davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

,.,or than INLAND We knew that this was true,
fortunately for Us, and We knew also tlat aHoIner
dav Mrs Peake thanked with almost tcariul
eaTnestness for kindness TO her SICK husDal anu
She said nerves was fearful things and no one WHO
had never had 10 deal with um Knew snytnlng aoons
them Then they both said good night, Mr rcaao
turned back 10 repeat the nag ana watched the two
as they walked slowly under the summer s,srs'
Even IN thu dusk We could sec win Ma' MD sbs
meas Mi5 Peakt guided her companion. Dd f snp
know what his trouble was she DuSI hno"' 1"S
certainly l had seen acting SO periect anu
was sure 1t was kept up In the privacy oA 'ncr Wv"
The night was so soft and and still that we
stroed across the dixie and up on TO tho road III VIC
came IN Mrs Rakcrs We found her sitting her door
sep fopping bunch of sweet fern 10 heep away mo
mo,oui;oes She said 1t So pleasant she lest
showed that she very tired and when we GUS
wearin that day and now ne was asleep she was
irving 10 rest She ended by saying; ,, .
." guess aint the only woman mats iagTc9 9 to
bcr husband She was as worked ups could be
said he'd git cold layn' on tie dixie sad nc ast t
10 lay down wherever he was when his nerve aca
cot 10 les such haith"-dd she mean h-5t - eaiu
ie was so liable nave tack when he was on INC
Dlerchine. 'sl ose she found him. ior seen uin
o'we rslatcd the occurrences Of the last hour Tho
little woman threw up her hands and eAclalmed
IS! It's ben like that since she married Ihele
amt no mortal person ever Ao now e knows Rodg
drinks. Hes even had de!ifum trlmnms Qlce or OK
twice She tails bout his tacks free enonsn' sho o
wishes her husband was well Ike 9ther men , Sna
muses. him up She's gentle dove; enc D1as
me. I've wondered many a time II sne ever Nm
him know she knows what's the matter Oh n I'M;
| III bct she don't. Does she know herself l ,cn
YOU she's brght's dollar bout everythng else;
then I'm 50 kinder tired want to 60, right to d her
m tell her that Rodge gifts drunk HHt h9H Eve nte
she's cot her trials Yes we all have our trials, but
I often think I'd know what should 90 WIN .
husband thai had nerve 'tacEs Amt ftted iof 'na'
| ind or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
NCINTILLITIlNE.

Time, q. NILE dust home from the elub)-N
dear You ought TO the tonight They are re-
markaby bright and It would do you good Just to see them
scntlllate.
sho between yawns)-woud III Well the thing tha'
makes very tired you sin I'LL 50 late every
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
gUg2, FREE FROM PAIN

-pTuprES blacl,. heads chapped and oily skin pr
.on,ad bv CIYTJCURA INDICATED SOAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
SCRATCHED 70 YEARS.
scaIy Itching, skin Disease with Endless Suffering
Cured by Cuficura Remedies.

TT had known OF the CCTICURA REMEDIES twerty.
eight years ago It would have saved me $4,000 two
hundred dollars and an immense amount Oh Suhefing
NV disease (Psorasis COMMENCED on my head In spos
not larger than a cent 1t spread rapidly all over ny
body and got under my nails Tho scales gould drop on
q me all the time, and my suffering was endless and
Without relief Ono thousand deliaTs "ouio hos tmpt
me 10 have this disease oyer again am poor man.
But feel rich to relieved Of what some OF the doctors
said was leprosy, some ring-worm, psoriasis, ETC. I
took and sarsaparllas over one year and a hail.
but no cure / went or three DOCTORS ana no
L praise the CoIlCOhA RENE
DIES too much They have made my SKIN as e'car ara
free from scales as baby's All u~d OF h'ln was
three boxes OF CUTiCUA, and three botues OF CoIl'
CURA KEsOLvENT, and two cakes Of CUTICUA
SOAP. n you had been here and ssif you WOULD nave
cured for 100000 you would have had the money.
looked like the picture book OF PsoriasS pctue
number two How Cure Skin Diseases') but now
am clear any person Through force OF habs
my hands my and legs 10 scratch once In
Q while, but 70 purpose. am all we'll scratched
twcntyelght years, and IL got to be kind o. second
nature / thank you thousand times. Any
thing more that you to know me, any ono
who reads this may write and will answer It,
DENNIS DOWNING.
Waterbury Vt. JAN 90, 1857.
Psoriasis. Eczema, letter Rngworm Liehen Pruritus
Seal Head k Cs pa Ite ana Ba eSeTy spes
f,eSing. turning seay: impy iumors d re Skin and
scalp ara Soa TN great rS Skin c se a2
SOAR an exquisite skin Beautiler externally and CUTL
STpa KFSGIVENg, he DlO,d Purifier internally
MEN nhysicans and all other remedies fall.
Sold everywhere. Price: CCTICUKA, 81 ccnn;
SOAP c5 cents; REsOLvENT, s1 Prepared by The
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mas
send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" GA pages 20
Illustrations and 100 testimonials
-pINpIEs black heads chapped and oily skin pre-
vented by CCTICURA MEDICAIED SOM.
FREE! FREE FROM PAIN!
~ In one minute the CUTICURA ANTLPAlN
~ PLASTER relieves Rheumatic, Sciauc; sua1cr
| - 4 ,harp and Pains, Strains anu msa@
~ k~H-s ihe Oniy pain-klIiihB f'"'-
ter 25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

Sold everywhere. Price CUTICURA, So ccnn;
soap o5 cents; REsOLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL co. Boston, Mass
send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages. 20
rt,s,rations and 100 testimonials
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-18

law, for the reason that they are quasi,
criminal in their relation to the
police power of the state; that
should the federal court take orig
inal jurisdiction OF these cases it
would be compelled to enforce the police
regulations of the state. The cases
should be tried in the state courts, and
when a decision is reached in the supreme
courtof the state the federal question, If
any, stripped OF all other questions, may
be taken to the supreme court of the
United States to determine solely the
federal question. This leaves to the state
courts and the judicial machinery of the
state the enforcement of it's prohibitory
and police regulations. AL this class of
cases, whether a federal question is in
yolved or not, must make their journey
to the supreme court of the United
States by the way of the supreme court
OF the state, SO that when the decision of
supreme court is given the enforcement
Will still be left with the courts of the
Stale ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-18
HEAR THE NEWS.
HOW THE BALDK NoBBERs RECEIVED
THE STAY OF EXECUTION.

DR.. Orr Driven to Suicide by Domestic
TroubIes-Benson, the Swindier, Ends
His Life in the Tombs-A Pinkerton
Man Uses His Gun with Telling Effect.
OZARK, May 17.-iWhen the telegram
was received here from jefferson City
announcing the granting of the stay in
the Bald Knobbers' case, Chief Walker,
his son Bill, and Wiley Matthews pre-
tended to regard the news with absolute
indifference, but the brighter expression
of their faces and %buoyancy of spirits told
too plainly that even these three more
rugged and resolute Knobbers were not
so unmindful of the presence of this little
CLEAN of hope that had entered the prison
cell. John Matthews, with the charac-
terlstlc frankness, spoke out freely and
said:
81 am not ashamed to say that / am
glad. 1t gives me another chance, any
how, and while there's life there's hope.
IL gives us more time to prepare for death
II we have to die. / mean to keep on
serving God if live for a hundred
years.
Wiley Matthews said:
IF ! knew I would be hanged at last /
would rather have it over now. Yes, if
l had my choice l would rather hang
now than at the end of twelve months. !"
Bill Walker said he never felt any un-
easiness about hanging and would not
until there were more signs of the exc
cutfon; Chief Walker merrily changed
the subject to county politics and asked
were probable candidates for the
various offices.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-18
Dakot d Fellors.

HURON, Oak, May 1.-THE grand
lodge of Odd Fellows after discussing
and changing the bylaws and constitu.
ton, elected the following officers:
Grand master, P. G: Emerson, Sioux
Falls; deputy master, II. A. Nugent, Far
go; warden, G. r. Layalley, REYNOLDS:
secretary, r. r. Briggs, Sioux Falls;
treasurer, George w. Snow, Springfield.
Representative to sovereign grand lodge,
Abbott q. smith, Spearfish. {
The grand encampment elected officers
as follows: H. w, A. E, Richardson,
Grafton; P. W., John Wesldahl, Huron;
]. w, b. F. Slerer, Aberdeen: scribe, r.
r. Briggs, Sioux Falls; treasurer, George
W. Snow, Springfield.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-18
Kentnckx pemocratx

LEXINGTON, KY, May 17.-Senator
blackburn was made permanent chair
man and James e. Stone secretary.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
President Cleveland's administration and
declaring "rnfiagging devotion to the
doctrines laid down in his last message
to congress, and endorsing the Mills
bill. A feature of the proceedings of the
convention was the defeat of w. C. p.
breckenridge for delegate at large. The
delegates are Congressman Mackenzie, j.
A. Hendricks, Henry o. Wattsrson and
). d. Harris. A resolution. endorsing
Gen. ]. G. Black of Illinois for vice
president was withdrawn on account OF
the violent opposition.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-18

PARSONS, Kas., May 17.-The meeting
of the stockholders of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad company
passed off quietly, the Gould interest
making no fight and not being repre-
sented. Resolutions were adopted de-
claring the action of the late board in at
tempting to sever legal connection be-
tween the International and Great North
ern and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
to be wholly without authority, and dis
approving of the action of the late board
in allowing the Missouri Pacific
to parallel the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas lines. The following directors
were elected: e. Anderson, w. L. Bull,
r. N. Martinez, w. Morlins, Henry R.
Enos, J. Denuffville, w. David, Samuel
Sloan, George J. Forrest, Simon Stern.
w. Bond, all of New York; James G.
Thompson, sedalia, No.; David Kelso,
PARSONS, kas.; b. P. Mcdonald, Fit.
Scott, Kas.; Fl. G. Crosse, Emporia, Kas.:
s. Gerndon, Tyler, Tex.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-18
Iowa workmep.

DUBUQUE, Ia, May 1.-THE A. o. u.
w. grand lodge has decided that the
grand guide and grand watchman shall
be appointed by the grand master work
man. The bond of the latter is increased
to $4,000. The deputy district grand
masters are made appointive by the
grand master workman. They will be
paid a salary, mileage and per diem, and
each must furnish a bond of $40, 600.
Notices of assessments are hereafter to
be made by the grandlodge. The extent
to which a member may be in arrears
without losing his right to be reinstated
without denomination is extended to four
months.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-18
SHOT THREE MEN.
----kerton MAJ at PIattsmouth Uses
His Gun With Telling Effect,

OMAHA, May 1.-THE Herald's Platts-
mouth, Neb.. special says: "The wild
est excitement has prevailed in this usu-
ally quiet town to. night, and the end is
not yet. About 9 o'clock this evening
one of the Pinkerton men was assaulted
by a brotherhood man named Pete
Rogers. The detective drew his revolver
and shot Rogers, who fell to the ground.
The sound of the shot quickly drew q
crowd, among them some of the strikers.
The detective took to flight, pursued by
citizens. He had gone but a block when
he ran into a crowd of the strikers, who
began to talk of summary vengeance, and
one of the party entered a store to pro-
cure a rope. When the rope appeared
the cries of hang him, hang him, were
redoubled, and the Pinkerton again re-
sorted to hts weapon for defense, and
fired a shot into the crowd which brought
down Frank Dill, a striker, with wound
in the thigh and Special Officer Cane,
shot in the leg. This caused a moment
airy pause during which the detective
made good his escape to the Riddle house,
which was socn surrounded by an ttngry
mob, ready to seize him at first opportu-
nifty. Another crowd organized with the
vowed determination of driving all the
Pinkerton men Into the river, but
through the earnest efforts of the better
disposed citizens, headed by the mayor,
further violence was prevented"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-18
DAKOTA CONCENTRATIONS

A rifle club HIS been organized at
Dead wood.
The Sioux commission will be appoint
ed during this month.
Mrs. o. s. Clifford has returned to Da-
kota from Washington.
W. w. Girton is sinking an artesia
we'll on his farm west Of Villas. 1t is
down 100 feet.
Il. O. Morrison, q Fargo saloonkeeper,
has been arrested upon a charge Of con
tempt Of court.
Mrs Mott, of Union county, takes
400 head Of cattle to Brule county for
summer grazing.
The Deadwood Pioneer promises its
readers that Deadwood will have two
railroads within a few months.
Miss Kate Perkins, Of Elk Point, has
been brett OF her reason. At times she
is exceedingly violent. Miss Perkins is
an accomplished lady.
At Glendale seeding is now nearly
completed, with the exception OF q
little barley and corn. The acreage OF
wheat will be about 90 per cent less
Than last year.
Samuel B. Milton, enc of the editors
and proprietors Of the Journal, at Red
field, OAK, who has been in Washington
during the past winter assisting Delegate
Clifford, left for his home Tuesday.
The Wells house at Pierre took fire
Monday night from the explosion of q
lamp, but by the prompt action of the
fire department. the flames were extin-
guished. The loss is ST. 500; no insurance.
Rev. I. P. Patch, pastor during the
last year of the Congregational church at
Watertown. has rendered has resignation.
1t was accepted by the congregation.
Mr.. Patch has accepted a call to Waseca,
MIpp.
Judge Mcdonnell, at Fargo, has de-
MED all demurre-s and overrnled all
motions in the injunction cases under
the local option law and continued
them in force during the pendincy Of the
action. This is considered q decided
victory for the prohibitionists.
A party OF Burlington Surveyors has
within the past week gone to work in
the vicinity OF Hill City, and are now
busily at work locating q line as rapidly
as possible. No de finite information can
be gained from members of the party
but this novel is taken as indicating the
design OF the road to carry out ito
purpose OF building into the Black Hills
at the earliest practicable opportunity.
The Dakota assemblies of che knights
OF labor met at Aberdeen Tuesday to
perfect the organization Of territorial
assembly and choose delegates to the
national assembly which meets in In
dianRpolis in November next. From rs
to 100 delegates from various paris OF
the territory were in attendance. There
are 1000 knights in the territory and
they are TO be represented ct INDIAN
spolis By two delegates.
In the knights Of labor convention at
Aberdeen officers OF the territorial as
sembly were elected as follows: Master
workman, s. j.. Oonklin, Watertown;
worthy foreman, d. M. Foote, Huron
recording secretary. L. D. Lyon, Water
town financial secretary, u. P. Dore,
Militant; treasurer. D @. perrault Man
dan; statistican. Lewia Holmes, Medi-
son board of appeals, Frand Wildes,
Abe1dssD: u ". Scott. Milbank; Thcs,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-18
DOMINION REPUBLICANS.
MALONE AND RIDDLEeEReER AND
THEIR TURBULENT HOSTS.

The Labor Conventions Mt Cincinnati Pre-
sent Different Presidential Tickets-Ths
Choice of the People Expressed in yari,
GUS State Gatherings.
PETERSBURG, Va, May 17.--When Gen.
Malone called to order the Republican
state convention at noon he was greeted
with cheers, but before he could utter a
word some one cried, '"Three cheers FOL
Blainep' and the delegates yelled Justify.
Then they cheered a moment later with
as much feryor for Sherman. Gen. Ma
hone spoke for fifteen minutes. While
Malone was speaking John Wise and
Senator R~iddleberger threw the conven-
tion into tumultuous disorder by demand-
Ing hat Congressman Yost, a delegate by
proxy, who had been refused admission
to the convention, be admitted by a vote
OK the convention. Malone paced the
platform until the storm subsidized, and
then ignored the whole tumu1t by stating
that no action sould be taken or no mo
ton entertained until temporary orga-
nization had been effected.
Senator Riddleberger rose to make a
dissenting speech but was Kissed down.
Col. VIM. Il. Lamb was made temporary
chairman. Congressman Yost was adj
mitted. The platform adopted arraigns
the Democratic party for assaults on pro
lection. refusal to abolish oppressive war
taxes of internal revenue, and its failure
to reduce the surplus; commends speedy
passage of the Blair bill, extension of the
protective system, and the repeal of in
ternal revenue laws.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-18
Iowa Episcopalfans.

DAVENPORT, Ia, May 17.-Atthe open
ing OF the convention for the Episcopal
diocese of Iowa Rev. A. G. Stetson was
elected secretary for the thirteenth time.
The report from the several educational
institutions in the diocese-Griswold col
lege, st. katherine's hall and Kemper
hall-showed those institutions to be
hourishing. G. S. Copeland, of Daven-
port, was elected register of the diocese
FOR the termof thee years. The degree
OF 5. !. ID. was conferred on Rev, A. G..
Stetson, of Griswold college, and the
Rev. Charles l. Hutchins. Secretary of
the general convention of the American
church.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-18
Robbed by Floods

QUINCY, Ills, May T.-The cross levee
arsLimit lake, the head Of the Indian
Grave drainage district, is practically de-
stroyed and the area within the leveas,
nfteen miles long and an average OF. sew
On mites wide, is under water. Resi-
dents of the district made haste to leave
their homes for the bluffs, abandoning in
many instances their household effects.
farming implements and live stock. The
majority Of these farmers are moor men
They lose everything.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-18

portation. as suggested by Mr.. Gull
lon, and agreed to without division.
The senate then passed a bill appropri-
ating $500, 900 for making final surveys
and estimates for a boat railway, either
in Oregon or Washington Territory,
around the distractions Of the Columbia
river at the Dalles and Co1ilo falls. Among
the calendar bills passed were the follow
ing: Senate bill to amend the act for the
immediate transportation of dutiable
goods, extending its operation to Duluth,
Mimi; bills authorizing the construction
of bridges across the Mississippi at Clin-
ton, Forest City and Muscatine, Ia; also
bill fixing pensions for the loss of
one eye at SIG a month and proportion
ately for the loss of both eyes, and the
senate bill allowing aid to state homes
for disabled soldiers at the rate of 800 a
year for disabled soldiers and sailors
maintained there, and appropriating $780,
600 for that purpose; the senate bills to
pay various claimants for cotton used by
Genera Burnside to strengthen military
works at Knoxville, Tenn.
House: Discussion on the tariff was re-
sumed and consumed the day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-18

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE house has
resumed consideration of the tariff bill
in committee of the whole. Mr.. Peter
son OF Kansas argued that if protective
tar1h was robbery, as asserted by the
other side, then the Mills bill only sec
~tionalized that robbery.
Mr.. Anderson of Illinois opposed pro-
tectiye tariff for having enriched the
chosen few, and for having accumulated
q dangerous surplus in the treasury. He
denied that the return to revenue basis
would reduce wages, or that the protect
I've system had built up the MANUFACTURE
ing industries of Illinois.
MIR. Breckenridge of Arkansas eulo-
gized the presidents message, and said it
met with great popular favor. 1t was
the monopoly strata solely that the bill
sought to make q cut at.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-18
The Burlington Directory Reelected.

CHICAGO, May 17.-At the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad
company, the retiring board of directors
was reelected. Resolutions sustaining
the management were adopted as follows:
Resolved, That the proceedings, acts and
agreements of the directors of this com
pany, since the last annual meeting be.
and are hereby ratified and approved.
Resolved, That the stockholders of the
Chicago, Burling and Quincy railroad
company thoroughly sustain and approve
the course pursued. by the directors,
president and managers of the company
during the recent strike of the engineers,
firemen and s%witchmen.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-18
MINNESOTA Republicans.

So. PAUL, May 1.-THE Republican
state convention to select four delegates
to the national Republican convention
was called to order by Ex-Governor Pills
bury. Ex-Governor Hubbard was Sc
lected temporary chairman. He said
that minnesota would pledge TO the
candidate, whoever he might be, as grand
a majority as it gave to that prince OF
statesmen, James G. Blaine.n This was
greeted with long and continued ap
plause. The ballot for delegates-at-
large resulted in the election Of C. f.
Davis, g. G. Hartley, G. G. Edwards and
Joel p. Heatwale,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-18
United Labor Candidates.

CINCINNATI, o., May 1Z--The United
Labor Single taxi convention this after
noon nominated Robert H. Coudrey of
Chicago for president of the United
States and w. HI. i. Wakefield Of Coun-
cal Grove, Kansas, for vice president.
Coudrey Is o native of Indiana, but has
resided In Chicago since the fire, and is
q practical chemist and editor of the
Druggists Journal. He left the Repub-
iican party IN 1875. Wakefield is a law
yer and farmer, and was one of tho
original Kansas pioneers. He was born
in Kentucky.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-18

We acoidently overheard the following
dialogue gu the streets yesterday:
Jones. Smith, why don't YOU stem that
disgusting hawking and splitting?
Smith. How can 1? You know 7 am
a martyr, | o catarrb.
j. Do as | did. l had the disease in
Its worst form but i am well row.
3. What did you do for #?
:. used DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
1t cured me and it will sure you.
.. Tvs heard Oft, by Jove I'll try 1t.
j. DO so. You'll find it at all the
drug store in town.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-18
Grqttkau Returns to prison,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 1.-THE case
of Paul Grottkau came up before Judge
johnson on a writ of habeas corpus.
The district attorney held that the case
could only be reviewed on a writ of GER
tiorari to the supreme court on the first
petition, and was sustained by the Judge.
Grottkau was again returned TO the
house of correction.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-18
The U. p. Board of Missions.

DAVENPORT, Ia, May 17.-The board
of missions of the United Presbyterian
church of the United States met here
with delegates. present from sixty diff
ferent, presbyteries in. Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Pennsylvania, New York, Iowa,
Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, Vermont, Mass
achusetts, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Indiana,
California, Michigan and Tennessee. The
board will be in session until Sunday.
They have in charge the distribution of
funds to the different churches that are
assisted thereby, and the appointment. of
clergymen to vacant pastorates.