davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02
@ ilr pr,p.r!D O. Esl.

MEDIIfM-SIXED fOur-story br0Wnsionc
n hou,e GDth.st n ar Madison ave. newly dccocltcl
WM. II. FALCONER& sos, 100 ttrave
EVRNISHED SE.-Elcvcn rooms; pert
rent taken I'm board y desired cs.onsbe parties oaiy
need .ppy. 81 West t"dst
,I,O LET-A very desirable ,}-Story and base
u.ut hlvb sioop house lust completed. ijo West list
At near elevated Railroad stallion Apply 70 80. ,.,.
' JAMES q. DIMONp. 200 West J'd1t
TOILET -l'nfurnished tour-story stone
ho,c on Granercy has been put IN order thr Gsh
ont iirre butirr- pantry bath rooms best ua1G
large bay window IN du.ngroOm declFationg nv 1 ~
corge ot runs to rcet lase isr te' yo4'
pr.fetred. Address ". T., Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02

Tie Magazine Of fmerican History for DccemNr
follows its many former good examples In being an
admirably diversified collection OF papers, not too
heavy for the entertainment Of the average reader,
and not to light for real value. Mrs. Lambs hand
somely illustrated article on Unsuccessful Prcsi-
Dental Candidates and the dramatic little story
of a negro plot in the Ncw-Orleans of the last
century are especially attractive. Mr. Nortons
compilation of Political Amcricansms Is anus
ing and decidedly worth doing we must dissent,
however from his opinion as to the derivation of
the term boomn from the nautical phrase
sboom-out signifying vessel running rapidly be
fore the wind That is rather tco recondite
PLANTATION "bcom as representing resOundng
noise is far more likely to have been the true origin
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02
Auc,lou Sues OF Rel. Gstltc.

NEW AND EXCFLLENTLY equipped
y wooncn MN IN the Ciy oi Allentown rem, WI o.
sheriff OF it.l County. no 'OIrt House IA -aiu
,tfy an . l-S,. AZ ock M Fao tory
, 4. or i auut -. o. brck. hrcc stories 4uX
lu a. fo-y addition 2uxjG 2.soIy buck dye house .nxjj
orefhrr with nn ANA toter'usH ana other DIulls'
aui .fsJ OF about 0JN3iJ e gino 90 horse pow er
Itcrr with l the bcs ant latest improved machinery
For futth, ? particulars apply 10
CUAs. B. MABEERY.
sheriff
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02
GllsctIldncou5.

GENTLEMAN and his wife would like the
u care ~ house duln- She victor or longer II desired
t,o,d references given Ardfrs. y. y, Irprue oRce
WIGS, TOUPEES.
Highest award at Paris Exposition. 1873.
LOUIS RAUClGTC -, 81 East l2tist.
NEN-NORk.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02

In the January Lippincoh fiction again claims the
first place as being the most noticeable original
matter of the magazine. Miss Baylor steps grace
fully INTO the rank of American novelists in the open
ing part of her story On This Side" She Is armed
for her work with lively sense of humor. n sonnd
style, true perceptions, and the observations made
in the course of many years residence in England
She promises TO become not the least entertaining
of the so-caled international" writer's Miss
Tinokers story Aurora" continues TO be remark.
ably effective study of noble and unworldly girl.
and in absorbing interest rcads hard upon the heels
of her first book The shorter papers of the maya
zine aro as usual. thoroughly readable though not
important.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

on and after Dec !, 1884.
AND uNiTG6 srHrEs MAIL ROUTE,
Trans leave via Desbgosse AID COrandt srces
usTii,Sars pt,:Sarg. the ws.t south with PULLMAN
YorE and c6icaTo limited fsrOr Dining smoking and
% Ss at COW oT GSs eaS Ell:
esimore sS @ aSd the south Limited
m arrive washlnyten to6 p eesu ar az 600 500
en- ar Il s." md rs an' l. night S'n''''
Fer Fer s 1o!S Nay Sts sscsS sS'R' Ra1a SSa' lS 100 m
Len raach Pay Head Junction and e rpetiate stations
p ~ q sunday 900 m sai 300 p N. do not stop 4
Boats q Ersosiyn eOunsc. VII. ..reash
a. erssy G aOrd'ns specify and direct transfer f0f
riaas arveHfTom pttsourr 500 ane Ilao $50 and
%annsoS .,y .n aaS 5S 's ihs.ps nsn"r
50 H. '.s Yl5S iaS. 4Pa a:oS 1 ssS S $
rs % IS Ri @ 5G 49, 49, s.S S SsSSD5 S ss"s:s s
saSay S @ sd SO 5g SS S.o C 7os & e ana i1ss $40 ns s
s:s0. 1903 aud 1920 p IN
TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLDEST ROUTE
rRAISs EACH Way ,wETx;5pAYs ASD OF
SOSDfi pHhIA'siS h1stHiS'S Ssw.yokK. tsiAD"
express Trains and cortanas
as = fSlFie. g. r 5 as q sna 10 Limited H. lilo m 3d.
s4 !, 4;io s. g. ~ and p and night sundays siSi
ss iSa Esan ant and nd .soana ON Gas, pa H. ana
rams leaving NeS.York daily; except sunday tzos
ESQ and l:lO III, 2 L. AMI sp M, connect AZ lren
Camdon.
.eiurag trims leave Broad.s Station Philadelphia l2ol,
S:5 $40, A. 4:35 except Monday C5O 730s $40 S5y
H. a-d III M. ,Llimted Express 1880 and 5;2D y. M
g. .. 6 $3.50 40. 75 and 3;lj D IN on sunday ~ 1,vh
3l5 20 4, I;j5 $50 4. li:2O Limltcd) O:s 1isS
aud 741 y. Leave Philadelphia via Camden, 500 M
Tckct oil ces 49, $40 and 944 Broadway, Astor hcusa
AMI foot OF Desbrosses and Cortiand ss Soatss.
AM Brook yn Annex station. foot of tultomst,
Trsrh's Hotel Hoboken; station. Jersey cy E"S's"'
ricLs Office No Rat,ery snf Castle GARDEN ii.
The Transfer Company will call for ana ohess
baggage from hotels and residences. =. r,oor
CHARLES H.. PUbu, ), " WoOS .~.A
General Manager Seners' russs ~s'-~
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02

Harper has its proper share of the best American
fiction in Miss Jewets clever little story, Farmer
Finch and in Miss Woolson's {" East Angels" the
first part of which displays even more than It's
authors accustomed acuteness of perception and
neatness in misunderstanding. There arc some
touches nmitabe as they are slight in this study
of the South Mr. Abbey's second instalmcnt oi
illustrations of Goldsmiths famous play is much
better one than the first Several of those first
sketches were, to tell the truth, faulty in drawing
and wooden in expression, and far beneath Mr.
Abbcy's ability. That clever young artist must not
let himself be spoiled by OF the weightier
matter in Harper, Professor Fiskes "Town-ineet-
ing and the exhaustive illustrative paper on tho
manufacture of shoes are the most interesting.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02
Qratncrs.

4 TEACHER of the higher English branches.
woud take charge Of yOung ade, whose health requires
milder climate Address MISS A, care Mrs CoyTieie "a
Easi l7th.st, where references may be seen
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACJiEkS
~ Agency supplies Professors Teachers Tutor. cover
ncsses eic 10 Colleges school, AMI Families Apply 10
MRS. n. j. YOUNGFULfON, ~ mon S4''r1.
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, eltab-
~ bshed 5oj provides promptly best Teachers Tor Private
Pup- Families schools C0leyea Circulars oi go0i Schools
with reliable nfDrnlon free - prl1i. SNlllci icIl's
always wanted Application form Tor s.,mp . ~
J. " scHERMERhORN q CO. nAst Iitlsr, y. /.
4 LADY desires position In Il family 10 IN
hes and slnacrgarten occupaiions ana 10 as VITA
sewing u desired Address NJ A' h"h'c"'r' ~ %
4 YALE graduate wishes private pupils;
~ fitting for college a specially highest city references
Address YALE. BOX ~ ti'""2 o"'eS
CANADIAN GOVERNESS wishes daily
- pupils English. French music; terms reasonable Al
drcssEhRN Es1 Tribune Uptown onice. LIS Broldway.
V'EACHERS WANrED.-Ladics: Mathe-
drsf.class primary With quincy met Mdhc
maiics Latin Natural scicnceS '2prrenced house.
per city fanit nr-Cas- primary ieachrr g"
taiua.e TTpl Gentlemen English itscppal an
Mafhruaics Epl.copIian Mathcrauc. rhy.ics cnd .os
k,.pnc fnr r. -ii city Apply Mrs J. NOI 50.
FUiTOS. AMrHGChN AND FOREIGN IEAtltN9
AGESCY 2 Union square
ANTED-By an experienced gOvcrnesS IS
pufls English French and Ger uuoTcc tinntble
rei,ruocs Address TEACHER hr'o'rt ,aii'n hroo-.'h
VALE GRADUATE.-An experienced IL
strnror Hnt private tutor d,sirfI on 90 n'N ,,
one Of moro hours daily Addrc'' B A.. Tribune ohce
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02
Glp properln iDantco.

WANTED First class houses and Hats;
w furn i.heG and nfnrnshcd for sp0nslc tenants
ENERHTr DIE, cory, "a West J3thAi.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02

In the literary sense Mr.. liowels's story is un-
doubtedly the most valuable thing in the January
Ceatry II is the most vigorous work which lie has
vet presented TO as; IL is minute and brilliant
study which will add greatly to his fame as an
observer and writer and which shows that his touch
is becoming as firm as it is refined Mr. Cables
article, " The Freedmans Case in Equity" is
urgently commended to those who challenge the
statement that had there been far vote at the
South the Republican party would have gained an
easy victory at the recent election Himself a
SOutheruer by feeling well as birth. enjoying
ample opportunities to know whereof he speaks
and possessing acute and trained powers of observa-
ton, he discusses the question, Is the freeman "A
fire., man =" only to answer as follows:
Is the freedman free manS No We have con-
sidered his position IN land whence nothing can,
and no man has a shadow Of right 70, drive him.
aud where he is multip ying as only oppression can
multiply a people. We have carefully analyZcd his
relations to the finer and prouder race, with which
he shares the ownership and citizenship OF a region
large enough for tel times the number Of both.
Without accepting one WORD OF his testimony, we
have shown that the laws made for his protection
against the habits OF suspicion and oppression in
his late master are being constantly set aside not
for their defects. but for such merit they possess
We have Shown that the very natural source of
these expressions is the surviving sentiments of an
extinct and now universally execrated institution
sentiments which no intelligent moral people
should harbOr moment after the admission that
slavery was q moral mistake. We have shown the
outra geousness of these tyIanncs in of Their
workings and how distinctly they antagonIze
every state and National interest involved in the
elevation of the colored race.
The Evening Post In notice of Mr.. Cables article
remarks " Ii was wisely deferred until after the
campaign" and it certainly would have been a
capital Republican campaign document.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02

Duoincso properlp ter Sale 40 10 Cei.
rI,O RENT-Thc highly desirable lofts at No.
i t. tionafist. west OF Iloidway. hpll' 10
ARNOLD. cos -rAHLE& & 60, lMh'. a'l 'ti-av"
fTNO LET.-Spcniii offices. jth-aye. corner
/ Inl.,i American sale Deposit CoapaRy's nrepEo1i
lu.dIu;. Apply Oh prIhis.i
no LET.-StOres. Lofts ana Offers IN tul
l t.n John. Ann. ue'ksln. william aud rcad-sih
IULANu s. 81 lIIING Tam. Cart
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02

Steamer, city OF Worcester ant "City OF Bsston'
leave Pier 4OE r. foot OF Wattss pier above Des
brosscs st. Ferry. daily. except Suniays az 430 p.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02
CoTrov MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Total. .2loo 2.OSs 1865 2S5 2ol.3 64,3'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02

q Rockets owes much morc to the fame OF lehhy
son than the fame of Tennyson will ever owe "
Beckett" The new BOOK represents unmistahaoy
either an intellect which has nsjudeed lts prop'i
limo of activity or genius which has 1aien in'o =
drv decay Even the familiar flow ana meiouy Va
the old Tennysonan verse eeems to De oi'en iVi !,
gotten; we stumble lines when We snou'r
have thought the author of Maui incapao'o VI
reading to himself without pang" "Na'-no
fcarw cries Henry
Nay-no fear!
More like Is he to exconmunlcate h'c
we know that in his dramatic poems Ienhyson
has deliberately discarded some OF the hietr'cai
restrictions of regular blank verse, and TINS he mas
perfect right to do; but at the fiat harsn prose Vi
such line as we have just quoted the o"''o'' .'
reader must quail That "Becket," not III is
present form. but in some other shape, was ohereu
to Mr. Irving and declined, is tact already hauo
known by our London correspondent Wha' we
have already said of it is enough to snow th"' ~ "
not suited TO the stage and the extreme si"ss"n
ness of its movement is another disqualihcatoh'
is dedicated to Lord Chancellor SelOorno III 'n'
following address:
TO ynu. the ho: orcd Chancellor of our own day.
dedicate this dramatic memorial OF Your grea. pre
decessor which al tho not intended n iaS
form to meet the exigencics of our modern thea.re
has neverthelcss-for so you have assurcu
your appreciation. Ever yours, IENNfsoN'
"Altko not intended for the theatre, yet Loru
Selborne said lie liked it. What can be the signii-
cance of the conjunction in this curious sentence
The January 4tlantic is the most important NUM-
Der of that magazine which has been issued IN
several months: and it is IN some respects inc
most notable of tho current periodicals. Dr.
Holmes's introduction to a D." New Portfolio" has the
winning charm inseparable from his work, whether
old or new. Then there are several fresh pages oi
Thoreaus poetcal etchings of the winter scenery OIL
New-Engand- delicate pictures OF bare boughs'
frost ferns and snow-clad fields. Eleanor Putnam
contributes a graphic little sketch of an ancient
" Salem Dame School"-a bit of work full of en-
eaging humor and an Old-fashoned fragrance oi
dignity and simplicity In fiction the magazine Is
unusually strong. Mr.. Craddock's and Miss Jcwetts
serials opening after fashion that proclaims
steady advance In power.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02
Jnstrnftton.
For Young Ladies-Coun

hat,nlIv iocateI very heathful and thorough 81
ror Wnsc and Art Departments For circular &C. aaaress
pei'o' ""'' Rev WM. C. BOWEN, A. N, Preeioen1-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-20
lian Intercourse acts Of the United

dian intercourse acts of the United
States.
I do further warn and admonish all
and every person and persons now in
occupation of said lands under covor OF
said executive order, and all such per.
Sons as are intending or preparing to
settle upon the same Hereunder, that
they will neither be permitted
to remain or enter upon said
lands, and such persons as are already
there are hereby required to vacate and
remove therefrom with their effects
within sixty days from date hereof; and
in case due regard for and voluntary
obedience to the laws and treaties of the
United States and this edmonton and
warning be not sufficient to effect the
purposes and intentions herein declared,
all the power of the government will be
employed to carry into proper execution
tho treaties and laws OF the United
States herein referred to.
In testimony hereof, I hereunto set
my hand and cause the seal of
SEAL the United States to be
affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
18th day of April, A. D. 1885; and OF the
independence of the United States of
America the one hundred and ninth.
By the president,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
i. r. BAYARD, Secretary of State.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-20

is not far away when it will be number.
ed among the wealthiest and most pros
porous. Its area is an unbroken domain
OF fertile prairie, largely occupied end
cultivated by an. exceptionally indus
trious and frugal people. The fruitful
valley Of the Jim embraces large por-
tion OF the county and contains tens of
thousands Of acres that are as productive
as any in the west. With the exception
OF q Lalf dozen unpretentious trading
points the population is made up of in.
telliRent farmers whose fields exhibit
thrift and industry in marked degree.
Olivet, the county seat. is situated in q
picturesque spot IN the valley bordering
the Jim. Its surroundings are pictur.
esque and with the aid Of q little labor in
planting groves, it will make one of the
most charming little towns in southern
Dakota. The town has improved
largely during the past year, and the i'm
provements are not only substantial but
tasteful. There is no shabbiness about
Olivet. Every structure has neat, in.
viting appearance, betokening taste and
intelligence as we'll as prosperity. The
court house and public school building
would be creditable to any county and
city In the territory. The village does
not possess railroad facilities, but this
has not been bar to ite progress. 1t is
growing right along-enioys fine trade
with the farming community surround
ing it. and occupying such an inviting
situation, its future must be one of unin.
terrupted progress.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-20

Cleveland DIS Proclamation Closing the
Crew Creek and WinnebasO Reser-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-20

Friday was wet day along the line of
the Northwestern between Huron and
Pierre. For the first time in five months
rain fell and it came down IN generous
quantities. It is probable that the
twenty-four hours watering to which
this neighborhood has just been subject
ed extended over most of southern Da-
kota and that all danger of disastrous
drouth is averted. Let us be thankful.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-20
excelsior Book Store Wholesale and Retail.

Tho oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
ratrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices In this de.
partment may be found everything re-
quired On the stationery lins) in the
Office. store or dhoel house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-20

The Journal ordalns that when the
Doom line is extended it will be extend
ed to Sioux City and at one fell swoop
overwhelms the hopes of Canton and
Yenkton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-20

paper, envelopes snd blank books made
especially. We also carry the largest
stock Of rWALL PAPERS n
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut Bts,
PURDY 4 BREOHT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-20

Hutchinson county deserves to rank
among the best in Dakota, and the day
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-20
MEDICINES.
Excelsior Store
EsTABLIsHED IN 1869
.Purdy & Brecht,
[sUOuEssoRs TO MILLS PURDYl
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.

est ln
And Glass Paints and Oils
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-20

NV YesR S.sioSsi s.nl nea Ghi,
oago, Illinois.
Esell Exchange on all tho principal cities
" Europe. u-Oollcctiols receive prompt
attention.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-06
Be1uregaTd and Early and
their Lottery.
Public Philadolphia) Herald.

Is there anything under Gods sun
more disgraceful and disreputable than
lottery sWindle ? The thief that runs
the three card monte show and his cON-
5rere thimble rigger are arrested on the
spot their stock contiseatef. and the
nearest Jail is made the abiding place
of these Jeremy diddleTs-
Even the gambler who plays on the
square and stands the hazard ofthe die
like man, is seized by the law without
a warrant, his implements destroyed
and he subjected to heavy fine.
Nay more, if a party Of men with
brains in their heads and money in
their pockets sit down publicly to tempt
the goddess fortune, they are looked
upon and made to feel that they have
sinned against public morality.
What then can be said of two men
who years ago were the trusted of their
people, and led armies of their country
to battle-who now enter into a conspi
racy to defraud the poor, the ignorant,
the superstiti0us of their country.
The amount of woe that the Louis
lana Lottery has done and is doing can
never be told. Servants steal to invest;
poor poverty stricken widows, daZzled
by the glittaring false prOsp cts scrimp
for months their farthings, until they
grow into pennies, and the pennies into
pounds to throw them where they new
er hear Of their money again. Annually
thousands and thousands of dollars of
the poor people of the South are taken
by these lottery swindlers, who live like
nOblemen upon the crednlity and blind
faith of their poor countrymen.
Not to mince words it is robbery not
the open robbery OF the highwayman
or burglar, who takes his life into his
hands, but the stealthy stealing of the
bunko steerer and confidence man, who
deludes, then flches from his victim all
he has.
Imagine if you can the great Wash
ington, the high-toned Lee, the chival-
rnus Custer, the great hearted Lincoln,
the pious jackson, as a manager OF a
lottery swindle.
Beauregard and Early, commanders
of the Confederate army. to Beaure-
gard and Early the managers of a snide
show.
Great God, what fall is there my
c0untrymen.
It is an old saying that when a
Southerner falls, he falls hard and he
| falls far.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-06
Prohibition.
huston Caligrapn.

Prohibition HIS done wonderfully
good work in many of the parishes of
this State where it is in force. One OF
the bene1iciaTies of this excellent law is
the parish of Grant. The grand jury
which set in COlfax last week, in its re-
port to the court states that there has
been marked decrease in crime in that
parish OF late, which is due to the strict
observance of prohibition, and the
planters all testify to the greater effi
cheney of the labor since the liquor
traffic has been suspended. Certainly
these beneficial results are realized to q
greater or less extent in every parish in
the State where the people have pro-
hibitlon law, though there are many Op-
p0sers of the law who pronounce it a
farce and make all manner of sport of
it. Prohibition, anywhere, is Il success
to the extent that the popular senti-
ment that installed it, has the determi-
nation and courage to make it a success.
The man who is ashamed to openly
avOw his sentiments on the subject
need never be expected to be OF any
service in the enforcement of the law
after it is passed. The main reason, no
doubt, why prohibition is so much more
effective in the river sections where
there are many cOlored labOrers, is, that
the people grapple with the subject as
business matter. The land owners
realize, aud painfully, too, that liquor
demoralizes their labor and involves
them in debt, and that the prevention
of its sale is "a necessity with them un-
der the present labor system. This bns-
mess view of the matter enables them
to make the contest with more earnest
ness than they otherwise would. The
fact of its being Il matter OF dollars and
cents furnishes an excuse for the action
of those who not the courage TO openly
make the fight moral issue.
1t is fact that prohibition is no less
question Of finance with the resident
of the hill sections of this State than
with the man who owns river plan
tatiOn and works scores of cOlored la
borers, the only difference being the
immediateness of the effect. This fact,
| together with the susceptibility OF a
large class of humanity (Which class
would do right for rights sake but fol
| their feebleness Of conscience and the
| elasticity of what conscience they haVe)
to the persuasive influence OF others,
where direct contrary results do not
stare them in the face, make the CUES
| ton purely n moral one in the hills !. the
prevailing idM oh lb0 ouoJC0t oSih
pretty much the guage of the morals OF
/ that section.
Notwithstanding the progress which
prohibition has made during the pas
three or four years and of the wisdom
/ it has enlisted upon its side, there are
yet those holding responsible positions
! who have the hardihood to denounct
prohibition as a species of sentimental
fanaticisn, and some converts are made
to this view of the subject. 1t is unne
cessary to say that such ideas are, al
they have been for several years, rap
idly giving way under the light OF en-
i Heightened experience. and that the pro
chalmers of such views will themselve
Weld their unhallOwed doctrine or b.
consigned to oblivion by the enlighten
ment and progress of the age.