davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-25
For Sale.
First publication Feb. IL, 1889.

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
~ meeting of the stock holders of the Yank-
ton Heating and Plumbing Company of Yapk-
ton. Dakota will be held at the office of
Mckinney d Scougal in the city of Yankton,
lak"ta on Monday the 18th day of March 1885
at 4 o'clock p m. for the purpose of e~leoting
year and doing any other and further business
th9t ma lawful y come before said meeting.
Yankton, D.kota, Feb. II, 1883.
GEO. Il. SC)UGAL. Presidents.
r, M. WARD, Treasurer,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-25

EOR RENT-The building formerly occupied
Il as United States land office on Douglas ave
nue.. Enquire of Mrs. Wetter on Walnut street,
first door porth OF DR.. Ettsr's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-25

Go to Geo. W. Roberts for Insurance
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-25

ROOMS TO RENT-Three unfurnished rooms
AS and ball to rent Small family preferred
Good well and cistern on premises. Apply at
residence on Fourth street, between Green and
Locust. MRS. E, j. ANDERSON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-25

church that lives for itself, that never
interests itself in the regions beyond its
own limits, has not the spirit of Christ
and must die. After distributing to the
necessities OF the poor Paul and Barna.
has returned to Antioch, bringing with
them q young disciple-the talented
author OF the second gospel-John whose
surname was Mark. The following hints
were gathered from the account as we
have followed it thus far:
1. Let me call your attention to the
willingness Of Paul and the other chris
tians OF his time to enter upon aggressive
christian work.
3. Paul. although he went to work at
once after he was converted, wal not
given any important charge until he had
been q christian eight years.
3. Let me sugRest-that when trials
and disappointments come in the chris
tian ~life-when humiliations come, and
old friends forsake us, and those who
ought to be friends distrust us-thst we
do not allow these things { o sour us and
make as complain and grumble. Let rs
strive to do the will of Jesus Christ, to
grow into His likeness, to be made CON-
isrmable TO His will.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The pastor spoke In the morning from
the text-"There is one God and one
Mediator between God and man." The
faat of there being but one God WISE
proven from the harmony OF the uni
verse. ALI things are undss His OWE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-31

Just received at Misses Kirch-
ner's, 235 West Commerce street, q
large assortment of fancy goods suit
able tor Holiday Presents, call and see
them. l2-3-tf.
~ Bear In mind that Frank J. Bel
tel keeps builders hardware and lum-
Der, at the International and Great
Northern depot. 9-11-ly
-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the market.
Especially adapted to this climate.
3-27-lv Il. G. RELY & Co., Ag'ts.
Large lot of Carriages, Buggies,
and Spring Wagons at bargain.
Hicks, w. Nueva street. 1l:2:lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-31
Notice to the Pubic.

Having a desire to obey all city
laws and yet not being able to fully
understand the wood ordinance re-
Gently passed by our city council we
will hereafter only sell stove wood by
the load, but will say to the puDlic
that our load wagon beds measure on
the inside 128 cubic feet and hereafter
9 wagon bed that will con tain Us Gu bic
feet and is thrown full of wood will be
styled q load Of stove wood, and a
load that con tains half of above
quantity will be styled half a load
aud will be sold as same.
SUNSET WOOD Co.,
j. OLSEN & Son,
ALAMO WOOD Co.,
12-30tf WESTERN WOOD YARD,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-31
Carrier Boys Day.

New Years day has always been
"carIier-boys'-day" in the LIGHT
office and this year will be no excep-
ton. The carrier corps of the LIGHT
have deserved we'll of their patrons
this year and when they visit you on
the first day of their new year with
their usual address the LIGHT asks
for them generous and kindly re-
ception. There will be no LIGHT to-
morrow i'm order to give the boys
abundant opportunity to make their
rounds. The LIGHT repeats Its wish
for Happy New Year to all.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-31
CITY LOCAL NEWS.
WAGNER n CHABOT.

Tips & Observation-Disclosures
druggists. 1l-l7-ly.
To-day is the last of 1889.
The Spanish dagger plant is in
bloom.
the public schools reopen Thurs
day next.
Tomorrow is "Carrier Boys Day."
Save your quarters and half dollars.
Another show company is report
ed stranded" at Houston.
Wanted, shrewd boy with rec
concentrations. H. WULEF & Co.
The garrison and troops at this
military post were inspected today.
Jennie Gildea has sued for divorce
from f. B. Gildea.
looks like bad weather coming,
don't it.
Seven cases before the recorder to-
day. Two were dismissed.
Tomorrow is the celebration of the
Catholic feast of the circumcision.
To-day is st. Sylvester's anniver-
sary day.
District court reopens next Mon
day.
Eagle Pass takes the lead. 12:30:3t
Eagle Pass at &c. so is the best fuel
for family use. 12-90-3t
Try the Alamo steam bread. I'm
Alamo bread. Best in the city. I'm
Ladies' fine gold watches at S14 to
$3.50. See T.. ROuvant. 1l-29-tf
Sadie Ray is the first landlady to
take out a license for her girls.
Try J. M. Cars new Eagle Pass
coal. 1t is splendid. l2-3O-3t
j. NJ. Carr will sell as much wood
for the money rs any dealer in the
business. IL 30-3t
Dresses made on six hours notice
at Mrs. Hill's, No. 4 Commerce
street. 12-ll-lm
Money to loan. Geo. R. Hines. tt
Go to Hicks for anything IN the
Inc of horses or vehicles. West Nu-
eva street. 1l:2:lm
Maverick bank pays interest on
deposits. 6-27-6m
Painters and artists supplies.
3-27-tf B. G. RELY Il Co.
nave YOUR ClotuIiS Iuduo Ny du-
coast Il Son. ll:2:1m
Wall paper decoration, latest
style and largest assor tment in the
southwe st. B. c. Reilly & Co. 3-27-u
1t IS bound to win promptness
accuracy, fresh and pure drugs and
chemicals at Tips and Silverthorns,
the druggists. l2-30-lf.
There is no finer display of
watches, diamonds and jewelry in
the state than at l.. Rouvants DIa-
mond Palace. 1915 If
The Misses Burnett, North Flores
street, were given surprise party
last night.
st. Mary's Sunday school Christ
mas entertainment took place yester-
day afternoon at Turner hall.
George Schroeder has filed suit in
Juuge .>oonan's court against Antonio
Seguin for debt.
Another teacher in the public
s"h ~ will be married in about
month.
"A German lady's horse attached
to a surrey, ran away with the vehicle
on North Flores street last evening.
The finest and largest display of
diamonds and fine watches, III Texas
can be seen at L. ROuvant's. 1916 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-31
Attention.!

Meeting of the Eight Ward Powl
ing cluO Wednesday night, Jan. 1st
at Joe Herman's saloon. All mem.
Ders requested to attend. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-31
BALLS for Fin: Drinks.
s. O. BALL, g Main Plaza
Menger Hotel.
q. D. KAMPMANN, II. W. BROWDEh
PROPRIETOR. CLERK
THE LEADING HOTEL IN
THE SOUTHWEST.
ALAMO PLAZA. SAN ANTONIO.

Hsvink been thoroughly oyerhauled and
renovated throughout, Is now the largest and
most complete Hotel in the Southwest. Fire
billiard and bar rooms attached. Hot aid
cold baths. Large sample rooms for CO n
mvrcial men. Patronage of the travelling
2ublic solicited. 10-56In
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-31

For an Umbrella hat, etc. see win
dOWs of J, NJ. Crate & Co. 12-l7.tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-31
Geo. B. Buckingham, NJ. d
OF Cincinnati, o.

PRACTICE LIMITED TO.
Treatment If diseases of the nose and throat
all pulmonary affections pile 8, fstula, ulcers
ONCE Lours from IL TO IL a m and from to
pm.
Office at DRESS Drug Store, Alamo st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-31

And SULLIVAN must go to his stand So to make
less to move, he will sell during the holiday season:
Mems silk plush hand embroidered Slippers for $500
Mems $4,000 alligator, hand made slippers, for s2.75.
Mems $3.50 morocco, handmade slippers, for $500
Mems $3.50 plush ndmade7 slippers $500.
Mems SI75 goat chocolate and black coored sPPe SO
Mems $3.50 velvet embroidered slippers, sI.25,
Mems I.25 velvet embroidered slippers 100
soc to per pair reduction mems shoes.
Ladies $500 French kid button shoes for $3.50
Ladies $3.50 French kid button shoes for $500
Ladies $500 French kid button shoes for $3.50
Ladies $3.50 kid button shoes for s3.25
Ladies $500 kid button shoes for s2.7o
Ladies' $3.50 kid button shoes for s2.25
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-31
HAAS & 0PPENHEIMER.
Xmas Gr88tinG 10 HlI.
In Making Ho|IidayPurChases,

IN Making H0IIIuay PURCHASES, %s "a !:
chiefly
in
mean q saving 20
SIS $40
few stor sufficient"
holiday
which will unpleasant: for purchasing the few
the holidays.
Purchasers, Can Have Goods Stored Until Christmas
pattern black coors surah silk
embroidered
handkerchief Csc and duchess
embroidered
damask
borders with napkins MATCH pillow sham
beautiful linen table
DO blankets $0 $1,000 Ederdown
milf
smoking
ies silk umbrellas lverware
books
smb slippe linen handkerchefs,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-21
Prospects FIattcring for "a Good Fall Bust
ness.


Prospects FIattcring for Good Fall Bust
ness.
r. G. Dun & Co. Is weekly review OF trade
says:
In all directions business prospects continue
encouraging, and the changes during the last
week have been on the right side. Exports In
crease and a speculative rise in breadsf,.ifs has
been checked Interior cities report increase in
the volume OF trade and the money markets con-
tinue amply supplied though rates are gradually
hardening The great Industries appear TO be ia
fully as good condition ms last week, with clearer
evidence OF improvement In iron Further crop
news sustains government adv ices and strength
ems the prevailing impression that the August
report as Ia wheat was less favorable than the
actual situation. In spite OF small advances in
some products the general range OF prices has
not materially changed, and railroad earnings
continue good, though all controversies have not
as yet been cleared away. Telegraphic reports
from interior cities all agree that the crop pros
poets are excellent and that the banks are as
yet amply supplied with funds, while tho de-
mand for money is slowly increasing ana lend
ers are a little more cautious AT some points.
Wool il duh, dealers waiting for an advance
and manufacturers for fall In prices, the mills
meanwhile working much below their full
capacity. But there are some signs OF improve
ment in the clothing trade. Wheat advanced
cents, reacted, and closed only Y cent higher
than week ago. Corn rose nearly cent. but
closed with only "a cent advance oats retaining
the rise of a. Pork products are generally
lower and cotton unchanged. An advance In
some styles Of cotton goods is by many expect
ed, and the jobbing movement Is large Tho
trade in drugs and chemicals has also notably
revived, though dyestuffs still dull. The
coal trade Is fiat and disappointing. The bust
ness failures occurring throughout the country
during the seven days included in the report
number for the United States ISL, and for Can
ada 81. total OF 2l3, as compared with Il to-
tai of POI the previous week For the CORE
spending week last year the figures were 219,
made up OF ls7 IN the United States and ~ in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-21

directed 10 accompany Justice Field under
this order, and he is said 10 have given
Judge Terry full warning to stop whom
the latter began his attack upon Justice
Field, and only fired at Terry as the latter
was about TO strike a second time.
Among the passengers on the Southern
overland train was Col III. q. Otis, editor
of the Los Angeles Times He was stand
ing outside of the depot dining-room when
the shooting q Judge Terry occurred, and
was ut the scene of the tragedy a moment
later In an interview he said: ''The
train arrived at Lathrop at 7:l0. Justice
Field was among the first of the passen-
gers TO enter the dining-room He took a
seat at tabls facing the door. United
States Deputy Marshal Magic sat at his
side. Soon after they sat down David 5.
Terry and his wife entered the room.
When Mrs. Terry saw Justice Field she
turned and hurriedly vent out OF the room
TO the train, the supposition being that she
went after pistol or "a bottle OF vitriol.
Terry sat down at a table further up
the dining room. Presently he arose and
walked over TO the latter's chair.
Judge Field was leaning over his plate
at the time and Terry approached him
from behind, and without word OF warn
ing dealt him "A blow on the side of the
face At that instant Nagle cried: Hold,
hands of that man. Terry did not heed
the marshafs warning and raised his
clinched fist TO deliver second blow.
Quick as flash Maggie drew pistol and
sent bullet through his heart and then
another not over an inch from where the
first one struck him.
II happened TO know that the deputy
marshal was acting under direct written
instructions from the attorney general to
protect the persons OF Judges Field and
Sawyer at all hazards. In conversation
with me Justice Field said he was not
responsible for the constant attendance OF
the deputy, and was rather annoyed at 1t
The officer went on the same train with
the Justice TO Los Angeles, and had faith
fully guarded his person up TO the moment
of the tragedy. He was in the faithful
discharge of his sworn duty when lie killed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-21

thtop we entered the eating station for
breakfast | took a seat at the end of
table, while Nagle sat on one side of me.
Terry and his wife came in the room soon
after me. AS soon as she saw me she
went out Of the room, "a ] after ward
learned, returning to the car for her
satchel. Judge Terry rose aud supposed
he intend d accompanying her. ms tead
of doing so he walked back 20 me and
struck me heavy blow OH the face
was completely astonishsd and saw he was
making reaGy TO strike again. Nagle
cried out stop, Stop but Tt ~ did
not desist, and as he was raising his arm
the second time Naglc shot at him. the
bullet entering his heart He fell on the
floor. Nagle shot second time, but the
second shot did not strike him. Maggie was
arrested at Tracy and taken 10 Stockton
10 await the result OF the inquest, That is
the complete story, 30 far as 1 am aware
of the facts. "
Justice Field left the overland train at
Oakland ferry and drove 10 the Palace
hotel. where he was Joined 10y his wife.
lie was not accosted and il the notice of
the chief OF police, claimed TO have been
sent by the district attorney of San Joa-
quin, was forwarded in that form it was
not needed.
passenger on the tram at Lathrop says
that when be heard the shooting he rushed
ou5 OF tho car aud saw Mrs. Terry with
sache in her hand. She was trying to
open il and he took it from her She tried
20 regain possession OF il but failed.
When the sacScl was opened afterward a
pistol was found in it.
IL is claimed that protection by the
federal officers was given Justice Field by
autslority of Attorney General Miller, who
telegra pied from Washington TO the
marshal of the district 10 see that the
person Of the justice was protected at any
hazard. The order extended also To Judge
sawyer OF the United States Circuit court
in this city, upon whom Mrs Terry
male "A personal assault last year while
on n railway train accom- panied by Judge
Terry. The order was based upon this
fact and upon thrcgts declared TO have
cen made openly 10y Terry against Justice
Field. Deputy Marshal Nagle was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-21

SIT down, but retired 10 the tram Tor some
unknown purpose. Before she reached
1t, however, and as soon rs she hal left
the dining-room, Judge Terry approached
Justice Field and. STOPPING over him,
slapped his face. At this juncture Dep
uty Marshal Maggie arose from his seat
and shot Judge Terry through the heart.
AS he was falling the Deputy Marshal
shot again, but missed him, the bullet
going through the floor. Both shots were
fred in very quick succession.
The Judge never uttered n sound after
being shot. Judge Terry had hardly
fallen when Mrs. Terry rushed to the
side of his body and threw herself upon
it. Then ensued a scene of widest ex
element. People rushed from the din
ing-room and others rushed in. During
this time Justice Field and Deputy Mar
shall Nagle retreated to the sleeping-car.
where they were securely locked within,
while Mrs. Terry called upon the citizens
to arrest them.
Before the train pulled out Constable
Walker entered the sleeper, and was car
ried away on board the train. He in
formed the spectators that he knew his
duty and would perform it.
During the time the train was standing
Mt the depot Mrs Terry was running wild
ly alternately from the body of her
husband 10 the sleeper, and demand
ing admittance that she might slap
Justice Fields face, and at the same
time begging that they might be detained
and have their examination there. Prevl-
Gus to the entrance OF Constable Walker
into the sleeper. Sheriff Puryis and
Deputy of Stanislaus County had already
taken charge of Deputy United States
Marshal Nagle.
After the shooting Deputy Marshal
Nagle backed up against the wall Of the
dining. room and warned every one not
to arrest him, saying he was a United
States officer in discharge of his duty.
There was no semblance of an attempt to
modest him at any time. Constable
Walker took Deputy Nagle from the train
at Tracy and proceeded with him TO
Stockton. where he now is IN Jail.
On the arrival or the Southern
overland train at Oakland great
crowd had collected telegraphic i'm
telligence having preceded the arrival
of the train, and the sleeping car
in which Justice Field was sitting was at
once besieged by United States officials and
newspaper men. Justice Field maintained
qui demeauor, and replied TO press
representative when asked TO narrate par
tkrulars of the shooting:
"lor The last few months all manner of
reports have reached me that Judge Terry
had threatened to subject me TO some
form of indgnity if he should happen to
meet me. This fact caused the United
ates marshal to decide to provide such
protection a. he could during my stay in
this State When | started for Los Ange-
les to hold court Deputy Nagle accom-
panied me. He seemed TO be quiet
gentiemanly official. Returning, he ac-
companied me; taking a seat in the sleep
ing car opposite 20 me. We heard that
Judge Terry and his wife were on the
train, but paid no attention 10
the fact. Whom we arrived at La
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-21
JUSTICE FIELD ARE STED.
He Secures Immediate Release on
Habeas Corpus Proceedings.

He Secures an Immediate Release on
Habeas Corpus Proceedings.
Sheriff Cunningham Of Stockton arrived
at San Francisco with n warrant for the
arrest OF Justice Field In connection with
the shooting OF Judge Terry, having applied
to Judge Rix OF the police court to indorse
it. Judge Rix asked the advice of District
Attorney Page. The latter expressed the
opinion that the warrant should be in
dorsed. that IL was issued in regular FORM
and that the Judge should not consider
the individuality OF the person
against whom it was directed. Judge
RiX finally indorsed the warrant and
placed it the hands of Sheriff Cunningham.
who went at once 10 the United States APP
praiser's Building. where Justice Fields
chambers are located. Justice Field was
at his Office. and with Judge Brewer. of
Kansas, and Judge Sawyer awaited the ar
rival of the Sheriff. Sheriff CUNNINGHAM.
accompanied by Chief OF Police Crowley.
Captain Lees. and UniteI States
Marshal Franks. proceeded TO Justice
Fields chambers, presented tho war
rant and formally made the arrest.
Application was made at one for the writ
of habeas corpus. Judge Sawyer granted
the writ. and retired 10 the Circuit Court
room. District Attorney Carey announced
that Sheriff Cunningham had obeyed the
writ OF habeas corpus and produced TIE
prisoner and that no now awaited the fur
ther pleasure Of the court. Judge Sawyer
ordered Ju 'tlce Fields el.ase. fixing the
bail at 5000. pending the hearing of the
case.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-21
EIGHTEEN PERSONS INJURED.
Serious Railroad Accident Noar Lincolr
Neb.

Serious Railroad Accident Noar Lincoln,
A few mornings ago Burlington and
Missoi | passenger train of three cars met
with serious accident about one mile and
a half from the Lincoln. Neb. depot. Tho
brake beam broke and droTped down. Fore
ing open a switch. The smoker took the
switch and was deralled. and. with the car
in the rear. rolled down high embank-
ment. Eighteen people were injured. as
follows: William Bohacek and son OF Will
Der. Neb.. bruised; NJ IS. May McKeeson OF
Wymore, knee sprained; II. X. Clark.
Des Moines. Iowa. face torn and head
crushed: w. T. Wood. Waverly. Neb., left
eye hurt; o. A. Jones. OF Lincoln. seriously
injured; c. p. Olson. badly hurt internally;
Andrew Sundeon. severely hurt; w. A.
Brown, badly cut; John Griffiths. hurt in
side and back; Larsh Fromstead. cut and
bruised; Robelt Kelly. back injured;
George Holland. badly cut; w. j. Mont
Grief. head injured; c. Culley. shoulder
shoulder crushed; William Reed, back
hurt; +. Gibhart. Frank Graham. and Con-
ductor HaiSht. cut and bruised The
wounded have been cared for, and it is
thought that all will recover.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-21
PROF. LOOMS DEAD.
The Celebrated Author and Teacher Passes
Away at New Haven.

The Celebrated Author and Teacher Passes
Away at New Haven.
Elias Loomis. L. D.. Professor of Natu-
raj Philosophy and Astronomy at Yale.
died at the New Haven. Conn, hospital.
Prof. LOOMS was born in Tolland County.
Connecticut. in 1911. He graduated at Yale
in 1880 and was tutor there from 1888 to 1886.
He then studied for year in Paris, and on
his return was appointed Professor OF Ma
tural Science in the Western Reserve Col
lege in Ohio. In 1874 he was chosen Pro-
lessor OF Natural Philosophy in Columbia
College. and in 1853 in the New York Uni.
versity. In 1860 he was appointed to the
same position in Yale College and remain
ed there until his death. He published n
large number OF valuable works on scen-
tiflc subjects and was recognized as man
OF unusual ability.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-21
FELL SIXTY FEET IN HIS SLEEP.
Death of "a New York Man by Rolling from
His Bed into AN Air Shaft.

Death of "a New York Man by Rolling from
His Bed into AN Air Shaft.
John Harper. janitor. went 20 his fiat
ut 1877 West Sixty second street. New York
City. the other night, and the night was so
warm that he opened wide the window Of
his bedroom pulled his bed close up
TO it and went to bed. An hour
or so later tenants in the house
heard body falling down the air-shaft.
and searchers found Harper lying at the
bottom OF the shaft. covered with blood
and dead. A hurried investigation was
made. and ii was found that Harper's bed
was just on level with the sill Of the win
dow, which opened on the shaft 1t is
supposed that the unfortunate man had
become restless in his sleep. and had rolled
out OF the open window to his death. The
room was on the fifth floor and about sixty
feet above the ground.