davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

I..lflf. y - $3.50 UeI.
1st Precinct. school house, Gsyville..
End Precinct, Stones school hcuSc. ...........
srd Precinct, district school house No. 4O... Q
4.h Precinct, district school house No. 29..
bth Precinct, residence OF John X. Rye....
9th Pr ecinct, ,zchool house near John Nc Cabe 8
7th Precinct, district school house No. 3d.. s
sth Precinot. districs school house No. 23... 8
9th Precinct. school house at Lesterville-.. 6
lith Precinct, district school house No. 81
Jarneavil ........... 8
18th Precinct, district school house No. 60.. 2
18th Precinct. armory on Broadway ..,...l4
18th Precinct. Truck house ....s ...s..25
sE5s y ss8f J.A.POTTER,I j.
Chairman Republican County Committee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

advocates the repeal OF the whisky .ax,
believing it would clear the path for
state action. as9s.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
Ilailu gress and dlakataian

THE DAILY PRESS AND DAKoTAIAN
Is pablished every evening. excepting Bun-
.daye.
TRnMs OF SunsoHspTroN-By caEriera, per
month, q 90; Per year, &12 90; by mall, Der
month. 81 oents; por year. SO 20.
Offee--PRxss AND DAxoTArAN bleck corner Of
Third and Capital ntreets.
Telephone number &.
BOWEN d KINasBURY. Prop'trs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

Appotti onment made by the territorial re-
publican central committee at Aberdeen,
March 30, 1888. 'e-
HARRISON ALLEN, Chairman.
SH GAS. 7. CLEMENT. Secretary. .
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
MRS. r. 7. SULLIVAN,


Ieacfer 81 Vocal and Instruments,
b Music. and also Of Organ.
Pupils NOS having piaEo, can have use
ofmine sor practising. Termat Tor lessons
reasonable.
- Residence, Oedas Street, Between and
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
PuNaEN1 3. illl:l |: /, pA.RIIA,oRAPHs. 4


"A fisherman will always be es'in |
reeling a great deal when the fishing i
good. Perhaps IL is the bait.-Bcston
Posi-
Husband-"Y arc not the cook
my motheru use to be. my dear" Wife
mo, John, fortunately. You mustn't
forget that your father died of dyspep-
sia. ~ Teras syli,s9s.
If a man knew as much when he Is
sober as he thinks he does when drunk,
Solomon's sayings would be nowhere
compared with his wisdom. Spring
field Union.
-Some girls go to boarding-sclrool
to learn how to board. When graduated
they marry and do not keep house. a
few housekeeping and finishing schools
would be useful.-N o. Picaytt,le.
Your singing is delightful, Miss
Ethel, said Mr.. Bore. 1T fairly car
ries me away Indeed" returned
Miss Ethel, with " yearning glance at
the clock, II hadn't noticed It.
"A Philadelphia paper. in an article
on household economy, asked; ''ls
there wife in this city to-day that
makes her husbands shirtsP" The
following answer was received by re-
turn mail: Il do, but he won't wear
EN-"
An Independent is man who
leaves the other party to join our party.
A renegade is man who leaves our
party TO Join the other An offcnsivS
partisan is man who belongs to the
other party and sticks to it.-Boston
Transcript.
Yes. said lecturer in n country
town 10 a large and intelligent audi
ence. '.the people OF the United States
owe more to the newspapers than 10
any other cause for their advance
ment" And the editor remarked pa
renthetically and pathetically: "You
bet they do If subscribers elsewhere
are any thing like mine. " Washington
CFitFc.
Chicago man-''Ah, ahi Lost some
moro money through n Boston firm
I'm not surprised. Now, you have
large dealings in Chicago, and some
folks say Chicago business men are
tricky. Did you ever lose anything
through Chicago firin?n Philadeiphia
man-'.N-o, 1 never did" ''Hooplal
l know it. Never lost cent there, did
you?n mo. In dealing with Chicago
men have invariably demanded cash
in advance. ~ Philadelphia Record.
why, Mrs. Hashhouse. YOU sur
prise me; l never saw wine On yOui
4 table before. Is it to be a regular at
tribute of your dinner service?' We'll
really, Mr.. Slowpay. l can hardly
promise you that. You see, | have al
/ idea that wine, IL chosen TO fit an emer-
gency, may stimulate in a special direc
tion." ..Ah, yes, l see. Then you think
l need stimulating? Very thoughtful
/ of you, indeed. And this wine you have
| chosen for me is IA Bordeaux
Precisely, board-owe, Mr. Slowpay
/ Do yeu absorb? p Ion5ers Gazette.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
STRANGE DISCOVERIES.
The Tomb of Madoc mp GrynyddmaeIor. n
Great Welsh Warrior.

The Tomb of Madoc mp GrynyddnhaeIor. n
Great Welsh Warrior.
Great interest has been excited in
North Wales by the announcement that
the tomb of Msdoc ap GryTyddmaelor.
a great Welsh warrior in the eleventh
and twelfth centsries, grandson Of
Owen Gwynedd, Prince of Wales. had
been discovered in the ruins Of Walle
Crucis abbey, Llangollen. Rev. ii. T..
Owen, warden of the abbey. whois now
engaged upon some excavations. was
searching for old stained glass in the
dormitory, when he disinterred a large
stone slab bearing the name of Madoc
and an inscription which has not yet
been fully deciphered. Down the cen
ter of the stone is an incised sword in
sheath. Further excavations led to the
discovery OF four other stones, each
about five feet by eighteen inches; two
bear horated crosses, one an inscribed
spear, and the other a Grecian orna-
ment. The stones form part of the
vaulting of the corridor leading to the
old battle-ground of the monks. The
warrior founded the abbey, which was
Cistercian monastery, about the year
1900. After the venerable building be-
came a ruin, the chapter-house and
scriptorium were used for several gen
erations as a farmstead, and were prac-
tically destroyed by fire. During the
repairs it is coniectured that the stones
of Madoc's tomb were used to complete
the vaulting In 1861 the debris cover
ing the area of the abbey was removed
by Lord Dungannon, and the tombs of
benefactors buried in front of the high
altar, the figure of q knight in chain
armor, and stone coffin, were laid
bare. During the excavations of last
year the monks well and spring were
discovered Y TrtGune
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
SOME ROYAL DIVORCES.
A French, an English and German Ga,
In Our Own Century.

A French, an English and German Case
Ia Oar Own Century.
The case OF the unfortunate Queen
Natalie does not stand alone In the
history OF royal ladies. In our own
century there have been three royal
divorces, but, perhaps, the lot OF none
Of them was so painful us that OF the
young Queen. Tho first sovereign who
was divorced from his wife was Napo-
Icon I. He abandoned Josephine Bcau-
harnais in order to MARRY the Arch
duchess Maria Louisa, of Austria. As
there was no rcal cause for the divorce
IL was put forward on behalf OF the
Emperor that the marriage was ceie-
brated by a Republican priest only,
and. therefore, il was not valid ae-
cording 10 the church of Rome. The
excuse was very weak one. and, in
deed, quite absurd, as the Pope, ut the
conclusion of the concordat had given
dispensatio radice to all marriages
celebrated since 1889; but the Emper-
or's wish was at the time the supreme
law for the Episcopal consistory in
Paris, and the divorce was granted on
the payment of certain fine accord
ing to the means OF the parties. The
most notorious royal divorce case in
recent English history is, of course.
that of George ". OF England, who
wanted 10 get rid of his wife, the poor
Princess Caroliae, from whom he had
lived separate for many years. A bill
was introduced into Parliament for the
purpose, and was strenuously opposed
on behalf of the Queen by Henry
Brougham, afterward Lord Brougham
and Vaux, Lord Chancellor of Great
Britain, and Thomas Denman, after
ward Lord Denman. Lr.d Chief
Justice OF England. What these two
counsel said against the King would
be enough to get 800 counsel in prison
on the continent ami make judges
faint. The bill was allowed by IA
small majority To be read second
time, but public opinion was SO much
againstit that the Government thought
it better to withdraw il after the third
reading. So the Kings wish was not
carried out. and the whole scandal
was in vain. The poor Queen died a
few weeks after her accession, but the
King never married Tgain. Crown
Prince William, of Wurtemberg, the
father of the present King Charles, OF
Nurtemberg. was compelled. in 1903.
by Napoleon |. 10 marry the Princess
Caroline Augusta of Bavaria. The
marriage was celebrated on June 8.
but the young couple separated the
very same day aud never again saw
each other. In 1914 they were divorced,
and the Princess two years afterwards
married Francis l., Emperor of
Austria, and 1925 was crowned Queen
Of Hungary Mall Gazettc
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
HOW NATIONS SALUTE.

Egyptians greet one another with the re-
mark: How goes the perspirationf"
The Moor salutes by riding up at full gal
lop and firing pistol over your head.
In Germany to pass a stranger on the road
without greeting him is considered very inn
polite.
The Malays and other Polynesians salute
by smelling. This is performed by rubbing
noses.
IL France every man, no matter what his
station, if he be coal HEAVIER, lifts his hat to
another.
The Chinese have regular code Of saluta-
tions. eight in number, according to the in
dividuaL
The Japanese show respect by bending the
knee, though in the street they only make a
feint of so doing.
In India the Buddhists salute by lowering
the palm of the right hand ard bringing it
up toward the face, at the same time saying,
Ram, ram chair"
A former resident Of New Zealand says
that on meeting after long absence two
Maories seize hands and rubi noses violently,
at the same time loudly. weeping, presumably
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
A Few Fashion Notes.

For half-mourning brooches are
pansies of lusterless black enamel with
diamond center.
Linked sleeve-buttons are seen re-
sembling coupled coffee beans. One
viii be silver, the other copper tint,
a third gold and fourth oxidized
silver.
Ivory salad spoons and forks are
elaborately carved and stained very
dark.
The edelweiss, with its thick furry
petals and centers of pearls is the
latest flower brooch.
Earrings in form of stirrups, one
sideaset with diamonds. the other with
sapphires, are novelty.
For table ware the prettiest articles
are silver and cut glass in combination.
Nurses aprons of white lawn have
two broad widths that almost meet be
hind. and are trimmed with rows OF
insertion and tucks above hem. The
cap Of white muslin has an Alsacian
bow of embroidery, or else loops OF
colored ribbon are around the crown.
Those worn by foster-mother or wet.
nurse have ribbon ends that hang be-
hind almost to the edge of her dress
skirts.
A ball OF cut steel mounted on a stem
of black enamel is favorite hat-pin.-
N. 7. World.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
He Was a Clam. Sure Enough.

Laura exclaimed the youth, as he
laid his arm timidly on the back of her
chair, ''now that you have promised to
be mine it surely does not seem like
asking too much if u
We'll. George?'
George took her hand in his, swal-
lowed once or twice spasmodically, and
proceeded:
''As your affianced husband. Laura
whom you viii some day promise in the
sight of high Heaven to love, honor,
and-er-cherish, you will not think
me presuming, dearest, | hope, if
if
We'll, George?"
If | venture TO claim the privi-
lege of k-of II lxiss!''
The lovely maiden laid her head
trustingly on the young mans shoulder,
a tender light shone in her dreamy
eyes. and her fragrant breath swept
the cheek of tho rapturous lover as she
softly murmured:
George, don't be clamr' Chicago
Tribune.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
IN CASE oE FIRE.
How 1t May BE Confined to q single Room
for Some Time.

HOW II May BE Connned TO single Room
for Some Time.
In a lecture before the Society of
Arts, London, Mr. A w. G. Ghean
gage the following concise and simple
directions how to act on the occurrence
of fires. Fire requires air; therefore
on its appearance every effort should
be made TO exclude air; shut all doors
and windows. BY this means fire may
be confined to single room for a suffi-
cient period to enable all the inmates
to be aroused and es0Ipe; but il the
doors and windows are thF3gz open,
the tanning of the wind and draught
will instantly cause the flames 10 in
crease with extraordinary rapidity. In
a room a table cloth can be so used as
TO smother large sheet OF fame and
cushion may serve to beat it out;
coat or any thing similar may be used
with an equally successful result.
A wet silk handkerchief tied over
the eyes and nose will make breathing
possible in the midst of much smoke,
and a blanket wetted and wrapped
around the body will enable a person
TO pass through a sheet OF flame in
comparative safety. Should lady's
dress catch fire, let the wearer at once
lie down. Rolling may extinguish the
fire. but if not, any thing (woolen pre-
ferred) wrapped tightly round will ef-
feet the desired purpose. A burn be-
comes less painful the moment air is
excluded from it. For simple burns,
oil or the white of egg can be used.
One part OF carbolic acid to six parts
OF olive oil is found to be invaluable in
most cases, slight OF severe, and the
first layer of lint should not be removed
till the cure is complete, but saturated
by the application of fresh outward
layers from time to time. Linen rag,
soaked in a mixture Of equal parts Of
lime water and linseed oil, also form
good dressing. Common whiting is
very good, applied wet and continually
dampened within sponge. Philadelphia
Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14


The electric light station at Bath, Me-, is
burning sawdust in the furnaces there with
satisfactory results.
Flour of sulphur has proved To be an effl-
cient preventive against tho ravflge= 5f car
pet bugs or buffalo moths.
Sweet oil and putty powder, followed by
soap and water, are efficient means for
Frightening brass and copper.
The progress of saccharine is becoming a
matter Of attention for the French govern
ment. good quality of sugar is made in
France out of turnips.
Pyrodene is new liquid which renders wood
textile fabrics, paper and other inHemmable
materials freproof AS paint for wood it
is special success, as it does not blister in
the sun.
Take small quantity of per cent. car
bolic acid solutisn and sprinkle sheets, cover
let, pillow as4 bolster, on both sides, the
edges Of bed curtains and the wall next
the bed The face and neck may also be
slightly wetted with the solution. Not q
single gnat or musquito viii come near.
In France very practical use of photog-
raphy has recently been made. Several per-
sons were imprisoned by the caving in OF a
well. A hole was bored, and down this q
tube with camera was slid. The photo
graph showed the faces of some of the de
ceased, and demonstrated the uselessness Of
efforts at rescue.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
SUDDEN I1osPITAlITY.
How Two Tramps Got square Meal
Without Asking for II.

How Two Tramps Got square Meal
Without Asking for II.
4 couple of tramps stopped at a
farmhouse in West Tennessee during
the yellow fever season You can
want" said the farmer. 'but you
neenter ask for any thing to cat, for
you won't get it.
The tramps looked at n table that
had just been set for dinner, and
sighed.
.You neenter sigh. said the farmer,
fur you don't git bite OF that grub.
Wy, we've got possum. don't you
see; sweet potatoes, billed ham, curly
mustard greens and three kinds of
bread. l wouldn't twit you fellers,
but the last tramp that come along
here stole the only good set of harness
ON the place.
Don't put yourself to any uneasi-
ness on our account. replied one of
the tramps, ''for we ain't hungry
Not hungryl" the farmer ex-
claimed.
mo; all we want is q place to sit
down in the shade"
..Wall. this is the first time l ever
heerd of tramps not being hungry"
Its sorter rare with ms, can tell
you. I'm soIter feverish, myself
Don't exactly understand it, for l
never was this way before. Oh, have
had slight bilious attacks. but / never
lad such pains in the back of my neck
before. just before leaving Jackson
Vile
A sudden scuffling in the room
caused the tramp to break off his mar
ration The skirts of the farmer 9
wife tapped against the gate, and an
old man lost his hat as he leaped into
the road. The two tramps moved their
chairs mp to the table.
The hospitality of this neighbor-
hood" one of them remarked. "has
found place in romance and verse. "
Yes" the other one replied, land
the peculiar charm about it is its ex-
treme suddenness. ''-ArkdnSdD Trdv-
eIey
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
AvA1uAPLEM MEDICAL TREATISE,

The edition for 1899 of the sterling Medical
Annual, known as Hosteiier's Almanac, Is now
ready, and may be obtained, free Of cost, o.
druggists and general country dealers In al
parts of the United States, Mexico, and indeed
In every civilized portion Of the Western Heini
sphere. The Almanac has been issued regularly
nj the commencement Of every year for ovei
one-fourth of a century. II combines, with tn,
soundest practical advice for the preservation
and restoration OF health, large amount OF IN
teresting and amusing light reading, and IN,
calendar, astronomical CALCULATIONS, chronolog
ical Items, etc, Rre prepared with great care
and will be found entirely accurate. The ISSUE
Of Hostetter's Almanac for 1889 win probably bt
the largest edition of n medical work ever pub
lished In any country. The proprietors, Messrs
Hostetter & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt OF 1
two cent stamp, VIII forward copy by mail e
any person who cannot procure one In hi
neighbornood.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
Something Good in Store.

A big man rushed at little man at
the ferry dock the other day and ex-
claimed:
'.Ha! Now I've got you. I'm going
20 knock the top of your head Off.
Come ON and try it" replied the
little man as he got into position.
You slandered me-" shouted the
big man as he backed of a little.
What of it?''
you've got to take it back or get
licked! III give you'll give you one
week to take it back, and il you don't
10 it I'll-'
What cried the little man as ho
advanced upon him.
I'm perhaps extend the time, but
you've got to take it back"
Hold on--vaitV" shouted the little
man as he got his coat of, but the big
man waved his hard and ran aboard
the boat 60 call back:
Two weeks and not another daSl
Then prepare 10 get mauled!'-
Detroit Free Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

A man living near Santa Cruz hal
been catching quail in peculiar way
For three weeks he has been spread.
ing grain in the road near his place
where the quail abound. on the day
the law was out he put wheat in tht
place as usual, but had previousl,
soaked the wheat in whisky. Watch
ing the place, he saw the quail come
out, eat, get drunk, and in shor
time lie down supplied. He ther
went to them and gathered about on,
hundred in sack that he carried witt
him. A few that were not fully drunk
were caught by his dog. He ha,
practieed the same method since sue
cessfully.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

An OLD physician, retired from practice, hay
missionary the formula of u simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure Of
CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Ca;Grrh, Asthma,
and all Threat and Lung Affections. also posi-
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having tested It's
wonderful curative powers IN thousands Of
cases, has felt II his duty 10 make IL known 20
his suffering fellows. AetEaied by this motive
and desire 10 relieve human suffering, Will
send free Of charge, 10 all who desire II, this re
cipe, I'm German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. A. MOVES, 10 F0rer's Block, RocAes
fer
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

Analysis OF natural gas shows the
proportion of each constituent in 100
parts of the gas to be as follows: Car
bolic acid and carbonic oxide, GIG
each; oxygen, $40; defiant gas, L;
ethylic hydride. 5; marsh gas, 81; hy-
drogen, %; nitrogen. 5.
The handmade time pieces of the
swiss and French, who have so long
held the supremacy as clockmakers, are
not now regarded as superior to those
of American machine make. The Amer
can machine-made watch is as finished
and accurate as its foreign competitor,
and is. of course, vastly cheaper.
-Peddler Ito boy)-..Is your ma in,
sonny?p Boy-"Yes. mas in. What
cher gotP Ribbon, fixin's an things. !"
Pedd:er-..Yep.' Mall be glad to
look at EN-. There was peddler here
last week for two hours an a half. y
Peddler-.. Did your ma buy much?''
Boy .sSh0 didn't buy any thin. She
never brss of peddlers; but mas a
kind-hear.zd woman, an is always
wiIlin' to look. Come in. Don't be
'fraid of the dog-he's just had some
meat. But the peddler was evidently
afraid OF the dog Golden Days.
Taking the Safe Side.-Mother-in-
law (who is going home after visit
of six months Have We plenty 0.
time, Witherspoon? I mustn't get
left Mr.. Witherspoon obviously
---s.Well, it's ten minutes walk to the
station, and the train viii leave In
about an hour and a half To be on
the safe side, think we had batseD
start at once. IN 7. Tribune.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

White Elephant of Siam, Lion of Eng.
land, Dragon of China, Cross of Switzer,
land, Banner of Persia, Crescent of Egypt
Double Eagle of Russia, Star of Chill, The
Circle of Japan, Harp of Erin.
To get these buy a box OF the genuine
DIR. G. McLANEs CELEBRATED LIvER
Pills, price 70 cents, and mail US the out.
side wrapper with your address, plainly
written. and cents in stamps. We will
then mail you the above list with an ele-
CANT package of Geographic and chro
matte cards.
FLRMIsG Bros, PIrTsBuRa, PA.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

The fact that the sale OF Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgatiye Pellets exceeds that Of any other pin
In the market, be IL great small, Is account
Of the fact that they tiny, little, sugnteoate
granules andsthat In most one little pei
let is sufficient for dose; that they are purely
vegetable and perfertly harmless; and for con-
stipatiou, biliuusness, sick hendsehe, and all
diseases Arising from arrangement Of the liver,
stomach or bowels, they are absolutely n specific.
A gentle laxative active cathsrtic, according
20 the size OF dose.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

"A young lady recently returned
from boarding-school, being asked at
table if she would take some more
cabbage, replied: by no means,
madam; astronomical safety admon-
ishes me that l have arrived at the
ultimate OF culinary deglutition con-
sistent with the code of Esculapius."
One of them was just coming out
OF the post-office; the other was going
in. They stopped, shook hands,
smiled, and the first one observed:
Quite swell affair, that of Smiths" ="
"Iudeedi What was it?" "A boil. -
And then they separated without shak-
ing hands.
Husband (who has advertised for
typewriter experD-"Dia many call
to-day, my dear, in answer to the ad-
vertisement?' Wife-''Yes, quite a
number; but there was only one appli-
cant whom told to call again. He
seems bright, and I'm sure you will
like him. Husband-"What was the
trouble with the restP" Wife-"They
were all young women" IN 7. San.
--Landlady (delightedly, to new
boarder)-'.I must congratulate you,
Mr.. Byseps, on your ability as a car
yer. You dismembered that chicken
beautifully" Mr.. Byseps Thanks.
L deserve no special credit I'm a
stonecutter. ~ Pittsbstrgh Bulletin.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

Use the great specific for ''cold IN head" aud
catarrh--Dr. sage's Catnrrh Remedy.