davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

The condition of George Partridge is
somewhat improved to-day.
Misses Blanche and Mary Appleby, who
have been visiting Philadelphia, returned
yesterday.
Greensbury NJ Truitt of loves Cross
Roads, Del, has been granted an original
invalid pension.
Walter Thomas Of Philadelphia is
visiting the family of Lewis Sasse at No,
ia East Fourth street.
George Johnson of Camden, N. j., who
has been visiting A. Vandever of No. 10S
East Fourth street, returned to his home
yesterday.
Rev. William p Swxrtz Of Central
Presbyterian Church, and Rev. George
NJ Hickman Of First Presbyterian
Church, left for Boston to day to attend
the conference Of the Evangelical Allisncs
for the Uni.e3 States, as delegates from
the Evans s.scal Alliance of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
Stole His Death Ride.

Yesterday afternoon Lewis Pyle was
run over by train No. 10, on the Delaware
division. at the foot Of French street,
and sustained injuries from which he died
early last evening. Pyle was we'll known
to the police, having often been before
the courts for stealing. He had
only been released from New
Castle jail yesterday morning and
was stealing ride to this city. he
jumped from the train before it arrived
at the depot to avoid arrest for trespass.
He fell, alighting under the wheels,
and his right leg was broken
and his arm crushed SO
badly as to make amputation necessary.
Drs. Draper, Ogle and Pierce attended
the wounded man, after which he was
sent to the almshouse hospital, where he
died.
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Several Plain Drunks, Ia Neighborhood
Quarrel and Family TIN.

anu a AAAAAl
At the City Court this morning viii
liam Armstrong had been drunk and it
cost him 81 and costs Edward Mulvey
has been there before many a time,
many time, and for coming so often he
was charged So and costs for like bibu-
lous offense.
The next case was Ellen Mundell, re-
spectacle looking woman, living at No.
1916 Wilson street, charged with being
drunk and disorderly. The case was not
proven. The substance of the offense ap-
peared to be that Josephine Donahoe. the
accusor, who lives with her mother in the
same home with the Mundells, said
to some one that Catherine Rush
ton, witness and a neighbor
of the principals in the case, had alleged
that Mrs. Mundell got drunk. Mrs.
Rushton said she did not and referred in
a sarcastic way to Miss Julia Donahoe
whom her mother had spoken of as cher
little girl, saying that the little girl
would weight 100 pounds and that she
tells lies and makes much trouble. This
evidence was correlated by another wit
ness 1t seemed to be a neighbor's
quarrel all thorough and Judge Ball told
Mrs. Mundell to go home and advised
them to settle their troubles among
themselves.
John Folan and Mary, his wife, were
next placed in the dock They cannot
be described as happy looking couple.
Johns head was bandaged and be
seemed very disconsolate. Mary was
subdued, but determined looking. The
court advised them to live in harmony
with each other John evidently ap.
peared TO doubt the possibility Of such o
thing. The coHrt told them to 60, advis
ing them to leave liquor alone John
thanked the court and Mary and he went
their way.
George Harris, colored. pleaded guilty
to assaulting Whiteley Burrows, colored.
1t was case of big boy whipping 9
smaller one. Small boys big brother
interfered. Harris was sentenced to pay
costs in the case.
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
THE Rep MeMs FRIENDS.
Monthly Meeting of the Local Associ
ton -lnterestIng Letters.

Monthly Meeting of the Local Associa-
tion Interesting Letters.
The Women's Indian Association met
at the residence Of Mrs. Elizabeth R.
Zane. No. West Eleventh street, yes
terday afternoon. Three women were ad-
mitted to membership. The balance in
the treasury was $40. Miss Emma Lore,
corresponding secretary. read a letter
from Miss Alice Q. Fletcher. concerning
young Indians in Nebraska. Letters from
Rev. Mr.. Himself, DR.. Susan La Fleche.
Mrs. Kuiney, were also read. Mrs.
Kuiney asked for help towards the build
ing fund of the National Association.
Committee on penny-a-day collections
reported receipts $212. Mrs. Van Kleeck,
one of the delegates to the National As
sociation which met in Newark, N. j.,
Nov. 30, read the report of the delegates.
The vice presidents named at last meet
ing, accepted. with the exception of Mrs
Francis H. Easily. Mrs. Nields was
elected in her stead. Mrs Nields read a
few extracts on the Indian question. An
invitation was extended to General
Thomas b. Morgan. Indian commissioner,
to address the association in this city.
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
Severely nittsn bv a Horse.

Reuben Richenberger, son of Manuel
Richenberger OF Front and Market streets,
was painfully bitten by horse at the
farm of Charles Courtney, near Newark
yesterday afternoon. A man was
cleaning the horse and Young
Richenberger was standing in front Of
the animal watching him. when the
horse suddenly reached out and seized
the young man by the cheek, lacerating
it in such manner as 10
require the attention of a physician
DR.. Kollock of Newark was Summoned.
who sewed up the wounds Mr.. Rich
enberger was notified, and he went to
Newark and viii bring the man home
today.
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
HenIdmoor RItie Range.

The Healdmoor Rife Range was well
attended at Yesterdays matches The
scores were good. and as follows: Pistol
match, 90 yards-E. ]. Darlington, 90,
Of; Howard Simpson, s5, S4, S4; E. Jack
]. w. Geyer, rs; w. Floyd rs, 62; o. E.
Garmany, 20. Diamond State match, 200
yards-H Simpson, 73, 20; G. Heinel,
Sr.. 81, 81, GA, 62; II. Philips, SO. 61; w.
Floyd, 80, SO; Q. Fehrenbach, SO, 80, 40
g. c. Marshall, Sc; F. Williams. 40
Military match. 200 yard, Creedmoor tar
get-Lieutenant w. Floyd, Al, 39 Cor
poral Fuller, 3S; Private Williams, 36.
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
stand BY Your own citizens.

We have a very large assortment Of
Glasses, there is no firm in Philadelphia
that can undersell us. We examine your
eyes free of charge and warrant our
Glasses superior to any. Why not stay
at home and stand by your own citizens
and save time and money! We sell
Christmas Presents in full Gold Specta-
cles, Eye Glasses and Opera Glasses at a
moderate price. Glasses exchanged to
fit the wearer.
PROF. We'll, Scientific Optician,
Office, 305 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
GIrls' Friendly Bazaar.

The bazaar Of the Girls Friendly
Society of Old Swedes Church, which was
held in the Davidson Building, No. 101
East Ninth street, last week, closed on
Saturday night A substantial sum was
realized for the organ fund. The articles
sold well and the restaurant was always
crowded. The exact figures are not
known. but about 5000 were cleared by
the industrious Girls Friendly.
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
A Cholera ship at the Breakwater.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
LEwEs, Del, December 3-The Nor
wegian ship Germanic arrived at the Del
aware Breakwater, yesterday noon from
Cebu, Philippine Islands, and was i'm
mediately quarantined. The quarantine
officer stated that the crew are now al
well, but that she had been quarantined
because several of the crew had the chol
era whilst at Cebu, and one man dying
shortly after the vessel left the port
The ship will be detained only for as long
time as may be necessary to thoroughly
disinfect her.
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The pavements on the numbered streets
west of Market and south Of Eighth, are
in a terrible condition and should be
repaved.
George Wilson Of No. All East Second
street, was removed to the Homeopathic
Hospital last evening. BE is suffering
from typhoid fever.
Rev. Mervin ]. Eckels of Salisbury
preached to good congregation in the
Rodney Street Church last night. The
services will be continued through the
week. Tonight Mr. Eckels viii preach
on 'SChFist Our PRIEST
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
Grace orehestrn Musicale.

Grace Orchestra will give a musicale in
the Sunday school room of Grace M. E.
Church tomorrow night. Mrs. S. f.
Osbourn, contralto and N. Dushane
Clowsrd, baritone. will assist the orches-
ira, which will be led by C. H. Lauer.
Grace Orchestrs musicales in the past
have always been real treats; the pro.
gram of tomorrow night foreshsdows q
similar enjoyment.
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
Local Sporting Notes.

B. Frank Mcdaniel of the Wilmington
Wheel Club broke the "a hour record OF
Pennsylvania by making 201s miles on
Sunday. He was paced by Merrihew and
Draper of this city and A. E. Snow and
and others of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1889-12-03
Fire Near EIkton.

The barn on the farm of John McKane
in Cecil county, Md, was totally destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon. The loss Is
SO, 500. There is an insurance of 81, 900
in the Farmers and Mechanics Asso-
citation of Cecil county.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-22
Prof. Thomas Douglas.

The carpet king the onis reliable carpet
layer, stands ready to take all contracts
for house and carpet cleaning, and You
will find me, Thomas Douglas, first cless
in every respect. An expert in cutting,
fitting and laying carpets, and 1t takes On
expert to make Q caspes tt well, (which
is very essential to its good appearance
Cutting and fitting in corners and stretch.
ing are my ssronR-holds. / will do first
clsss work at very reasonable prices, and
will guarantee ell work to give satisiac-
sion. II NOT satisfactory I ask no pay.
Very Respectively.
THOMAS DOUGLAS.
P. 8. Now is the time TO have YOU
carpets and houses cleaned in good order
I will be here but q short time, 80 aenG
in your orders. Don't fail 10 give me
trial.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-22
O us

vi"
Arohef'a oil mill has been closed for q
period Of five months.
School commenced this morning after
vacation OF nine days.
Io'day's south wind has asserted its
presence and fogce in numerous dis
agreeable ways.
Ihe rehearsal Of the Choral Union will
Do held Oh the Congregational church
sais evening at 1880 sharp.
The Congregational church was deco
rated wish q rich profusion Of rare
Lowers yesterday morning.
The Ssntee.S Sioux band will play sev-
eral selections OF Turner hall this eve.
ming. during the hremen's ball.
-Four new members we're received into
The Methodist church yesterday. The
society is increasing right along.
oaE local scratchers OF the cat ere
how busy every day practicing for the
great event ia Turner hall ON April s9th
There will be q meeting OF Chris,
church Pensioners this evening to elect
Sestrymen aud wardens Tor the ensuing
year.
Rey. d. F. Bradley conducted re.
hgious services in the chapel OF the in
sane hospital yesterday afternoon as ;
O'Clock.
The cali for . republican convention
to nominate candidates for the constisu'
sionai convention will probably be issuet
Tomorrow.
Judging from the sec of hats and boo
nets which filed the churches yesterday
she milliners must have been driving
rushing trade of late.
By special requess the choir of Chris
church will render Spencer Lloyd +
Oeum as al anthem OF the coDsecratiol
service IN Wednesday evening next.
The building end loan association
has made over Sl5. 600 worth Of loan
during this month. We will loon se
some fine new residences springing ny
II is likely that the opers hons
scheme will shortly mature. The norti
esst corner OF Capitol and Fourth street
Is the probable aite OF the new building
Mayo, Wynn a~ushor,zes'the announc'
ment that there will be no meeting
.he city council this evening. as Nj
fstsigrew will nos leave Sioux Taila Il
day.
w The members Al the ladies' aid assot
Alton will call on you with tickets Il
TIE benefit conceat. Dealt fail 10 he
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-22
A FINE DISPLAY.

YRnkton's Firemen Give Their Annual
Dress Parade and Inspection.
The weather was not favorable for an
u door display. but the iremen OF
Yankton had announced this afternoon
90 the occasion OF their annual parade
and inspection and their promise was
fulfilled. They paraded the streets,
headed by the Santee Indian bend. but
did not drag their Gre quenching APP
paratus with them, on account OF the
high wind end binding clouds of dust.
The procession formed at two O'Clock
in front OF the truck house. three COM
panies-Tellor hose No. !, Champion
hose No. 2 aud the hook and ladder
company. The fremen were ciad /, n
their new uniforms-navy blue cloth
from head to toe, ornamsnted with
silver buttons and trimmings. The coats
are blouse cut and 10 place OF helmets
they wore meat, square top caps. The
department. thus arrsyed made a hand
some appearance.
Auo h1hfCulbS SO10&Ab ACnoCo w thC
Indian band, which discoursed excellent
music, moved out On Third street from
the truck house and took the following
route:
East on Third to Capitol,
North on Capitol to Fourth.
East on Fourth to Pearl.
North on Pearl 20 Sixth.
West on Sixth to Mulberry.
South on Mulberry TO Fifth.
West on Fifth to Douglas.
North on Douglas 90 Sixth.
West or Sixth TO Linn.
South on Linn to Third.
East on Third 90 Walnut.
North on Walnut to truck house.
The three companies, consisting Of
twenty men each and the chief and as-
sistant engineers, were inspected by Che
mayor and council and they passed in
spection without a dissenting voice
The condition OF the department could
not be improved upon and the highes'
csmmendations were earned and re
csived.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-22
Special Meeting.
uountv Audiho,,s Office

Ysnkton County, Dakota.
NOTICE is hereby given that there will be q
IN special meeting of the board of connty com
missioners of Yankton county, Dakota terri
o'clock o, M, for the purpose Of estnbli shing
election precincts for special election to be
held on May 14th, 1880, and for appointment of
judges therein and to accept the bridge COM
tricta, now completed. and let the grading for
the approaches to the bridRes. and grading
highways.
Of April, 1889.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-22

penlsentisry. This trial closes the work
OF the petit jury for the term. 'Hhe cases
of Pattee end Kean. indicted for man.
slaughter, we're continued until the next
term OF conrs, on account of the physical
and mental illness OF Mr.. Pattee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-22
PEERS

I
Rev. w. s. Bell, Of Sioux Falls, vas in
Yankton yesterday.
Rev. W. B. Gray and wife, of Lake
Henry. spent Sunday in Yankton.
Miss Palmer has returned heme after o
short visit with her family in this city.
John Leuger, a former Yanktonian.
Is in town. as leader OF the Santee Indian
band.
Patrick Brennan came up from Sioux
City Saturday night and was in town
over Sunday.
M. Mixer, manager of the Tankton oil
mills, left this afternoon for d four
months trip TO Kentucky.
a. Adler started this morning on o
business trip up country for q few days.
he expects to return Friday.
To the YanktOn Fire Tournament Com.
mItaee.
| We have to-day the Indian band in
our midst to play for the fremen's par
ade. I also understand the Sioux City
band has been procured to play at the
South Dakota tournament. to be held
here in June. Why is that thus? W.
have q fine band here, q band which IL
worth being p%atronized in each ant
every vocation we may get, and q listl'
difference in prices ought to be no rec
son for hiring outsiders to give us tn
music we have right here just as good
and perhaps better. Whatever they val
draw from Sioux City by giving tn
Sioux City band the preference. the
will again lose at home and foster SOC
feelings besides, forever.
Respectfully, o Citizen.
10. NORMAN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-22
The HomeIiest Man in Yankton

Tho HomsIiest HAN IN fahKtoh
AS we'll IS the handsomest, and others are
invited to call on Ralph M. Ward and get
free q trial Hbttle of Kemp's Balsam for
the Throat and Lungs, q remedy that is
selling entirely upon Its merits and is
guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic
and Acute Coughs. Asthma, Bronchitis and
Consumption. Large bottles 80 cents
and 81.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-22

We hope our citizens will crowd the
congregational church next Tuesday
evening at which time the Choral Union
will present the MESSIAH in grand
ssyle. Some good seats yes to be had.
No extra charge TO reserve.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-22

Lost-On Saturday evening a pair of
gold rimmed eye glasses with 9 small
gold chain attached. III left 81 Press &
Dekotaian office q liberal reward will
be paid.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-22

Wanted-immediately two first class
dressmakers and one apprentice at
Miss L%INDsAY's.
Broadway, opposite Ma1's store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-22
Monarch vap0r stoves, the
best ON earth, for sale by
BRAUCH &SON.

UphoIsterIng-of all kinds and re-
pairing OF furniture will be dons ct
Pixies furniture store at reasonable
rates.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-22
Seed Potatoes.

For Sale-A lot OF fine seed potatoes
Apply OF Florence bakery. Bunker's
block, p. BIANcHI.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-22

Chicago Produce Market.
The following market quotations are furnished
daily by Muloahy Il Co., commission nuer'
chants, Sioux City. Iowa:
CLOSING FIGURES.
Chicago, April %.
Wheat-May 81. July s9A.
Corn-May 34I.
Oats-Mny 2SA.
Pork-May Sill 80.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-22

FOR SALE.-LOts of good.
dry lumber at tie st. Cr0ix
Lumber Ce.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-22

hax. Thermometer 80.
Min. Thermometer As.
denotes trace OF rain fall.
O. N. OsWELL. Sergeant.
AT VARIOUS POINTS.
Ysnkton Signal Stasion. April az -Reporta
hnye been reosived to-day as follows from
aorthwess signal stations:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-22

Watches, diamonds, silver
goods and spectacles, at the
jewelry store of
H. Ct. CLARK & Co..
YanktOn, ID. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-22

Wanted-Second hand shelving
Apply TO d. T. v ILLGox,
AT the Morrison house.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-22
Gully gress ana 9ahutaias
YANKTON, 8. D., APRIL %, 1859
raH WEATHER..

LOCAL oBsaavAxyoEe-TAEnH ON 77TH MHRx
pIAH TIME-ELKvkTIoN 1884 4 K ABOVE
W. LIgyEL
Va Department., Division OF TelegyAnn. for sAa
beneat Of Commerce and A~9ricultuve.
signal Service q. 8. A., YAnkton, April %, 80.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
TRAIN WRECKERS
They Attempt TO Ditch IA Southern
Pacific Train.

Pacific Train.
An attempt was made to wreck passen-
ger train No. 20 of the Southern Pacific,
while it was on its way westward through
Arizona Monday night. 1t had passed
Benson about two miles and was run
ming at a moderate rate of speed. The
time was IL 80.
Some one, evidently with deliberate
intention to wreck the train, drew out
several of the spikes which hold the rails
in place on the ties. 1t must have been
done after nightfall, and probably with
the purpose of catching this particular
train, as the inspector went over the
track in the afternoon.
The engine aud mail car jumped the
track when the rails spread aud fell
directly across the track. Nothing but
the fact that the train was running at q
low rate of speed averted considerable
disaster. No one was hurt and no con
siderable damage done to the train. j.
A. Fillmore, the General uperintendeut
of the road, publishes bulletin to the
effect that the company will pay re.
ward OF 81 900 for the arrest and convic-
tion of the person or persons who
wrecked the train. 1t is believed that
the job was done by some recently dis
charged employees of the road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
DOwney News.

EDITORS HERALD-Although business
is dali, no one can doubt the fact that
Downey is enjoying quiet "boom" at
present. 1t is not in real estate, for
Downey never was bothered by this
kind of a "boom," for which the ma
jority of our residents are thankful; but,
on the other hand, it is noticeable that
business and building life is reviving to
the satisfaction of all. One new brick
building is about finished, another ia in
course of erection, and still another is
in contemplation besides several new
residences are in course of construction.
Every business house is kept busy, and
the farmers look happy in expectation Of
abundant yields.
The German Fruit Company has
bought the entire walnut crop Of this
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14

valley, ~ cents per pound being paiG
for hard-shell and 81 cents for soft
shell walnuts. The walnut and corr
crops will be the heaviest known fol
years. 1t is said that the Dorman
ranch, at Rivera, will yield $4,000
pounds OF walnuts alone.
The latest sensation here Is the birth
of five children in one week, among them
t. o pairs of twins.
| Mr.. James Brookshire has sold his
twenty.acfe farm south of town to Los
Angeles gentleman for $4,000. Mr..
Brookshire is now looking for site near
town on which to build residence. Mr..
S. G. Hammer also contemplates build
ing residence soon.
Mr.. Grant is building fine residence
on his recent three-acre purchase near
| town.
The Holiness camp meeting is now in
full blast on the grounds two miles south
OF town. The Christian meeting closed
last evening.
A good many pleasure seekers are re-
turning from the mountains and seaside.
The large Catalina party, consisting of
forty-two persons, will return on Wednes-
day next.
Colonel II. R. Gray, Captain of the
Downey Guards, has gone to San Pedro
to attend the G. A. R. Encampmsnt
Harvey is the newly appointed Justice of
the Peace. and he Gays that it won't cost
cent for the fret couple that comes to
him to be married.
Mr.. B. M. Blythe of this place, who is
in attendance at the celebrated Blythe
estate case in San Francisco, has written
letter to the Champion, denying the
testimony thus far given in the case and
saying that the property cannot be given
to Florence. Mr.. Blythe is in attendance
at the suit as representative of the
Blythe family of this place, who claim a
large share of the estate.
| Frank Holman is taking a business
course at the Los Angeles Business Col
lege.
Mrs. Wylie of Riverside is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Browning.
Judge ]. W. Venable says that white
scale has made its appearance on his or
ange trees.
! Downey is badly in need of bakery.
Here is fine chance for a good baker.
X. w.
| Downey, August IL, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
New Gases.

Florencio Montijo sues Santiago Car.
rillo for $4,000 damages for defamation
of character.
David 7. Reed sues John Mccoy for
$3.50, due on land contract.
George Forbes asks to be appointed
guardian of George Forbes, Jr., his son,
who is alleged to be insane.
Delos Max Dimmick, as administrator
of the estate of Julia A. Dimmick, sues
Sarah Smith Dimmick, as administratrix
of the estate of Elmer d. Dimmick, to
} lquiet title to real estate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
A P0.tal Change.

During the recent visit of Postoffice
Inspector Robinson to this CITY he or
dered the abolition OF Postal Station X
at the corner of Jefferson and Main
streets. Mr.. s. E. Lucas, who was the
former postmaster at this station. says
that there is good deal of complaint
among the people living in that section
of the city at the change, as it necessi-
tates their now making trip nearly two
miles into the center of town to transact
whatever business they may have with
The postohice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
They Deny 1t.

EDITORS HERALD-I am authorized by
the Sisters of st. Joseph to make known
that the statement made by newspaper
correspondent at Santa Monica, which
appeared on the 9th inst, about school
buildings to be erected by them in Santa
Monica, is absolutely false.
A. J. MEYER.