davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-11
RIVER NEWS.
STEAMERS LEAVING.

STEAMERS LEAVING.
THIS DAY.
Friars Poilt.......JASrss LIE, Whitlow, Pm.
White River - HARD CASH, Postal, 5 pm.
AIksnsas Riyer..IDA DAEEAGH, smith, Pra.
Ssw Orlssus-, GOLDEN Gown, Shinkle 5p.m.
New Orleeus-- HESgy FRA Il, Hicks, pm.
OteecIa ..--.-.--. DIAN ADAMS, Foster, 3 D m
St L us - cry P ,7~S Po--F- F--'- 80 -
CiHcinusti........N AAgI HOUSTON, Miller, p 4.
THUBSDAY AND FzIDAY
Arkansas City.--DEAS ADAMS Thursday. pm.
Cincinnzti..........ASDY BAUM, Friday, pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.
FINANCE.

The money market is quie', sos per cent.
discount being the ruling rate The demand is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-11
MOVEMENTS ATTHE LevEE.


Pelle Memphis-2o0 bale. cotton.
Hard Cash drought out of White river)-2o6
bales cotton, 29S SKIS seed Az SKIS com, LOT oaK
lumber aad sundries.
Ida D1rrashf brought out OF Arkansas riyer)-
796 bsl-s cotton 2 bgs seed-cotten, 2llZ SKIS seed
and SO pkgs sundTiss.
James v Gsf-4l0 brls -four, 900 brls potatoes
SO brls pork 40 brls oil, 60 brls whisky, $50 bales
hay. 300 pkgs wagon stuff. 80 cook stoves and 600
pkgs merchandise.
City OF Vicksburg-515d dry brls los dry half brls,
10 wet half brs 50 Ics Ia rs 10 ties lard 65 brs pork
10 bxs bacon, 3S ak grain, II bales cotton, IL nd
hogs l9 nd cattle, s77 pks Of sundries and buggy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-11
fOh AkKANeAe CITY.
FOB WBiiE RIVER.
LEE LINE 81 Fam Eae.

z or eEenssIe, EseleEss alrd Rrsars Poszk.
,sfss1Gs .szS@s -
L. W. HhiuOw.-. mSsier 4. 3, Brown :, clerk
Tii3 ,gsgs az Eahv- Oh every
McgDAE- Is EJ7,i1sDAy sna E}sIGSE, Pm
Office $50. -8a1is1u l.sass
a sEs LIZ. JR.. Sl!peT!ntera d
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-11
PARIS, April 1O.-Reute. 79f. 73c.

New ORLEANS, April TO- Sight excb anGe
on New York tssdy, 81 so per $1,000 premium.
Sterling eIchange-bankers' bills, 4ss1za4s.
LONDON, April l0.-Consols, 102 9 l6; ac-
count. 102 1916: Illinois Central, 5l; Pennsylva-
MIA Central 661z; New York Central, 500 Erie,
395s; Reading, 2s5S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-11
STEAMBOATS,.
spFCIAI NOTICE

STEAHER MARK TwAIN-W P r.
= hali, master J. j EULER, clerk, sf-z.z.
VII save for BTERS BT EG snd al Wsy and
i1gs ENSEN MONDAY - O'Clock De, until
further notice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
saProhibi
b 81 fple.smet IAadsra

\ASrSASAAANs
The proposal to submit prohibition
clause with the new constitution, to be
voted on separately, is a sound one. No
one can give any good reason for oppos-
inR its as twill stand on its ownmerits,
thoitimperilingSthe rest of theiconsti-
tuition. It will result Infringing out IL
full vote, as every voter will express his
views on this proposition if no other. SIT
is an off year ; in politics, and unless a
4uestionsof absorbing interest is intro.
duced it will be, difficult to bring out the
vote. Upon the size Of the vote largely
depends the success Of the measure, as
congress will find it a hard matter to
ignore the demands of, $4,000 voters,
which number South Dakota can easily
turn out,ifthey are only stirred up to it:
We should rejoice to see prohibitory
clause adopted. If Dakota could add to
its other glories the GROWING one fbelng
the first State to comeaint0thesaU Union
with it's escutcheon clean of the rum
curse, it would be proud privilege
TO be q citizen Of Dakota. Let usyat least
hayea chance to test thebsquestion. It
will pay, from any point of view. Let us
try andEsend men to the constitutional
convention who will work to have this
clause submitted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
An Expiring Fallacy;.
(Minneapolis Tribune.) %

At last there is strong and sensible
protest in influential quarters against the
practice, which has become mischievously
prevalent, of.taking american boys and
girls to Europe to receive theireducation.
The fact is recognized thatsuch a.course
is ruinous to the usefulness and the pros
poets Of the young people thus treated,
and the fashionyis likely to, die out as
rapidly as it grew. The effect of eduG,t-
Ing sAlnerican youth on the other side of
the Atlantic is. in nine cases out of ten,
thoroughly to deffAmericanize them On
tlleother hand,, it: does not make Of them
symmetrical Europeans, for in'few if any
instances is it intended that they shall
spend their lives abroad or identify
themselves in any way with business,
politics Or. professional life in foreign
Lands. It results that when their educa-
ton is nolninally finished" they are
young people witllouta country. They are
plants ,uprooted from theirnative soiland
not permitted to gain permanent hold
elsewhere. They are found to have lost
oil sympathy with American institutions,
American way and American questions.
Their culture has been Of u sort to tit
them for nothing in particular, but rather
to unfit tl,ehfor ths ptactisal dutiesa nd
responsibilities ofWeitizeiship in Nthe
great republic. 8 49, We
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
SUMMONS.

TERRITORY OF DxxSSTfA,) D1sTRicTEorRT,
county Of pembiIa sd JudiciaI District.
Lewis +. Booketss plaintiff. against u. M
g 4 companyF an incorporate company,
defendant: ~ 8
''moned and required to answer he complaint in
the above entitled action, a copy of which IL
herewith served on You, and to serve a copy Of
your answer TO said complaint on the subscrib-
ers, at their Office In the town of Pembina in the
county Of Penibina, and Territory of Dakota
within thirty days after the service of this sum-
mons UPON YOU, exclusive ofsther day of such
service:!and If youshil to answer the said conf
plant within the time aforessid the plaintiff in
this action slyill luke Judgment against you for
the sum of six hundred and twenty-six dollars
and interest on the sumo since November l, 1882
besides costs and disbursements. Il
Dated, May 8, 1881 8s,,k2 = iE-as
GAFFNEY & KNEEsHAw,
4 A47;52s "a Plaintiffs Attorneys, pembina
I. 4 z ". III - ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27

Land Office Grand Forks, D. T.. July 5, 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
Settler has filed notice oi his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before J. Henry Abrams,
notary public ut Pembina D. T., OH August II,
1858, viz:
s11. William Murphy,
D. S.No. 1854, forthe Sc II sec t l61 r 81.
Il He names the following witnesses to- prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation OF
said land, viz John Taylor. Archie Bissel, Thos.
Mckibbon, John Montgomery, all ofJoliette, u. T.
.ssss..aB. e. TIFFANY, Register.
H. R. Vaughn, Attorney, 5U-2
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
cLIPP1R as FROM OUR ELK
:. = 8
.I.IPPIN as
fBis,nar,ck Tr,sunei,

(Bis,narck THsnne,,
y The building will be 0x8O feet on the
ground and three mn otiesfin sksisllt
above the basement six feet walls
with dome $50 feet. The basement will
/ be twelve feet; the first floor fourteen
4 thN5b0 aoor. aix9eenm sES6dahe.
q !, fdsRI q bsstee4 fssk ThsI ate
Il (mbers 6n1 hill o. psss enfAtises Will
b thirty kom DUR III ceili1gs The
AFT aoorsaA i divtdsdFss follows: On
tha righEss@t3; s veshbuls wilsbe the
K6vernors reception room, Office and
private office. The secretary of states
Offices will be opposite the, governors
rooms. The attorney generals office
and private room, and territorial auditor
will have two rooms each, the treasurer
and superintendent of public instruction
thpee9 eash.ss Connected with each, of
4hsse Adttessof rooms WILDE 4 large fire
preofveult. Onthe second floor will be
f6ddds the chamber of the senate and
house Of representatives, a postoficc,
supreme court room, rooms for the
clerk of supreme court, territorial
library, Offices for railroad tax and insur-
ance commissioners, and an office for
each of the five judges of the supreme
court, and the several committee rooms
for the use of.the legislature. The senate
and house of Representatives chambers
will extend two stories high, being thirty
feet. The balance of the third story will
be fitted for committee rooms, etc. The
basement will contain apartments for
historical society,", state library, bath
rooms, water closets, etc. The building
will be one story higher than the Mime
sofa capital, and much finer building
in every respect. 1t will be heated by
steam fitted withpipes forsgas andwater.-
1t will be enclosed by the LIST of January,
1s# and sonpleted by April 1st. The;
foundations will be pfs blne sand stone
from essicfnity Of Sims, thirty EIGHT
miles west ofBismarck avery handsome
and very superior article. ! Six million
brick will be used in the construction of
the building.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
Double Rainbow.
Jamestown Alert)


The double rainbow forming two COM
plete semi-circles in the eastern heavens,
80 to SPEAK, Friday evening. was sight
Of gorgeous ssplendo and transcendent
grandeur, such as would inspire the most
confirmed skeptic with reverence for
! Ahe sublime artist who paintedits mag
nificent colors in blended beauty in the
air. It detracts nothing from the beauty
and unapproachables grandeur Of, the
rainbow that its existence can beaccount-
ed foEsby. the Sslaws@of reflection and
refraction6f the rays of the sun from the
drops of water. Though all in given
sl9cality may see,it, mo two see the same
rainbow unless seen from exactly the
point Of / observation. Another
peculiarity. about the ,rainbows, or the
rainbow and its secondary, seen yester-
day evening, which by some: was not
noticed but is always produced in the
double rainbow, was that in the in
teriortie red was the brightest color and
in the exterior the'violet. The order OF
the colors in the two were also reversed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27

DIR. SMITH may found above AUGUST 9th to 18th
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27

Land Office, Graiid Forks ID. r., June %, 1888.
Notice il hereby giyenEtliat thefollowing named
settler has fled notice OF his intention to make
final proof In support of his cluin and that said
proof will be made before }. Henry Abrams, u
Notary Public ut pelnblna, OH July -, 1885, viz:
Felix Robert,
III. E.S No. 342 for the he sec 81, tip l62 r 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. viz: Baptis potvin, Alex. Chaput,
Eaptis LaVea, and Joe DeROche, all OF toilette =.
o., d. I.
B CTIFFASY. Register.
II. r. VAUGHN, Attorney 1852
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
.,.-..,l. ~ = - 80 ls.sl ,>.sTs =.
Lawn Tennis,

{, ,cs. (nostohs Hersld) M iss
sTfom 4 hygisnic point 81 View 6sEams
's,spf anprs inperhhs4 III thy isfng
generation Of young girls than to their
brothers. Excessive culture through
several generations, has begun to tell on
lOthsexebs The pitsealit new departure
in favor of outdoor sports should be en-.
couraged by parents within reasonable
hoNnds as ths.natural counter chsQkr to
iHain activity and tHs nsiTous iiisns:
tipasf ausedfbya' the emulaa ion Of tclibol
exercises. @ III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27

LAND OFFICE, GRAND FORKS u

July 20 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the followng. manned
settler has filed notice of Ills intention to make
final proof IN support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Robert Tweedie clerk
OF the district court ut Pemblna, D. r., on Sept 4,
1883, viz: s4'S aLais Wilkins
for the seqr sec 81 t l63 r5l.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:A William Camp Thomas Graham,
John Gorham and John Reese all OF Pembina
county, g. C. TIFFANY, Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
"Humpedsb back Toad
! nesmetsIaader.I-k

The disappointed towns, which were
60 dazed BY the unexpected action ofthe
capital commission thatsthey forgot to
howl. haye now recovered their wind
aud the .lnqsicES general all along the
line. It were, better,to be hump.back-
I'd toad, and feed upon the vapors of q
Missouri river fiat than be a capital COM
missioner at six dollars asday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
subsaripsion o.ived.

AN amounts ses;eiysdE on subscipsion
to the PIoNEER-ExrRnss will be &C
knowledged from time to time. The fol-
lowing subscriptions have been received
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
CODE SUMMONS.
No. AS.

No. 435.
STATE OF CoLoLADo, CITY OF, DENVER, IS:
i In the Superior Court of Denver, in the
State Of Colorado, in the County of Arapahoe.
WILLIAM J. II. MILLER, Plaintiff,
LYMAN R. CASEY, HUGH CowKs, Summons
JOHN JORDAN, JAMES RUSH,
PATRICK MCKINNEY, Defendant.
The People OF the State of Colorado send
Greeting:
To the said defendants above named
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
Denver, In the State Of Colorado, in the
County Of ArapahOe, and to answer the COM
plant fled therein, within ten days exclusive
Of tine day Of service, II served within this
County; or II served out OF this County, but
In this District, within twenty days; other
wise within forty days. or Judgment by
default win be taken against you, according
to the prayer OF the complaint
This action is brought because there ia (lue
from the defendants jointly or severally to
the plaintiff the gum Of two thousand seven
hundred and eight dollars and seven centa
moneys expended by the plaintiff for the usa
and benefit Of the defendants and atIthe de-
PENDANTS instance and request, which defend
ants promised to pay and which, although
long since past due, remains due and unpaid
as VIII more fully appear by the complaint
on file herein, to which reference is here made.
And you are hereby notified that II you an
70 appear and answer the said complaint g
to the Court for the relief demanded in he
complaint. 81 St
{-el Given under my hand and she
SEAL fseal Of the Superior Court Of Den-
llC ver, In the State q Colorado, n the
e 4oqpsY & 'as ssN sa eas& az I! Ssss
By SC0TT TRUxrUH, Deputy C3afk.
EmeEson Early, Attorney for Plainttf.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
s.id the wolf. to the Lamb.

Does anybody suppose that the bankers
who. assembled in Louisville and "re-
solved that certain financial measures
would or would not be in the public in
terest, really cared anything whatever
for the public?
Certainly no one can be SO foolish.
We do not wish to be unjust or harsh
in our judgment of any one, but cur
whole soul cries out with indignation
when men who live wholly by usury
attempt to advise the people upon what
is to their interest. 1t is an insult which
we resent with all our powers of resent
ment
The average banker actually knows
nothing of political economy or of finance
beyond how to compute interest and dis
count Let an intelligent man talk to
one Of them for thirty moments and he
will be convinced Of thiA Ninety-nine
out Of every hundred Of than have not
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
Il n utopt.n9

We believe in free trade. We believe
in the abolition of armies and navies.
We believe in Democratic, self-goyerning,
cooperative and harmonious system of
society organized in consonance with the
nature of man, and free from poverty,
free from police. and free from jails; and
as opportunity is offered we advocate
ideas and measures which will tend to
bring about this most desirable condition
of humanity
Are these ends Utopian? In one sense
they are; because it is impossible that
they should be achieved at an early day.
It is impossible at once to abolish armies
and navies, to establish universal peace
and good will among men, to make truth
and honesty, equality and fraternity the
fundamental rule of society. 1t is i'm
possible by any but very slow and
gradual process of revolution to remove
all wrong and injustice from the, world.
To this extent the ends we speak of are
Utopian; but they are not imaginary;
they are not fantastic; they are not alb
solutely and forever impossible. Some
future day, let US hope, they will be
realized for those who come after u.s.
New York Sun.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
Wendell philips.

Here is part of q letter of Wendell
Philips of Boston sent to meeting held
there recently:
Il remember that the republican party,
in its hot youth when it had con-
science-did much toward freeing the
colored man. But see that now, the
willing tool of capital and the banks and
with thimble-rig system of national
bonds, it is doing far more to undermine
our institutions and enslaye the white
man. Enthusiastic young men may be
hoodwinked and work in harness, blind
to what they are really doing, and ignor-
ant who moves them, like pawns on the
chess-board. But, in fact, the battle to-
day is between man and money, and the
real unseen leaders of the republican
party are the Shylocks. Privileged and
incorporated wealth is one of the two
great dangers that here threaten popular
institutions and the republican party is
its servant and organ. Every lover Of
liberty should, therefore, toll and pray
for its destruction
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03


Our readers will understand that the
United Irishman is not diluted with the
minutest particle of Constitutlonalism,
in any form. We go for the enemy in
our own rough-and-ready way, and the
experience of a lifetime has taught us
that if this generation ever hopes to see
the epitaph of Emmett rear its proud form
on free and happy soil, it has only to
follow the example Of that ill-fated but
noble lover of his country. and strike at
the heart of England. In Emmet's day
the resources of civilization were vet
in the womb of the future 1t was then
gun for gun, sword for sword, man for
man. Science" has changed all that.
and now, as Lord Chief Justice Coleiidge
admits whom two or three men are equal
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
New Misnts.

We buy large number OF the above,
as we'll as partly worn suits for ladies,
gentlemen and children. While we
greatly prefer to buy garments that need
no repairs, we, nevertheless, do buy old
style silks, suitable to remodel, also
mems garments of good material, style
ond make, worth repairing. We aim to
buy what the people want and will buy
of us. Trash we do not want at any
price. 1t is generally conceded that the
largest and best assortment of new mis-
fits and partly worn suits and garments
may be found at Gleason's, 305 Fifteenth
street, as we deal exclusively in that
class of goods, and our stock will bear
inspection. Please call on us if you de-
sire to buy or sell or merely see what we
have. ,H.'
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
We believe that the time has come fc

We believe that the time has come for
the workingmen Of this country to strike
their hour" Never has the expressions
of monopolistic corporations, and indi-
vidual capitalists been more cruel and
heartless; never has the annals Of our
country been sullied and disgraced so
much as now with political bribery, cor
ruption and imbecility, and never has
grander opportunity presented itself to
the laboring men of our country to
Strike the hour and strike it success
sively, decisiyely and irrevocably. A
time must come for the accomplishment
of the slightest undertaking. We have
bided our time: the two great essentials
are unity and harmony, and the labor
ing men of the country were never more
united and harmonius. = Michigan Labor
Journal.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
BILLIONAIRKIsM.
iConcluded from First Page.l

tConcluded from First Page.l
what is known as the Vanderbilt
system. when completed will be the
greatest system in the world, and will
reach the most productive agricultural.
manufacturing and commercial territory
in this country. 1t now consists of the
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad, 450 miles and four tracks ;
Canada Southern and Michigan Central,
$50 miles, double track; Northwestern,
$500 miles; Nickel Plate, $50 miles, or a
full 5000 miles of double and quadruple
track, not to speak of thousands of
miles of side-t-ack, etc. In addition to
his large interest in each one of these
roads, Mr.. Vanderbilt has blocks of
Rock Island and Burlington stock
So that you fHd here between 5000
and 1000 miles. of track practically un-
der one control, which has also power
full influence upon the management OF
other combinations, and through them
upon the transportation interests of a
continent, affording remarkable illus
tration Of the Development of corporate
power within few years.
w. H. v. appears to enjov life with it
all. A few days ago, he was interviewed
by reporter of the Times of this city
who asked him what his plans we're for
the future.
Nothing he replied, except to live
as have been living for some time. /
want to enjoy myself, and am doing it
by living quietly. l make first-rate
loafer, said Mr.. Vanderbilt, with quiet
laugh. "and must say like being one p
At the same time he was interviewed
by the Tribune concerning the report
that he had drawn his check for several
millions in settlement of losses made by
his son land he then took occasion to
attack savagely his adyersaries in Wall
street. He said:
"H'm-I heard that the bears had
him 'bursted.' He showed me enough
in . few minutes to convince me that he
is worth at least $8,00O,0 900 above all his
engagements. He is as solvent as / am
as free and clear as ] am. The mere
number of millions makes little differ
ence when man can show a surplus
above his debts like that. William <. is
as solvent Is am. ] thought that he
was not one Of the breed if he had al
lowed himself to be cornered by those
bears in Wall street, buthe can buy 'em
al up-the men who started the lies
about his failure. He never squeals' as
they do. Why, his grandfather left
him - 600 900, and that he has now in
his hopeeG SEQ what he has now, and
his Elsndf itheI hasb sbeen dead ouly about
dx 16azS ~ hthse nssd e neyto me,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
The Places to Bur.

We desire to once more call the atten-
ton of our readers to the cards of the
business houses found in these columns.
They keep the very best goods and their
prices are as low as any, and in many
instances lower than others. They are
certainly entitled to your support, and
we sincerely hope you will cheerfully
give it. Support those who help your
paper, and you will gain by it.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
- = ~ l,ssE !!
q . a nnSl|lz.AnD.

4 = ahe yuHh Z e5lm neele1
! Hy ~ M1;sk q H ha6ds md bllin;
IN tks soSd - ~ henxt has easared,
Linz q thlulsln ~ ~ endpq1n-
H5eA huGhfhl 1oal "a 1 Indy heart
kn1 4 hand 1T has stziven ever
A19tle rtcl ~ ~ IL hum raee
Al their neansEy VIM live fmevsE.
~ Anunts sive % the nan It wealth.
H you love Whist b dir nd iqet
I 6S1ohs tie poU Of their name ~ health,
Tbthe orphan he hlngs no duak
L. the gzavs wheEe hi ashes - buried
Ne'er feel The soft dew OF theskiss,
And 10 hand scatter roses OF hurels
Whste contempt With hypocrisy Lies.
To4hefooI who laughs when master jests
T66 world bequeaths its pity,
Tor tie fool must live and obey behests,
Andun when his lord seems witty;
But the upright mn with asoul Of thought
Ard { freedom a depth, andbrain,
VIM mm away 10 the kindling Light,
Hissles fa1hing ont disdain.
Doss i maktr much II the bread we win
Be moist with the sweat Of labor
That the upper Glass in the halls Of sin
Fr6wn down on their honest neighbor :?
Aye, It matters muchl Lo, the heavens
brighten;
And clear comes every gleam Of sun,
And eyes glance upto the pouring splendor
And voices sing Of the victory won.