davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-28
A SHOE MANUFACTURER ATTACKED
AN INSIDIOUS FOE,
IniiammatOry rheumatism and ImpOv-
erished Blood.
LOugee's Yitalizing Compound COnquers
it as il has Done in Thousands
Of Cases.

LYNN. Mass, Sept. %, 1887.
To the Lougee Medicine Co:
Gentlemen;-In March last, upon my return
from Florida l was attacked by Inilam-
matory rheumatism, which badly effected my
knees and feet | was confined 20 my bed for
three weeks. unable TO move, aad to the houso
for more than seven weeks. My appetite was
gone, and l suffered from trembling sensa-
ton in my stomach, the result OF weakness.
almost constantly. | was under medical treat
ment until May. when our Mr.. WEIGH gave me
a bottle OF Dr. r. W. Lougees Vitalizing COM
pound to try. In less than a week after COM
mencing 10 take the Compound. this unplels-
ant sensation 1T the stomach had entirely dis
appeared, and has never turned; my appetite
which had been very poor, was soon restored
to full measure, and by the action of the Com
pound upon my impoverished blood. my rheu-
ma ism gradually yielded, and in a month bad
entirely disappeared. In fact, from the first
taking of the Compound my improvement in
every respect was rapid and constant and l
have been for two months in peifect health.
j consider it remarkable medicine for such
affections and can most heartily recommend it
to all sufferers like myself.
To parties living at distance, who may be
interested in my case. and in consequence de-
sire TO establish my identity, would say that
l have been engaged in shoe manufacturing in
this city for some thirty years, and that my
residence is at 276 Chestnut 81, Lynn, Mass.
CHARLES B. LORD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-28
BOomerang-thrOuing in Australia.

The boomerang has actual, rs well rs
a figurative existence, and the art oil
throwing it is still assiduously practiced
in the aboriginal sections of Australia.
Mr.. Melton Prior, the English artist,
writes from the interior of Victoria, as
follows: al CHANGED to be there in the
evening, when the men, both young and
old, were out practicing with boomer
anes and trying them, and / was much
astonished by the extraordinary style in
which, beng thrown with great force,
the boomerang would whirl through the
air. looking like hoop: then, after RS
ing and falling and sweeping about in
the manner of a bird. it would return
and fall at the thrower's feet.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25

selling of securities on foreign accoun
and consequent depression in the stock
market, though followed by some recov-
cry; the continued fall in wheat and
corn, and weakness in cotton and coffee,
have made the week a tiresome one for
many spectators. But the signs of re-
covery in legitimate trade increase. and
though in important branches the sea
son has been exceptionally u~nfavorable,
there is less dullness or depression than
under the circumstance might have
been expected. Prices settled down
steadily, the decline for the week in the
average for commodities having been
about 4 per cent, and for the month
thus Tar about IL per cent, a change
which tries speculative holders but ia
cilitates distribution.
From three-quarters of the interior
cities reporting there come signs of
some improvement in trade, though it
Is not very great, but moderate and
gradual, The outlook is generally IA
yorable.
No disturbance has occurred in the
money market and rates are half a cent
lower, the treasury having paid out
So, 600, 900 more than it has taken in for
the past week.
The business failures during the last
sever days number forthe United Sta tes,
220; Canada, 30; total, 248, as compared
with q total of 26t last week, 2sl the
week previous to the last, and SAB for
the corresponding week of last year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25
A samoan white Book.

BERLIN, March 8.-The government
has issued a white book on Samoa. On
March 8 Prince Bismarck wrote to Herr
Steubel, successor of Consul Knapp at
Apia. describing Knapp's conduct as on
trary to the policy of the emperor, with
which he Knapp was well acquainted.
Bismarck reiterates his view that to
seek to change the situation in Samoa
without the consent of England and
America would not be in accord with
treaty arrangements. Knapp's proposal
to INT Samoa the chancellor regards
as incomprehensible, because annexa
ton was in opposition to the emperors
policy.
Prince Bismarck said that Consul
Knapp had no authority to declare war,
or yer martial law, and in either case
there could be no question of enforcing
the latter against foreigners. Knapp's
official conduct generally had lacked
the calmness and GOODNESS which w as
indispensable for the correct treatm ent
of international questions.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25
ATTORNEY GENERAL WEBSTER.
BY a Close Vote the House of Commons
Sustains Sir Richard.

BY a Close Vote the House of Commons
Sustains Sir Richard.
LONDON, March 23.-In the house of
commons Sir VIM. Harcourt declared
that Attorney General Webster's identi-
ication with the proceedings of the
Parnell commission had destroyed inn
pressions that the government was i'm
partial and added weight to the charges
made by The Times. If Mr.. Webster
had not advised the government in this
matter parliament should not vote his
salary for services he had not performed.
He strongly condemned Webster's apol-
ogies for the Pigott forgeries.
Sir r. E. Webster said that if he were
capable of the conduct implied to him,
he would be a disgrace to the bar. He
had acted in the capacity of private
counsel for The Times, and it YVES inn
material whether he was rightor wrong
in assuming the position, although it
was doubtful he admitted, whether in
doing SO he had been prudent.
MIR. Redmond's motion to reduce At
torney General Webster's salary was re.
jected by avote of 1856 to 900.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25
All on Account Of refused Love.

KANSAS City, Mo-, March 23.-An
overcoat was found on the Hannibal
bridge containing the following note:
''This-is the last and fatal step, all on
account Of refused love. The woma
that l loved has scorned me and I can
not stand the shame. 30 goodbye to all
my friends in this world. l will meet
them in another, SO goodbye.
u. A. BRIGGS"
Another note was found bearing the
address of Mrs. Jennie Patton, 1928
Grand Avenue. Mrs. Patton was found
at the number given, where she keeps a
restaurant, She said that James A.
Briggs made love to her but she never
encouraged him. Four or five weeks
ago he attempted to shoot her, placing a
cooked revolver against her cheek, she
preventing its discharge be putting her
thumb undert the haml~er of the weapon.
He called on her last night and gave her
a goodbye letter. 1t is supposed that he
has committed suicide'by jumping from
the Hannibal bridge into the Missouri
river.
Briggs was employed at the fair
grounds training horses; he was % years
old. Briggs attempted suicide twice by
taking laudanum.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25
OUT GU EMPLOYMENT.
General Suspension in the Pennsyl-
yania Coal Ccmpany's Mines.
OVER 1900 MEN AFFECTED.
Privasion and Even Suffering Must Re-
suit from the shut-Down-First Dis
urbancs in Connection with
the Weayers' strike.

SCRANTON, Pa, March pa general
suspension of work at the Pennsylvania
Coal company's mines has been ordered.
The company has fifteen large collierles,
the miners of which were notified of the
shut down as they returned from work.
Over eighteen hundred men are affected,
directly and indirectly. The officers say
that the shutdown is temporary, al
thought they are unable to give any in
formation as to the time the suspension
will last.
Old miners assert thatfor eleven years
there has not been so continued a pc
riod of dullness. For the past six months
men have been working on quarter
time. Their earnings have not exceeded
SIS a month and have frequently fallen
as dow as So. The miners, as a rule, live
in rented houses, the monthly rent of
which averages from So t. s., leaving
not more than 50, and often less, with
" hich to support their families. Added
to this is the fact that when they do
get work they are obliged to pay double
prices for the powder they have to use
in blasting. There seems to be a gen
eral impression that the agitation made
by the miners for the lessening of the
prices of powder is the cause for the
present depression, the coal company
having it easily in their power to cause
. such a dizziness in order to force the
miners to terms.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25
ress and 9akotaiau
AMONG GIRLS.
The Standard Bagging Factory at
st. Louis Burned.
CUT OFF BY THE FLAMES,
Many Must Have Perlshed hut for the
Heroic work of u Few Men Em-
pIoyes, Ono of Whom Wa
Badly Injured.

ST. LOUIS, March 23.-Fire started at
3 O'Clock in the Standard Bagging fac
tory on Stoddard avenue, near Twelfth
street. Owing to the ~inflammatory nat
ure of the building and contents the
flames spread rapidly and caused a panic
among the 200 employees, most OF whom
were girls. A rush was made for the
narrow stairway, but before half the
number could escape they found them
selves cut off by neat and smoke. With
the aid of the few men employed in the
building the panic-stricken girls sue
ceeded in making their way through
the smoke and flames to a place where
they could drop out to some low adjoin-
ing buildings, and all were thus saved
and uninjured, with the exception Of
Ada Lebrecht, who was found horribly
burned. Charles Gufrau, who worked
heroically in getting the girls out of the
burning building, remained too long and
was compelled to jump from a third
story window. He was terribly injured,
but will not die. A man who was run
over by a fire engine was taken away
by friends before his name could be
learned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25
NEW STATH
s nth Dakota. North Dakota, N ra
ya~Si.!natnn

> uth dakota. North Dakota, M Ras
Washington :
On February %, 1889, the President id
the bill creating South Dakota, North DsLy
Montana, and Washington states of the I'd
OUT DAKoTA.-The great Prairie stsr
Witch the st; Paul Minneapolis & Mart
Railway has three main lines, reaching IN
dale. Aherde II Huron, Waterfowl, and Il
Falls. Go to south Dakota via the 1T
Minneapolis d Manitoba Railway and y
through st. Paul snd Minneapolis en- rOuts
NORTH DAKOTA Where rs g, ttesEf
Hard Scotch Fife Wheat; whose hess
climate nurtures the most vigorous and thf
civilization on earth; where single cG5l
raise more whea oats and barley thsn %
states; the soil If whose ferti e prars
richer than the valley of the Nile; wber
Turtle Mountain. Minot and Devils LalsE
districts invite the home seeker tosecsf
free home. Magnificent daily train ser'lS}
+ rgo, Grand Forks, q 'afton, Devils u
fottinesu, ard all other i'm portant points
MONTANA, THE GOLDEN Treasures VI
MINES of p scious metals; wealth in he' s
00O head of live stock prof 10 her fertllehs
producing a larger yield of crors thsl 1
other state or territorv;the richest couIt!
~lnhabltant on earth; where prosperity Is i
vers al; which has the bsst paid LATER u
world:a balmy winter climate, caused BY u
winds from the Pacific. Z be st. Paul MI
apoils d Manit ha Railway is the only rsliY
passing through n continuous agrleabI'
country from 1T Paul and Minneapolis . +
Rocky Mountains 1t runs through the "
Reservation of 19, 900, coo acres of lard, trHj
settlers, IN the Milk River Valley. VS.
yater. and coal in abundance; no irnISSs
required the only line passing thtou'h VII
Fails, with its l 900 COO horse power cathiel
immense coal veins, and Surrounding, faiIss
cocntry of free land; through Helena /
capital oily and commercial centre # Mont
and Butte, the robe est minirg e6mp on ~, ~
TO San francisco by the Columbis River NIs
Portland and Shasta Route. or Ogden, ISssJ
California points. Remember TINS Is ltSas
line running dining cars, sleeping cars by,
~colonlst sleepers OF lis own Fl m 81 fSp ~
Mlnneapolisto Great Falls. Helena ana pE1
1t is also the shorteet line TO Butte. .:y
WASH tNaToN.-The county OF toit ,m
indented by Puget Sound, the Negl'eItps
of the Pacific Do not forget tEet the ? n
M~inEeapolis Il Manitoba Lailw yls ns VI
liT e which offers q choice of tn ee tept s,r,p
Pacific Coast. The Manitoba-PsclnN Mt
the only line by which passe myers en- y 4,
Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco q IN
through Port Townsend and oeaI.ie ch,l
c%olonist sleepers run through WILTON, I 81
or delay. distance to the Pac'hc Goss' ,re /,
as By other lines, but prices of tIcke1s ,op.s
and ten dollars less. Take the Seets,e o.es d
For further information. maps, q I'D
publications in regard to the resource Wi
four new states, write or apply TO + Il Il HI
NEY, Gerl Pass and Tiki Ag .,st ~ :
n.y., 81. Paul, MINI.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25
DAKorA CONVERSATIONS.

The Watertown school board has
decided to put up q $4,000 school
building.
Immigrants arrive at Faulkton on
every train and the prospects seem bright
for that section.
John Csin, of huron. emphatioally
denies that he IS an applicant for the
post OF auditor, under Gov, Mellette.
The Argus claims that farmers neal
Fargo are in quandary as to where they
will get suitable seed for their spring
sowing.
Jennie Bradley. On inmate of q Huron
house of ill fame, attempted suicide
Monday by She chloroform route. She
will recover,
AL Landstretb. a tailor 81 Grand
Forks, was sent to the jamestown
insane saylum. Too much booze IS the
cause given.
A farmer named I. Altman who
arrived in Grand Forks from Bottineau
county. says he requires wheat for
seeding. and attempted to buy from an
elevator at Bottineaa. The best terms
he could get were $3.50 a bushel for
No.2 northern. with IL per cent interest
He claims TO be perfectly correct in bis
statments, and says some greedy
vultures ore attempting to prey on the
necessities OF farmers.
At Devils Lake the temperature
stands at 80, the snow is all gone nearly
Q month earlier than usual, the ice is
softening end bresking up in the lake
and the fields are dotted over with hun
dreds OF teams bnsily narrowing and
preparing the seed bed for the crops.
Statehood has drawn the gene raj
attention Of the country TO the imperial
grain ocean Of the oontInent-North
Dakota-aDd q large immigration has
already set in.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25
The weavers, strike.

FALL RIVER, Mass. March 23.-There
were only about 5000 looms running in
the city Friday. A slight gain over
Thursday. The manufacturers chief
reliance is on the fact that whoever
finishes the cloth that was left on the
looms will get paid for the whole cut.
This of course mekes it to the interest
of the weavers to get their old places
back when the strike is over, and keeps
them in an unsettled condition of mind.
There is no sign of a break in the ranks
yet, however.
The first disturbance in connection
with the strike occurred while the
'.knobsticks," who took the place of
striking weaver at the ~Seaconnett
mill were going from work. They
were jeered and stoned by a crowd Of
strikers, and one ''knobstick' who was
hit by a stone, fired a pistol shot, but
SO far as known the bullet did not hit
anyone. Several persons were bruised
by stones. The police who were escorting
the "knobsticks," arrested the man who
fired, but he was bailed out by the mill
oyerseer. Most of the weavers at work
are French Canadians, and the Seacon-
nett is the only mill where anything
III a force is at work.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25

LONDON, March GA young officer
in the German navy, a sou of Herr
Goebel. a prominent railroad magnate
Bavaria, recently became enamored
of an opera singer in Hamburg, one
Mile. Leugeb. He persuaded her to
abandon. the stage and take up her abode
with him. The girl consented and for
some time they lived together in luxury,
the young man spending Al, 900 marks
within q few weeks. Yesterday Goehel
gave a bad imitation of the last act of
the late Crown Prince Rudolph of
Austria by shooting his sweetheart and
himself in the. head. He killed himself,
but the girl still lives, though the ply
sicians have slight hopes of her recovery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25
In Care OF BEN,

1t is amusing how many people have
their mails in care Of "Beplamin Harri-
son, president of the United States.''
About one half of the Hoosier office
seek rs who go to Washington toll their
friends TO Hjust send my mail in care Of
Ben" and 80 great packages OF 1.-THE
Gross Roads Index" rhe Weekly Item !"
and letters and postal cards are assorted
from the presidents mail at the white
house each day. Most Of che mail is to
the people personally known to the
president. but many pieces come every
day to men who are entire strangers to
General HARRISON. There have several
times been baskets full of letfsis end
papers seat to the p~ostoffce after they
have renamed ct the executive mansion
some tire and have not been called fos.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25
First pnhlica ion March IS

In the Probate Court of the County Oh
ton ami Territory of Dakota, SO; r;,m nj
In the matter of the estate ot William
Baade, deoepfed. WILD
NOTICE is hereby given that iii 4
~ FL. Eumunds executor OF ms lhs' dscpss
testament of Will am f. A. Baade, aIlT sas9
has rendered and presented ior sent d.
and filed in said court his final acSon;ns 1
&C mlnistrati n of said estate; and snoM,G' /.
said estate is ready for distributor ca dsy
settlement and that Monday, the oid cos
s apowi': 0 fheg m \ asY 9 Term q term a. d. % lsss. q, e.
O'Clock a M, of said day at the con ~ cJi
said court at the court house ~ III has ID
Yankton, in raid county and Terrltolso tutIerd
duly appointed by said court for q tttgba
of said count, and for Distributor ,tsrta
az which time ard place anv peTson. liz eIs'
in said estate may appear and NE ooonntes.p
tions in wiiti1g to said account ana
same. 500
Dated Yankton. d. T.. March 10Th. nm Inds.
[sEALl l.. OONGLETON, Probate y
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25

pauion. The death of Enooh illustrates
that ccuplet:
There is no death: what we call death
is only seeming. For God took him to
his bone on high.
The evening sermon considered the
question, "Is the soul immorsaiP' and
the speaker argued that the soul or
mind was immortal FIR, ~ it's vast capaci-
ties. From its bonndless desires; From
! the dread of annihiIation. From thu be.
lief of all nations and from the bible. 10
used by those who believe IN annihilR~
ton were first taken up. The passages
using the word destroy. we're shown by
parallel passages to mean il, are. Those
containing consumed or burned up,
were shown to have a local meaning and
to refer to Jewish national effairs.
On the affirmative fifty two references
| we're cited that teach conscious con-
tinned existence, either in happiness or
misery. The nature OF che SOU itself
precludes the possibility OF oessing to
live, The soul beings part OF Gods own
nature will live on forever. What then
does death do? It only breaks the bond
of union. 1t separates soul and body,
gives the soul full power, gives memory
and conscience increased vlgor. Dsath
removes the weight of the physical and
touches not the immortal.
The next subject in this series of ser
mons will be intermediate state and
| informant
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25
Fen from the Train.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March pa pas
senger on m east bound Lake Shore
train either jumped or fell from the
train near Ripley. He was picked up
dead and taken to Dunkirk. From pa
peers found on him the man is believed
to be DR.. Dennison Tisdale OF Des Moines,
Ia. He appeared to be about go years
of age.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25
Legislation on convict Made Goods.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 23.-Factory
Inspector Holly has prepared. a bill for
presentation to the legislature, making it
unlawful for prison goods manufactured.
in other states outside of New York to
be introduced in this state and offered
for sale without the stamp convict
made" and the name of the institution
from which they are sent out.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25
Five millions snmoient Capital.

LANSING, NJ ich., March 28.-The bill
pending in the Legislature to authorize
an increase of the capital stock of the
recently organized salt trust of Saginaw
from So, 900, 900 to sic, 600, 900 was de-
feated by a vote of SO to 20. The law
limits the amount of capital now of in
corporation combines to SIS, 0e0, 900. The
defeat Of the measure may lend to the
organization of the trust in another state
in which case the company q do bust
ness in this state.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25
sentenc cod to Hang.

VIRGINIA, New, March 23.-Josiah
and Elizabeth Potts, We're sentenced to
be hanged for the murder OF Miles Eau
cett, at Carlin, on january 10, 1888.
This is the first time the death sentence
has been pronounced on q woman in
Nevada. The date Of the execution is
not SpnJ TT
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25
Cockrnne Eloaueut lint TIlocIc.I.

New York. March 28-At the Tam
many general committee meeting Bourke
Cochran denounced the electoral
reform bill as a reflection on the honesty
of voters. He said it was impossible for
money to decide an election under the
present system. Senator Grady and
others also spoke against the measure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25
A Chlckasax Murdersss Convicted

Fort SMITH, Ark, March e3.-Elsie
James, a full-blood Chickasaw ssuaw,
was convicted in the federal court of the
murder of Charley Jones. a white man,
two years ago. Jones was a renter of
Elsie's farm, near Stonewali. The muir
der was for money, the squaw securing
$50 and the victims crop.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25
The pope FInd. an I,npo,,ibiIitv.

ROME, March a8-The French agent
at the Vatican having complained to the
pope in obedience to instructions of the
support given to Ge.i. Boulanger by the
French clergy, his holiness replied it
was impossible to interfere.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25
Kansas city Live stock.

KANSAS Cry. March %.
CATTLE-Receipts, Z. 500 head. Choice heavy
to strong; good to choice corn fed, S3.s5@4.l6;
common to medium, $270GD3.e0; stockers and
feeding steers active and tirmer, S1.8Gl3.20;
cows steady at 81 .6002.7h. Market active.
HOGS Receipts, $500 head. Common to
choice, &.So14.60. Market active and steady to
a shade higher.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25

ALBANY, N. Y, March 23.-At the
Watervliet arsenal seventy of the labor
ers in the employ of Contractor Barker
struck for more wages. They have been
receiving Sl.35 and demand 81. so day.
The places of the strikers will probably
be filled to-day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-25
TRADE REVIEW.

This Week Eas Issen a Trying Ono Tor
Many OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New YORK, March 28.-R. G. Dun &
Co. g weekly review Of trade says:
In speculative departments the indica-
ions are generally gloomy, but reports
from the interior show that in the dis
tribution of goods there is substantial
Improvement, Ths heavy failures and
losses at Paiis, with the fear that the
worst.effects are not yet realized; the