davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-08
THE AUTHORITIES rowERLEss.
Beyier, Mo-. IN the Possession of n Law
less Mob of Striking Miners.

less Mob of Striking Miners.
HANNIBAL, Mo-, Dec. IA Hannibal
and st. Joe freight train, while passing
upon by a mob of striking coal miners.
The headlight of the engine was shat
tered by bullets, and the engineer and
fireman only escaped injury by lying
fiat on the floor. The trainmeu report
the town in complete possession of the
mob and the authorities powerless to re-
strain their violence. AS the train passed
through the coal chutes were seen to be
on fire and the telegraph operator had
fed, his Office being literally riddled by
bullets.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-08

The lad, brought over from London,
of wearing two scarf pins at the same
time, has met with o cool reception in
New York.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-08
Mrs. POtter's Diamonds
a SNEAK THIEF NEARLY MAKE.
AWAY WITH THEM.
H A ONE MAN CAN DO.
A Reign Of Terror Inaugurated at Fort
SCOTT, Kan, by an Industrious House
fredericksburg Money In tho
Treasury Department.

WASHINGTON, Des. IA young man
who gave his name as J. b. Buck, was
arrested at the Arlington for making q
bold attempt to rob Mrs. James Brown
Potter. He entered her room while she
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-08

him, which Is believed to be the property
of Mrs. Jessie Bartlett Davis, who was
robbed inthis hotel several weeks ago.
Buck registered at the hotel Wednesday,,
and is o stranger in the city. A large
number of skeleton keys and a number
of PAWN tickets for valuable jewelry was
found in his valise
Mrs. James Brown Potter, is! the dis
trici police court, swore a warrant
charging Joseph Brown, alias J.. B..
Buck, alias J. B. Hunt, with the grand
larceny of the following articles: Two
gold lace pins, s400; four gold safety
pins, $500; three gold bracelets, sa0p;
one diamond hat pin, $500; one gold
badge, s50i n diamond pendant, s75;
one sleeve button, SIS; one link button,
$15; n gold pencil, $40; n gold flower
pin, s15.
The prisoner was taken back to the
station and will be taken to police court,
when the case will be tried.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-08
A centenarlan's ,sixty-nine children.

Tie Prnssian blue dye was discovered
by Diesbach, at Berlin, in ITO.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-08
THE COM MERCIAL
HOTEL,
Cor. Dearborn and Lake Streets,

Chicago.
This house has Just been thoroughly reftted
~ = cost of over $1,000. making It far better
than any hotel of the came price in the West,
Elevator, Electric Lights. Bath Rooms, and all
acknowledgements.
Rates, So and $3.50 per Day
including n.fals. Centrally Iooatei 40 ,essible
houses. street cars TO ali points of tie CITY.
Special rates to professional people.
G. w. DAB8 & CO., Propri ators.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-08

was absent at the
theatre, and was
collecting h e T
jewelry together
when he was dis
covered by a serv-
ant, who prompt
ly gave the alarm,
"a N d Buck was
seized and held
until the arrival
o t t b 9 police.
w h e searched
more than $l,U0U
worth OF jewelry,
belonging to Mrs.
Potter, was found
In his possession.
A. valuable dia-
mond ring was
q q found a r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
The Poetry of woman,s Dress.

RIBBONS AND ROSES PLAYING VERY IMPORTANT
PART IN FEMININE COSTUME.
From the New York Mail and Express.
Ribbons and laceS have been aptly called the
poetry OF q wOman's dress, and to carry out the
smile as much attention should be given to their
color and adjustment as poet gives TO the polish
OF his rhymes. Fashion has d-creed that In rib
oOns the mOire, either in plain colorS or shaded,
shall reign triumphant this summer, and so IL Is
bought in ali cOIOrs and widths. The broad is
used for sasheS, which are 10 play conspicuous
part In nearly all dresses during the coming sea-
son, and Is also used 10 simulate panels The indie
finite draperies OF the black lace dresses, now so
popular, AFFORD ample opportunities for the distri-
button OF loops anu ends here and there OF narrow
r1Obon, which are sometimes Ornamented with let
drops No lady'S wardrobe Is complete without
OF these black dresses either or Cuantilly lace
or Ia striped or dotted gauze. They are made over
silk satin, or velvet, an imported OF the latter
being heavily trimmed with bands OF let and gold
around the edge the velvet petticoat and on the
Empire waist. over SILK they may be bought at
the shops Tor So and upward, the narrow MORE
Ribbon trimming waist and sleeve. AS much
white Chantilly lace is used in making dresses as
black, one exquisite piece having the loops and
ends Of white MORE ribbon woven in 1t. These
materials may be had all the way from $l2o
yard 10 $40.
la trimming laces the Fedora takes the lead.
and deSeryedly, for nothing can be prettIer or
softer IL comes In all widths and in various pat
terms Chantilly follows next, and the tine, re-
fined Nalencienne5 Is always in demand, whether
Tor dresses or unGereloJhing Besides the broad
MORE r0bOn for sasheS Is brought broad lowered
rlLO0h with border ON one edge OF moire about
Inches Vide. These are striking, handsome and
effective when worn with dress OF one color. In
striking contrast 10 this style Is the broad SOFT
Roman sash with striped ends that promises to be
popular during the summer months. These are -
Inches vide, tie prettily and seem particularly
appropriate for thin dresses In narrow ribbons
endless variety or sly les is seen SILK and satin
stripes, plaidS, flowers and shaded MORE seem
vastly 70 exceed in popularity the plain colOrs
Never was there a more tempting display than
Just now; the ribbon counters are veritable gar
dels OF flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

HOW THE SONGS OF DAVID HAVE BEEN SUNG BY
HEROES.
From the Christian Age
The Huguenots, before the battle Of Contras
knelt and chanted the 1lsth Psalm, "Oh, give
thanks unto the Lord, for He is good; because
His mercy endureth for ever" Seeing their att-
tude OF supplication some cOurtiers crted "Behold
the towards are already begging mercyw NO."
answered an Old officer VINO knew their way, s'yOu
may expect stern fight from the men who sing
psalms and pray"
After the victory OF Dunbar, Cromwell and his
army sang the ll7th Psalm, 'Oh, praise the Lord
all We nations; praise Him all We people" No one
knows what great part the Psalms have played
in the lives OF men, These poems, which reflect
every praiseworthy human emotion, have assocl-
ated themselves, like the rain and sunlight with
all sorts and conditions OF men, women and chill
dren. The pen!tential groanings OF the 9th Psalm,
ION Lord, rebuke Inc not In thine anger" have
been sobbed out by Catherine de Medici, John Cal
vim and Mrs. Carlyle. 1t might properly be called
the Universal Psalm OF the Pendent"
When the eloquent erratic Edward Irving was
dying he gathered up his strength and chanIed In
Hebrew the 23rd Psalm, the shepherds song
ow OF death, will fear no evil" whispered Scot
lands greatest metaphyScian, Sir WIN. Hamilton
and then breathed out his spirit, The parting
word Of Luther, OF Knox, OF John Huss OF jerome,
OF Prague, and OF countless martyrs and saints
was the fifth verse OF the 3lSt Psalm, "Into Thine
hand commit my spirit" The nOrthernmost
grave on the face OF the earth is Cape Beechy
Oh the brow OF u hill covered with snow. In IL is
buried the body of a member OF the Mares expedi-
ton. large stone covers the dead; and on COP
per tablet at the head Is engraved part OF the
seventh verse OF the 5Ist psalm, "Wash me, and
shall be whittier than snow"
Doctor-"I tell you, ST, the future man win be
baldheaded; no doubt OF 1t, SIR"
have TO make the future theater all front row.
T0tCn Topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
Things People should Know.
THE RESULT OF THE PHYSICAL TRAINING OF TIL
GREEKS AND ROMANS

Things People should Know.
TIE RESULT OF THE PHYSICAL TRAINING OF TEE
GREEKS AND ROMANS
From the New York Graphic
Mr. A. s. Murray, keeper Of Greek and Roman
antiquities, British Museum, delivered an inter-
esting lecture at the Parkes Museum on Thursday,
March %, On the physical Training Of the Greeks
and Romans" He observed that 1t had been said
In ancient times that the two things which the
Greeks desired most were to be healthy and to be
beautiful Beauty, In their eyes, was attainable
largely by careful system OF physical training
We see, observes, their idea OF physical beauty
nowhere better than on the sculptured frleze OF
Museum, for the greater part of it Is a simple
gorllcation OF the beauty OF youth as developed
by physical training on horseback and In chariot
racing. There was no more marked difference
surrounded them than in this matter Of physical
training. In one Of his dialogues Lucian intro
duces the Scythian prince, Anarcharsis, who
visited Athens IN the sixth century b. c., and
In the course OF his visit went TO the Paalstra-
He was much surprised at the various exercises OF
the youth, thinking them ridiculous. He asked
Scion, the legislator, how he could defend such
FOLLY. Scion explained that the exercises Of the
youth might seem absurd TO an OnlOOker, but that
they were meant to train up race OF men whO
largely by this training, should become valuable
citizens, capable OF taxing their part in war
through The skill OF body they thus acquired
ton OF public affairs through the clearness OF
head and ready Judgment which the habitual
training OF the palaistra fOstered In them. The
lecturer then prOct eded to describe the ordinary
the age Of Joining the palaistra, giving instances
OF skill attained in the various contests OF leap
ing, running, wrestling boxing, throwing the disc
and the spear. Lastly he noticed the physical
training or the girls, to whom running was the
only form OF public contest allowed and that only
In very restricted degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
the emancipation will apply to his writing most

the same-obJection will apply TO his writing most
other names over the erasure.
No. Having most carefully erased the name Of
Micnael Tokhtamish, he proceeded with the very
greatest care 10 write the name Of Michael
Tokhtamlsh as nearly as possible in the same place
and Characters that IL had stood In before. When
he had done this TO his satisfaction he let the ink
dry, and then restored the book to its place Kohl
came back presently, and they went for their long
walk.
About three weeks afterward Mr. Marston found
that he had business which necessitated his leav-
Ing for England, and very much TO the regret Of
Russia he went straight to Paris, where he called
upon the Countess Cheraski with whom he had
held no communication whatever during the whole
time he was living at Narovel.
you have placed implicit confidence In me-" he
sald land you viii ind that IL has not been
ask any questions; and tell you so again. You
must do exactly as direct you without asking
why. Commence proceedings at once for the re-
stOrati0n OF your title and estates And mark me,
wnen the register Is produced. insist on having
every word that relates 10 your marriage most
carefully examined. DO exactly as tell you, and
you Will IND that the result will be satisfactory.
And now, good-by. must get back to London TO
see II cannot get my patients again"
The countess did as he told her to do She COM
menced an action on behalf OF herself and her chill
dren Tor the restoration OF the title and estates.
Inc register OF her marriage was produced, but
when 1t was examined IL was found that the name
OF Michael TOkhtamish was written over an era
sure. This destroyed the value OF the register as
evidence OF marriage between sophia Uschakon
ton, Ia fact. the moral certainty was that some
BODY elSe'S name had been erased from the place
where the name OF Michael TokhtaIniSh was writ
ten; and, further, that the somebody else was the
man VINO married sophia USchakon. Under these
circumstances the evidence OF Michael Tokh-
lanllSn himself and the two other witnesses
VINO were present at the marriage, together
with the evidence Of a number or French wit
hesses, that the count had lived with her
toI years as man and wife, was held To establish
Iully the claims OF the countess and her children
10 Ue the lawful wife and issue OF the late Ivan
CheraskL TOkhtamish, may mention, gave his
evidence very willingly as it was perfectly GER
tam that the countess would never marry him,
anu ne could not marry anybody else while she
was supposed TO be his wife,
On the morality OF the transaction / pronounce
no opinion and abandon that problem to such
caSuistS as may be still extant.
Inc countess left Russia shortly after she had
gained her lawsuit, and was married about year
alterward 10 Edwin MarstOn, who, partly through
MS own abilities and partly with the assistance Of
her fortune, became one OF the leading physicians
IN London--W. IL. StdckpooLe IN Time for Nay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
Fon THE BIoop.
TRADE
ssSs ssSs ssss
ssss ssss ssss
sSss 80 sssS.... ssss -
MARX.
AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
About six weeks ago. while at business was sud-
denly attacked with excruciatng pains In my feet
knees and hands SO severe the attack that took my
bed Immediately, and in two three days my joints
were swollen to almost double their natural size. and
sleep YVES driven from me. After suffering the most
cxcruciating pain for week. using hniments and
various other remedies, friend who symp&thzed with
my helpless condition. said to me:
why don't you get swift's Specific and use it. 1
will guarantee cure and it does not the medicine
shall cost you nothing"
at once secured the s. g. s., and after using it the
first day. had quiet night and refreshing Sleep In
week felt greatly benefited In three weeks could
sit up and walk about the and after using ak
bottles was out and able to business Since then
have been regularly my post Of duty and stand on
my feet from nine to ten hours day. and entirely
free from pain These the plain and simple facts
in my case. and will cheerfully answer ali inquiries
relative thereto. either in person or by mail
THOMAS MARKILLIE,
IL W. 18th st., New York city
NASHVILLE TENN.-I have warded of Q severe st.
tack Of rheumatism by q timely resort to swift's
Specific. In all cases where . permanent relief il
sought this medicine commends itself for constitu-
ional treatment that thoroughly eradicaes the seeds
Of disease from the system.
Rev. ". P HARRISON. D. d.
NEW YosK, 5l 9TH Ave:-Aftsr spending $500 to be
bottles Oh S"''' SPECIFIC worked perfect fS5s
VIENNA. GA.My little girl, aged six. and boy aged
-FOUR years. had scrofula In the aggravated shape
and robust, all the result Of taking s. s. s.
JOE. T. COLLIER,
LADY LAKE. SUMTER Co., FLA-Your 8. s. has
proved wonderful success in my The cancer on
my race, no doubt would have soon hurried me to my
grave do think 1t II wonderful, and has no EQUAL
b. H. BYRD. Postmaster.
WACO. TEX, May 8, 1883.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that you appreciate voluntary
We take pleasure In stating that one Of
our lady customers has re9ained her health By the use
o. large bottles Of your great remedy after having
o en an Invalid Tor several years. Her trouble
trsms debility. caused by disease peculiar TO er sex
WILLIS CO., Druggists.
Three books mailed free on application. All drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
,.e Drawer 3. Atlanta Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
stylish but SIanRy.
From the Philadelphia Times.
A arapfIarnan x,fras. a..


gentleman writes that passing two pretty,
well-dressed, stylish-looking young ladies In the
public streets he was surprised to hear one meet
the other with "Halloo, sidg" and the other re-
spond ~Halloo. TudeT 10 her friends greeting,
ana ne remarks: 1T was just what two lounging
young men might have said, or stable-boyS for
that matter. IL might not have been 20 much out
very odd and offensive In what i supposed 10 he
two weil-bred young ladies' as much 30 as n mad
heard Two beautiful gray and rose-colored birds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
AIS at an End.

The breach is made-false friend adieu;
Ais at All end between us two.
Let Others come, with power and praise,
10 blot your image from my days;
hat shining past, Its coiors fade
I'll have no mOre-the breach IL made.
rs at an end, Proud instinct lies!
There i no end to human ties;
My voice has learned an alien tone;
My very 10 K repeats your own:
Our natures act III Zoe and friend
In vain We cry, Ais al an end.
Dora READ GOODALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

Sn0 - DDoGs U0o1O ma DA1m0s
A sEvRN-YaAR-oID UNFORTUNATE WHO n DEvRLor-
me WONDERFUL nfKlL0HSck
Helen Keller b the name OF seven year-o!o
child who can neither zee, hear nor speak, and
who 10 in all respects - great wonder as the
world famous Laura Bridgeman. The girl is
now In Boston to attend the commencement
exercises at the Perkins School for the
Blind, which was founded by pr. Samuel g: Howe,
Boston special TO the New York World says: Al.
though deprived OF ali her most important senses,
esin me sRs
OF the things about her. She is the daughter
Of Arthur H. and Kate Keller, and was born
fomeriy editor 1 Of the Wor1 H"eree s and he IS
now United States marshal for the northern DIS
trfct OF Alabama His mother was great-grand-
ern0r OF Virginia and she was also second cousin
TO Gen. Robert E. Lee.
When little Helen was nineteen months, old an
illness resulted In the total loss Of sight and hear
ing: She had been an unusually bright ana active
child and was fast learning to talk when she was
taken sick. She soon ceased TO talk because she
heard no sound, but as her physical strength re-
turned she began to exhibit wonderful aptitude for
learning everything about the household She
learned to distinguish the different members OF the
decided TO place her In charge OF the Perkins Inst
tuition In this city, In the hope that her terrible
Miss Annie NJ Sullivan, herself a graduate OF
the school, was sent TO Tuscumbia in March,
1887. She taught Helen the finger alphabet OF
the blind, and after days Of patient work
was rewarded BY seeing her pupil exhibit unmis-
taxable signs Of intelligence. Her sense OF touch
being SO acute Helen was able after while TO com.
prehend the purpose and shape OF objects round
about her. An object could be given to her, and
after examining 1t carefully with Eer fingers the
name OF the object would be communicated TO her
by the finger alphabet
BY the end OF August, 1887, she knew 625 words
and almost as many objects. After this she learned
to read after the fashion Of the blind by means OF
raised letters and then to write. These processes
were OF course intensely labOrious to pupil and
teacher alike only the gentleness and perSever
ence Of both could ever have won success. Her
knowledge OF arithmetic Is equally remarkable,
and she takes extreme pleasure In feeding domestic
power Of imitation Ii strongly developed. Her
memory Is retentive and her curiosity Is insa-
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
Manufacturing Egyptian Mummies.
From the Portland Oreeonisu.

gentleman who has just returned from an ex.
tended foreign tour was asked yesterday why he
had not brought home from Egypt, among other
curios, mummy. He said there was great deal
OF fraud In the mummy business Persons purchas-
Ing mummies, OF course, like to get them as well
preserved and natural looking as possible, and as
tnoss iouna are generally In more or less dilapi-
ness OF manufacturing bogus mummies. They
bargain with tramps, beggars and such people for
thelr defunct carcsses paying therefor sum sum-
Gent 10 make their remaining days short and
sweet. These fellows are preserved ana picked
ana tnen smoked TIL they are good limitations OF
the genuine mummy. Whole rows OF these articles
can be seen In smoke-houses az once. When sum
Gently dry they are wrapped In mummy cloth and
sold, TO Americans chiefly, bringing high price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

The London Fashion Of CARVING Arrn.
From the London Truth
The present London fashion Of carrying the
arms prescribes that the elbows should be thrust
out a. far a. possible, giving square look 70 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
THr Donrsr1o Frnr.Ese1sr Axp
PUMP COMPANY.

Manufacturers Of Village Fire Engines
Manufacturers Of Bucket Force Pumps for sx.
tinguishing fires. washing wagons and cazTiaees.
sprinkling flowers aud fruit trees, smptying cis.
terms. &c. &c.
Mako the best and best selling goods Of their
class In the United statee.
Exhibition trials Of our machines Rivsn ever
week day.
Circular and Pries-Last ssnt on spplicstioa.
my17-1m Main once: 7l3 D sk nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctoneer.

VTHoMAs BOWLING. AuctIoneer.
LARGE kOr 81 GsN ESK ROSES y BUD
s EESH TIE AZ X xEd+I6S NURSERY OF n
on MSSpAS; JSSk ELEVENTH 1855 eommene.
rooms. viii sell the above choice plants Sale posi-
jes-2t THOMAS DOWNING Aucs.
L fAfk N TIE coGNTf HL 81 sHlN Ss On
s5NH OF AH TnAT 6s FEE
EsTAIE Of The LATE col Henry SAYLok.
5sT THk E4shhhH aFASoA 81
~ the NAw sbp sS f
REoK RSS IS TWiske 7 SIfS ExfESDEb
By virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court of the
RsoS :. SS ssu,R S S.oE S
S SsST SSI pA Sr%cS isss hSff
and recorded in the surveyors office Of the District Of
Terms of sale: Onethird cash; balance in equal in
at one and two years notes to be given bear
and the
viii be OF s
81 sale Conyeysnclng. &c, at purchasers cost Ii
day the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property default at the risk and Of the default
notice of such resale in some newspaper published in
81 the subdivision can be-
on to the Ensfs1 or s M
cHAs q & aR I 1, y: " Trustees.
Auctioneers. my17-th.f. &stje4Sd
cF THE ABOVE SALE WILL BE CONTINUED
On TgEspAY TIE pW u LIB DAY DAY, OF JgSE A.
,es GHhs. al L i1tdh' Trustees.
NERNs HISE BY1hRINS LOTS IN T9pp
PIsISs AND Si Mo1ST pIEAsaSr PLEASANT
rf On THuRsDAH Al AFTERNOON NO JUNE F3T OUR
Lots and 10 Block g. situated ION Bismarck street.
Lots = 10, II and % Block 5. situated on Marshall
street near 7Ih on Sherman avenue. and Oh Farra-
Lot %, Block 8 situated Sheridan street. near 9TH
Lot 3 Block II. situated on Irving street. Sher-
Lot 10, Block a. situated on Sherman near Princeton
Lot 4. Block II. situated wallach, near Sherman
All in Todd Browns subdivision of Pleasant Plains
sits the PAkK sround. and
street.
Terms: One half cash; balance in one year. Notes
70 Deai DAY % at OF
deposit OF 800 required on each lot at time of sale
complied with in ten days otherwise right
ese at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after
jes-dSds ~ DUNCANsoN BROS. Auc.ioneers.
LIVE TINE BUILDING LOTS ON NORTH SIDE
II OF MARYLAND AVENUE, NEARFOURTEENTH
STREET EAST.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE FIFTEENTH,
AT SIX O'CLOCK, will sell i'll front of the premises
Sub Lots II, 49, l9. 90 and p. Square l049.
fronting Is feet each Mary land avenue, between
4th and 18th streets east having average depth
about % feet.
This property is the Columbia r. r Co stables
and are suitable for building purposes
Terms One-thrd cash; balance III one and two
per cent interest payable or all cash
at option Of purchaser Conveyaneng; &c. at pur-
time Of sale Terms to be compiled with IN ten days
otherwise right reserved to resell risk and cost of
defauting purchaser after five days public notice Of
such resale in some newspaper published in Washing
ton. D. C. DUNCAkSON BROS
jet d&ds Auctioneers,