davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-31

does not find them unprepared. ]
could furnish you the names of SCORES
OF these men many of whom have build.
ed mp we'll furnished and plen teons
houses where sqCalor and suffering once
existed"
HAS the movement lost any strength
In the state since the law was passed ?"
o the contrary, it has gained. The
prohibitory law is as firmly established
IN Lowe as can be, though it is not yet
IN full force. Our political power is
greater than ever, and growing. You
know it was thought, when o republican
supreme court decided the prohibitory
amendment unconstitutional, that We
were hopelessly vanquished, yet the
next Legislature, in 1884, with a prohi-
bition majority of one. passed the pres
emit law. In the next legislature we
adopted the rigorous CLARK amendments
by ten majority, and the republican
majority In the campaign just ended.
bespeaking prohibition. was the largesss
We have had in q state campaign AJr
years. The fact is the saloon influence
10 leaving the state and politics is be-
coming the cleaner from the hegiraa 1t
is interesting to note in this connection
the comparative effects in locakaes
where. open var is made against She
saloons and where the politicians have
fallen under the dictation of the saIoon
power. In 1855. while / was chairman
OF the state republican COMMITTEES, the
word was passed out along the line, to
make q platform fight on the grogRsries.
Jefferson county, Scott, and other sec
tionS we're then governed by republican
majoritiee. At home here, where Z could
give the conflict my personal attention,
we o by 600 majority, end there
has been no time since then that we
could not carry this country by at least
1900 majority. Now we never have to
listen to the man who says Give me this
Office because / am q German or Give
me this Office because ] am IRISH, In
the places / have named, artd ct Dubu-
que and Davenport and msny other
cities / could name, the republican poll
ticians lay down In the mud. and they
are still eating dirt. jefferson and Scott
counties are now democratic and saloon
,strongholds."
fare the saloons all closed in Des
MoinesY'
u dare say you can find many open.
They are dying hard. An abundance Of
money and corrnps and deceitful Office!
holders keep the fgw survivors alive. |
The $4,000 Of eBnual license which
they ~fc,lnerly paid4t 10 the CITY is now
appended in contenting and evsding the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-31

law. AS against this the temperance
alliance only spent $4,000 during the
last year.. What money we use is
raised by contribution; their invest
ment is merely a percentage OF their
profits. This will explain the dis
advantage nnder which we labor; still it
ls a matter Of brief time when the open
saloon in Iowa shall be no more"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-31
Gailg rgss md lakotaian
w G. n. q. Department.
M. LOUISE rAssEn. ED1roH.

1.-THE friends of prohibition are cordially in
vited to contribute to this department. Com
munications to be available must be brief. Ad-
dress the editor, p. o. Drawer, 1851
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-31

This entire list and ONE COPY OF THE PRESS AND
|TAIAN for one year, to any address, post paid, for $l75.
THE WEEKLY PRESS AND DAKOTAIAN is now entering
upon its twentysixth year, and occupies a leading position among the
journals Of the west. 1t furnishes a complete summary Of all events
Transporting in Dakoa-in fact as a territorial paper it stands without
a rival.
The list Of pamphlets are alone worth the subscription price. A
sample set can be seen at the Press and Dakotaian office.
All subscriptions must be paid in advance.
Address, & KINGsBURY, Publishers,
Yankton, Dakota.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05

y Madrid Paper narT:lt"S "A series of fatal
tiles IN which three members out uf "a FAINT :
OF four fell victim, in that city, and the stol
l. one that seem, 'Is if II might have haTpcu,i
in New York. Tine family were flies, =.
brother and three sisters They We're Ia
search OF food The eldest sister alight..t
upon "a sauNag" and att heartily. Tine second
satisfied her hunger on some flour. The
third drank with avidity from "a pitcher Il
milk Tich they cSs:ty.,i IN fly. hut ia a fc,.
moments all three f"H dead. Tho sluSa.e
hld been gwen its lin" rd color hy means -
"a poisonous auiliu" dye III" flour c"utain,e
"a fatal percentage of plaster of paris. tt.
milk had i'm A. much chalk that no ". I
regulated rs could drink 1t and live. tt
unhappy brother, s%"inrg himself ~UTIuunl /
by the CORPSE II lii, dear sisters. u, his grI
dctcrmin.Si ul-rn ~Ui. .iIr II" launched hin
self upon a g:gi, sheet 81 paper b-ariu: a..
inscription Fly Ia..T-sure u Kill an
sucked it, deadly poison ir,,,iiIy. lat
vain Tho NOR. he took ii it the b,.t;rg -
felt lie was d""mcl - live. ~i1y papal
was al>u fsl>iii7l-Ncw York sun
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05
Slccpiur Cars with Hnth Rooms

Wen, it has been generally supposed that
about all of the art and invention of the
world in the matter of securing comfort for
the railway traveller have their home i'll the
United States, and particularly i'll Chicago,
and yet up in British America last week 1
struck the incest thing l ever saw on wheels.
1t was a sleeping car with n bath room 1t is
n nice tub and there is plenty of room and
all the hot or cold water a man wants. and
everything nice, clean and coy The charge
is only fifty cents, and during the two days
that 1 was on the car there wasn't II passcn-
ger aboard who didn't have at least one bath
n day And every man and woman Of them
sworc that the luxury would have been cheap
and desirable at double the price. l believe
Pullman could make money 10y putting bath
tubs III all his ears, and just as soon as he gets
To believing this way he'll put them i'll. 1t
isn't the comfort for travellers that he cares
about, but the profits, you know, AS he's run
ming his cars for all there is in them \ good
bath tub would beat some of his gimcracks
all To pieces, so far real comfort is con-
cern,-l. The Canada Pacific company has
quite IA number of sleeping cars fitted up with
hIths.-Chicago Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05

In all matters pertaining u l-tt'i!ns; Long
Br;nC h Il behind the a%c. The hollywood
bath houses ar, the hast CA thu coast, lat then
they are the only ones that are at Long
Branch that ar. fit to la used la the first
merely II marrow ribbon Of sand, aud then a
steep descent into the water. Tho boxes for
bathcrS are Of the ItdCSt, most primitive sort
bare ilonr"'t, rough, PiIfc cnntriVau'tsS fur
niShc'i wit, pail, seat and Sniu,. rust nails
Things are little better under thu Ii,r where
the eSrurSinnists land, and Their, Is more
beach there. For once the poor fare better
than the rich But sight OF the excursion
lists at Long i!ranch always makes one sid.
There is nothing To see and nothing to do, no
merry -Go-rouHdS, no concert halls no cheap
restaurants of the right sort, no roller
coasters, no cheap shows, nothing to aInuSs
the children. They walk the weary avenue
they ride into the shabby village and then
they come back 10 the pier and sit III the sand
or battle. Sometimes the crowds contain q
very shocking element. Indeed, tho t.SS,.ns-
bly, the reporter fnund under the pier one
day last week was altogether too IIogarthiau
for description. Children clad in nothing bit
narrow trunks were splashinS in the waite,
mothers nurSrd their bales regardless Of pub
hcity, men and women passed bottles To ono
another, and ;;ltnGcther-wcll, un that day
the better grades Of rXcuIsiuni~ts kept away
from the shady, cool and ample beach H.
meath tho Iirr-Inng Cranci Cor. NV
York sun.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05
a story of Fanny KeInblc.

a good story unent Fanny kemhic floats
across the horizon from the memory of an
elderly lady who knew her well. 1t was in
the time when Boston was the great actress
nominal home, and her summers were spent
here and there in rural Massachusetts, She
had engaged "a worthy neighhor To bc her
chariotccr during the season of one of her
country sojournings, ami they wer" setting
forth ON their first excursion. With kind
hearted loquacity he was beginning to cX-
patinte ON the country, the crops and the
history of the people round about, when
Fanny remarked, i'll her impcrious, dugmatic
fashion: Sir have engaged You to drive
for me- not to talk to mo-"
The farmer ceased, purss,i up his hips, and
ever after kept his peace When the vaca-
ton weeks were over and the dame was about
to return to town she sent for her Jehu and
his bill Running her eye down its awkward
columns she paused. What is this item,
sir:' said she; Il cannot understand it" And
with equal gravity lac rejoined: Sass.
L don't often take it; but when | 10, l
changer The bill was paid, and the TRACE
dicnnc and the bucolic philosopher Were fast
friends ever after.-rhc Beacon.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05
Tho Now pnsfnI Cnr,Is.

Tho new design will at once he accepted as
an Improvement upon that now in use. 1t
consists III one piece OF engraving instead of
two pIv,,-, un the present card. y head
IF jefferson, miniature portrait after the
original i'll the state department, occupies a
central place ON the upper third of the card.
Over thi, h, al. in light letters, are the words
Omitted States" In panels, supported by
Stroll work at the left and right, are the
words postal card i'll distinct letters. IN
der the head are the words "one cent, and
beneath the border line inclusinS the dcsigna-
ton Of value Is the line: Nothing but the
address 10 IT, on this side" The design is
graceful and light, and its advantage over
the oil one Is that the idea of putting the
stamp oil at one side and the designation
OF the article at the opposite side is alan
donei 10 squire an exclusive design with
the strongest feature of II III the center
Washington Cor New York Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05

The books she reads ltnV'' been written
about. R,ston will turn up IL Ig"-" la hear
that her iaynritc novelist l. "Oubt,. AMI that
she consider, Wanda TN. nr~t perfect tale
of fiction ever written Iut what "f that +:
Jenny juno, II lady of excellent lt. ratry taste,
says the sans
After hearing of her favorit.' ia fiction it IS
amlS;t To Ia tnLi that Nj ti,-, ri:usi Joys
representative pr,@hy tcriau ii. .;..'i-aI lit
eT;ttuI.'-
Another handsome picture among thu host
of photographs j. nnr taken ia g., i.lJ,k '!r,>SS
Whatever she may de- III the Sc. I..tN season, it
appears that the presidents nov v,i,. hasno
yet caught the miniI for very l',' hacked
dress. \ few of the picture, ;.,, taken in
V shaped bodccs but most II The i.tulls are
high necked. With the black gown tie. lady
wears around her neck hInI I'd i'..gk velvet,
fastened with splendid diam"ti tar This
ornament was one of her wgrtl.,- presents
The So 80, are of black hi,,., .'... taS the
arm through. y newspaper 20 70, ..pprov-
ingiS remarks that Mrs. Cl"v'i -t!u~ are
more beautifully muli,-d thai 'r~ rs
Langtry's arms Were the s;.'.. AL the
way down, TIA" remark may uot he n
compliment Ia the PRESIDENT,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05
MRS. KATE CHASE'S RETURN.
The Daughter of EN-Secretary Chase at
the Capitalism Interview.

The Daughter of EN-Secretary Chase at
the Capitalism Interview
Il shall afterwards return to France" said
Mrs. ChaSe in response to an inquiry as tn
her future movements Il brought my old
est daughter with me, and she is with my
sister in New York. did not stop To see her,
but came Immediately here. i went to
France on account of the i'll health Of my
dear little daughter Kittie, for whom tho
physicians prescribed more equable climate;
and the benefit it has wrought for her * truly
marvellous. j would not take boys abroad To
educate them save for a German training,
but France is supcratively the place To have
a girl trained in all the accomplishments i'll a
practical way. My little girls are at Fontain-
blcu, village, not learning about dress and
the frivolity of fashion, but living perfect
home life, with those great forests ut the very
door from which to draw fresh inspirations of
nature and in which to walk, and run, and
drive. And then | have advantages III
France that one has not here excepting with
great wealth at command"
Speaking of her life at Washington, Mrs.
Chase said: Il was young and had never
had the guidance of an experienced woman
relative 1 had none of the advantages most
woman have surrounded 10y mother AMI sis
tiers. l was taken from school at III years
and placed at the head of my fathers cstab-
the companionship of my father were
liberal education To me. Why, when 1 was
here l never had an hour to spend for my
own entertainment; 1 never planned IL days
fun for myself in my life. L think If l were
here now | should enjoy life more. Women
do not appreciate their own power i'll the
world. | shall never forget Mr.. Summers
remark one night after dinner when L had
been writing my refusal of IA request made by
some women that sit upon "a platform at "a
womens suffrage meeting 'Nou were right
not tn join the complainers, said MIR. Sumner
in his great deep voice When they ap-
preach me ON that subject | tell them they
have my sympathy, and that when women
want to vote they will vote and no power ON
earth will seek To stop them "
The principal object of Mrs. Glasses return
to this country Is to confer with prominent
representative Ohioans, particularly Cincin-
natians, with regard To the removal of the re
mains of her father, Salmon L. Chase, from
their present resting place here to Cincinnati
and the erection of II monument to him there.
Washington Cor. New York Graphic.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05

The human race seems to have u weakness
for weather prophecy. The various signs i'll
which mortals put their faith are almost as
nunibcrleSS aS the mortals themselves. On n
calm, bright day last week, with only few
iaky clouds to he seen in the distance,
"a Chicago and Northwestern train was
s,udlinl, along toward Lake Geneva. In one
81 the coaches was "A matron who was worried
about good many things, and among them
the weather.
Il do believe it's going To RAIN" she said,
pctulantlV AMI unpoctically, Il feel it i'll my
bones
"Oh, no, mamma replied a 5-ycar-old
mis-, whose nose was tlattened against the
window. and whose pretty eyes We're gazing
eagerly at the fitting landscape and horizon;
"Dh 10 mamma, IL won't rain. The clouds
are out in their nice blue and white dresses.
When they have their ugly black dresses on,
then it rains Chicago Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05
HANDSOME MRS. CLEVELAND.
To While Away Time Sh. Has Twenty
two Photographs Taken.


Among the minor social topics are Mrs
CleVcland's photographs. Whereas it was u
'ic;,dly sin tn make n picture OF her before
she became Mrs. Grover, now IL seems that
se cannCs have too many
The Presidents wife has recently had
twenty two photographs taken in all manner
Of poses and dresses She il beautiful
woman. The lucky photographer was Bell
81 Washington. He wished his distinguished
subject tn 60 To his own gallery, because he
could do better Justice u her there, but Gro
yer wouldn't hive it, and so the mountain
came Ia Mahonct. The pictures We're taken
ii the White House conservatory
The portrait here given is from the photo
graph which good judges pronounce the most
striking. The head is RAISED in a spirited
way and the profile shows the short, slightly
scornful upper lip. Young Mrs. Cleveland
weighs / ri pounds and has n will of her own.
The dress shc wears in this picture is IA cream
colorc,l flannel lawn tennis suit with blouse
waist and deep black velvet plastrun over
it. The photographer was charmed with her
behavior Willie he was taking her pictures.
He snys: Il never had better sitter. She
poses very easily ind naturally and tries her
best to do her part | have had Ia make very
few suggestions in relation to her pos..s. She
hns be-. Az" "f the easiest ladies to please l
ever had com" Ia my gallery. She Is not at
all fuSSy She does not insist on having tbs
negatives touched up i'll order To- Halter hcr
like some customers that might mention"
To In SUR, though, it is no great credit Ia
her {" wish the negatives left just as the are,
for sh" i, handsome enough To stand II.
Just al resent she IS tho most talked of
woman in I. world All she says and does
is noted down and printed III the newspapers.
Not many women hut know how she looks in
church.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05

Ia may pat "f the country locust trees
are dyIns t.. tt hundreds. In the course of
ON" suTn::t 4 pg"sai ing young groves are fire.
quently p.Iit rain,sL Large limbs and whole
trunks arr i.ihwu Ia the ground by slight
winds, Ia l. IVES wthcr as though blighted
by tirc. Examine thu trunk and large limbs
Of your lal,S. aui you will find they have
been rii,iksi Through and through Round
holes with . heap al cNcrcnent about them
show that it has J@rn the work OF insect
pest or worm
The little fiend is the locust borer. The
hectic iiics hy day. liz il small, hard and
dark. ID appears ia May AMI June and lays
its eggs upnn TIL trunk Of the tree They
hatch, AMI tI., l,rva 90 tn work When they
begin their destruction they may sometimes
be discovered AMI cur out.
For borers III this kind homemade soft
soap l. about the lL~t known remedy. Thin
it water and brush the trunk and large limbs
of trees thoroughly. IL Is also recommended
u lay large pi.,c of soap III the forks of tho
trees, where the rains may wash 1t down
over the trunk
Where h1nlcul.isi. soft soap cannot be had,
common yellow viii do. Wash the trunks
early IN May, thoroughly, and the eggs Will
not b. iaii aIAll the tree
In the tall eStnline the tree trunks You
viii find TIL suuag WORMS that arc To make
beetles next U-...ner lie near the surface Cut
them out
The faTi.It. nay hay the lesson To heart that
this borcr, 4, COMMON with "A dozen others
that are IaN-r ia wholesale, Is the direct re
suit of the ia APP As.f,.li.'e OF our native Amer
lean bipls Ii hills and fields were yet
lively with tn wo-Sipfcker, the yellow ham
msr tia, i'Lin -! I the rel birl mans insect
enen,ic> wn.tLi L., Kept down as they used To
be ID l. W, u worth rcilectinS on
For :-.ovc of s.nali trees, or for single
tres, IT,. ,....,,iy given for the locust borer
might b. -. tIv, Bat for large trees or q
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05


AT PaIaika with jacksonville. THmnn 4 Key
West Halfway, and 81 Augustine aud Palatkst
Railway, AMI Inst river steamers Tor st Au-
EustiuS, Green cove Springs, Jar k-nuVilte
ana All points North, Fast ana Wt=-r, and with
up .EiN'r steamers for South Florida. \ I'D
with the TWIN Screw Iron steamer city 81
fdiatkt,' and Steamship city al Montir,.Ilu-
for Charleston, New York, IIDsT0n Phliu,i,i !
phiH, etc.
Mail trains make close connection horn waNs
wa J. 4. n n. w R'y., at Jacksonville. yrItt, Al
!tnt'c Coast Line, Fast Mail,
Al GAINESVILLE with through Pullman Lee, D.
ers over Savannah, Florida = Western II, Tor
New Orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola SaviiT,-
nan, Albany, d"HtEomcry, LOUSY lille, 81
Louis and all points West.
At ocain with Florida hallway and Navigs-
ton Co. = : o. y q T. r., and Hacks for Sit
Yer SPRINGS
AT Aston with st. Johns river steamer. Tor
jacksonville, sanford and way landings
At Lccshurg with the st. Johns ana Lake
EustIs division of the Florida Southern Elali-
way, and boats on Lakes Harris and EaIStis
Tor points ON lakes.
AT Pcmbcrton's Ferry with South Florida
Ky Tor Lakeland, Tampa, h iSsIIHmc Barlow
Orlando, Sanford. ruckcrtuwn and Fort Dsde
At i'Iut1 Gorca with steamer Alice How
aTd Tor Liverpool, PUnta Iia~sJ and Fort
Myers.
= CONANl, o. W. CROMWELL,
GENERAL Manager. GChh la-s. "A gent.
A. &. CpwAE. Ger g" TRAY. AIT
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05
The Croaker Again.

Its my candid opinion" said a farmer yes
ter,iay To The Union, that this is going to be
an alliired poor year for corn We won't he
able To raise enough to feed the chickens on,
bet alone having soaae left for the hogs and the
horses. hope I'm mistaken, but I've got my
reasons for saying this.
.Why, don't believe corn nor buckwheat
will have a chance To ripen. Ii the LIST of
September don't bring n heavy frost, then Pm
no prophet. Why 10 think so. Cause do.
Cause rhc Season Opened too all fired early To
holi out good. Why, we had May weaIher
in April, and almost in March Everything
but corn Is two and three weeks ahead of for
mer sesisnns, and il the warm weather had
held cut as il started in corn and everything
else'd been "a n,onth ahead of time.
Its an aiiiisci queer season, and suthin'
wrongs a-,oin; IT, happen before the years
ended, So ii i, ,l,l't Daily Union
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05

Fig. > shows the framework of the screen,
with the barrel hoop within.
An awning which will stay forever when
it is planted Is the Virginia creeper.
This i, not the trumpet creeper often called
by that name, hut IA beautiful five fingered
ivy growing wild i'll the woods and aloni,
fences throughout most parts of the country.
1t somewhat resembles the poison ivy, com
monty calhsh poison vine" but may always
b. distinguished from that Simply recollect
that the Virginia creeper has five leaves in a
cluster, while the poison vine has only three.
Then You will never be fooled.
The beautiful and uxurant Virginia
creeper will climb in wall all about your
house. 1t can be posted over the windows
and doors and arranged above to form a
shade. 1t will not make the house damp
either 1t rather sucks moisture out of brick
and STONE
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05

Procure some strips-lath is just what You
ne,l-and saw of four Of them the width Of
the door or window you intend your awning
for Nail these together in n square, and fasten
two other piece across from corner to corner.
This makes the top framework Of your avn
ing, and is T., b. fastened to the top of the
door or window frame As support to it,
put ON a strip ON each side, IT, from the
oufsilc corners down To- about the middle of
the Il az on window. y look at the accom-
panyin:; illustrations will show you how to
arrange IT. Ia the triangular space between
tli, br,r', tn door frame AMI the top Of the
awning, f;t-ic., a., Dbl barrel hoop Over this
rough fITiEs. work train morning glOries or
any utl ,lai l. growing vines, and you will
have, after littt,, perfect network of
grccnery uni blossoms. Such awnings are
easily made, and are extremely graceful in
appearance.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
VARIOUS MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO RURAL READERS.

To Make AN Artistic Morning Glory AVN
ing-The New Oieomargarine Law,
Whici, il. E.,ir-Secmins but Decciying.
Locust Eorcr-Swect Corn Fodder.
The Amc.i .sii A..ri.'uliIrist calls to mind
Pretty fashion az .hading windows by
climbing ans, Win IA Is far more artistic
t.IiIn a.iy sti1il.t canvas awning 1t Is made
ly Ii,iii.. ,.."r,.i.,;s glory or other vines be-
Hcath III wt.rt'w On place to he shaded and
tr,iii.In:s th,ii intn thick leafy bower as
thy @Iow- Where 1t j. second or third
story winipss the morning glory or other
se's! nEiS ir' planted in box and set upon
the window ittisc, or upon a shelf outside.
Directions fo- making the morning glory
awning are as follows: