaving, the secret of
which is strictly guarded by those en-
gagged in the trade. He made the jour-
ney disguised as simple workman, but
it was only after long and fruitless efforts
to obtain admission into Turkish car
pet mandatory that he succeeded :. a
small place near Smyrna in acquainting
himself with the process and making a
design of loom. A Persian carpet
manufactory has now been established in
Finland, and important results are ex-
pected from the new branch of industry
thus introduced. d.-PsN Mall Gazette.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-27
Old Ships.

The Resolute secured the Arctic seas
in search of Sir John Franklin. She
was frozen fast in the middle of wide
waste of ice and abandoned by her crew.
The ice setting outward from the frigid
zone, bore her southwark, and after re-
markable drift she was picked up by an
American whaler. The United States Gov
ernment rehtted and,returned the derelict
to Great Britain. she lay uncared for at
her moorings in the Medway for several
years, and was ultimately taken in dock
and pulled to pieces. A suite OF furnl-
ture was fashioned from her oaken
timbers and presented TO the President
of the Republic. Small pieces of her
were smuggled out of the dockyard, and
many a wooden article is held dear at
Chatham as o relic of the brave old dis
covery-ship. :,
The duel between the Shannon and
the Chesapeake (June /, 1879 forms an
interesting page in the history of the
struggle between the United States and
Great Britain from 1912 to 1915. The
Americans had crowded the Chesapeake
with inexperienced landsmen, and had
made ready, it is said, feast on shore
for the crew on their return flushed with
victory. The unexpected happened as
as usual; the American frigate became
the prize of the ship of the mother
country. The Shannon also was broken
up al Chatham, and parts of her hull were
sold at q premium.
Sir Francis brakes tiny ship, the
Golden Hind, at still more remote
period came to similar end at Deptford.
A chair made out of her timbers is
treasured by the university authorities at
Oxford.
The Betsy Caius brought over William
of Orange to this country in 1858, and
was cast away in 1s27-139 years later.
This historical ship, that helped to change
a dynasty, was over $50 years old when
she ceased her combat with the winds and
waves. The Brothers, wooden brig,
built at Maryport in 1856, is even now
ploughing the waters of the North Sea.
We noticed good model of her in South
Kensington Museum. She is one of those
box-like craft thatSailors say are built by
the mile and cut off as they are wanted.
The Robert, wooden barkentine built
at Parnstaple just ten years after H. NJ. s.
Victory, is in active service. The True
love of l. ondon. an American built bark
of 17C4, would appear to be the oldest
trader in this country, or indeed in the
whole world. The Goodwill, built at
Sunderland in 1855, the Eliza, built at
Whitchaven in 1902, and the Cognac
Packet, built at Bursledon in the same
year, complete the list of British ships
remaining to US from last century. The
Norwegians possess three vessels that
have been employed actively for 100
years.-Chambers' Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-27
Rearing Canary Birds.

The breeding of canary birds is COM
mon occupation among the Hartz Noun
tains, and ready market is found for
them in the City of Goslar, an aristo-
cratic place of 10000 inhabitants, where
some of the deceased rulers of Prussia
lie buried. The birds generally sell at
prices ranging from few dollars to $50,
but there is one variety, exceptionally
fine singers, which frequently bring 500.
The bird serves the purposes ola teacher
to the others in the matter of singing,
and is therefore eagerly sought after.
Recently dealer in canary birds from
the Hartz Mountains landed in New
York, bringing with him upward of 1000
beautiful songsters 1t was his intention
to dispose of them in the large cities of
the country. y.-Star Sayings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-27
New Freaks Of Fashion.

The whimsicalities among fashionable
girls include rings on their thumbs.
These jewels will not come into vogue,
because only seekers of oddity will wear
them. Another new freak of fair hands,
fngerless gloves, was novelty at re-
cent dinner. They were compromise
between wholly gloved hands, which are
clumsy and unsuitable to eat with, and
bare hands, which seem hardly the right
thing for dressy occasion. So number
of ladies, as though by Encouragement.
wore gloves that stopped little beyond
their knuckles. These were like the
mitts of our grandmothers, except that
they were made of kid. Not only did
they have the advantage of beauty and
utility in the handling of knives, forks
and spoons, but they permitted display
of jewelry. The atrocity OF rings on
gloved fingers is not often committed by
fashionable women, who have therefore
been reluctantly compelled to hide, or
leave off, their finger jewels at all times
when gloves were prescribed. The finger
less gloves, as thus introduced, were q
special manufacture to order; but the
dealer will, of course, hasten to meet
demand. Customers can't wait for an
importation, which would take six weeks,
by which time the season of spring din
ners will be over. So dealers will have
to amputate the fingers of gloves already
in stock, and finish the CIT edges with
fancy stitching. If anbody desires to go
into the business of supplying kid covers
for sore fingers, he can now lay in sup
ply cheaply.-AL6any Journal. ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-27
THE MAJORITY.

How fare they all, they of the pallid faces,
Beyond our power to beckon their return!
How Is it with them in the shadow placess
how shall we learn
Their solemn secret3 How can we discover,
By any earnest seeking, the true way
Unto the knowing in what realm they hover,
In what high day,
Or in what sombre shadows OF the night,
They are forever hidden from our sight?
We question vainly. Yet it somehow pleases,
When they have spoken the last sad good-by,
Il somehow half the pain Of parting eases,
That in the sky,
In the vast solitudes Of stars and spaces,
There may be consciousness and life and
hope,
And that when we must yield to deaths en-
braces,
There may be scope
Fer the unfolding Of the better powers,
Eo sadly stifled in this life Of ours.
Tracy Robinson, in Boston Transcript.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-27
Picnic Prisoners.

Can give you something that I found
in delightful book called: Among the
Azorcs2" 1t is about convicted crimi-
nails in Flores, one of the Azores, where
the law actually compels a prisoner to
become his own jailerl He is given the
keys of the establishment, and is ex-
pected to keep himself closely confined,
but with extenuating priv .lcges. The
liberties he enjoys, his freedom from
toll, the friends whom he admits to keep
him company, render his prison life
rather luxury than otherwise. The
windows of the prison are always in
viting to gossiping loungers, and it is
rumored that prisoners have been known
even to take pleasant rambles through
the streets of the city after dark. There
is supposed to be jailer connected with
the establishment, but he has an easy
time of it.-St. NlohO(Qs,