davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-23
clear aaakn,s Day

Minneapolis Journal: Yesterday The
Journal, received information that. a
railroad accident had occurred at CLEAR
Lake. Srpposing that Clear Lake,
Oak, was meant, a special was ordered
from that place. Meantime the ST,
Cloud correspondent sem in an account
Of a wreck at Clear Lake, MIMI, which,
it seems, was the accident referred to
by The Journals informant. In o few
moments along came q dispatch telling
of q derailment at Clear Lake, OAK. Ii
was quite a coincidence. Clear Lake,
Iowa, was not called upon, but doubt
less would have responded.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-23
a Herrible Revelation,

Aberdeen Republican: Mr.. Lazarus
Menzsshelmer has resigned his position
as q member of the board OF tho James
town insane asylum. II is ssid shat hs
resigned at the request of our good
christian governor, after his excellency
discovered the fact that Mr.. Meme.
shelmer'e remote ancestors had some-
thing to do with the cr1cifixion OF the
Savior. MIR. Church insists that he shall
look into the records of all bis officials,
and go way back into the character and
standing OF their remote ancestors. He
has no fault to find with Mr.. Mepze-
shelner Personally, but the story Of the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-23
Can a Man swallow a Cannon-ball

Well, "that depends" He can if his
throat is large enough and the u
ball not too large. The question really
seems worthy of some consideration in
view of the SIZE of some of the pills that
are prescribed for suffering humanity.
Why not throw them "to the dogs" and
take DIR. Pjerce's Pleasant Purgative Pei
letsp Small, s~ugar-coated, purely vege-
table, perfectly harmless. in glass, and
always fresh.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-23
Don't You Know

that yon cannot sffort to neglect that
catarrh? DON. You know that it may lead
to consumption, to insanity. to death
Don't you know that it can be easily
curedf Don't yon know that while the
thousands and n nostrums yon have
tried have utterly failed that DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy is o certain cure? 1t
has stood test of years, and there are
hundreds of thousands OF grateful men
and women in all parts of the country
who can testify to it's efficacy. All drug
gist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-23
The Breath of a chronic oatarrh patie1

The Breath of a chronic ostarrh patient is
and he becomes al object of disgust. After q
time liberation sets in, the spongy bones are
attacked, and frequently, entirely destroyed. A
of the purulent seeretions into the throat,
producing inyeterate bronchitis,
which in it's turn has been the exciting cause of
have ATTENDED its use for years past properly
designate Ely's Cresm Balm as by far the best.
il not the only real cure for hay fever, rose
cold and ca.arrh.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-23

do not object to the effect thas would
be given to promotion by the retire
ments proposed, bnt the debate indi-
Gated quite q decided opposition to
further extending the retired Hat. In
the house committee no action whatever
has been taken IN the subject, but come
OF the members, speaking Individually,
are not favorable to the pending bills on
the snbiact
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-23
artesian won prcasure.

Sometimes the pressure OF an artssian
flow OF aater results from 6 gas pressure
instead of from a high head OF water.
Dakota, for instance, has several artesian
wells 1000 feet deep, with $50 to 2SC
pounds pressure, but there are no high
places near by to give this head OF
water.-New York Sun.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-23

sHILoH'S VITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and 70 cents per bottle. Sold by
r. III. Ward, druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-23
The Theatrical profeasion.

Morit will win and receive public recognition and
praise. Facts. which are the outcome OF general ex-
growing through years Of critical and
practical test, become as rooted and immoyabie as
the rock Of Gibraltar In public opinion. and Eence-
forth need no further guarantee ast to their genu-
ineness. The indispu.ab,e fact that Swift's Specific
Ia the best blood purifier in the world, is one OF these
immovable. Gibraltar rock facts eS which We have
spoken, and every. days experience roots this CON
slsss ef a our people H. Americs and in Europe.
m Ineay g ethe renarkabIe virtues Of s. 5. 3. and
,ss 1afall Tbsse sf ssssino nj ssfi arg e an d a,sfbs 81 sRs os sh sae
sands, and open to Che inspection Of OIL. Now come,
rtcaiprofsssion who gratefully testify to the wonder
fui curative qualities Of the specaars In their md nd,
m n,iaSi to sas sbe pubic ahSic w fsSaa2u faFshsr eonmens.Aie.
them speak for themselves. The lady Ia g member q
s ana f fSTssss, Ts oi tie I Resiasas SoB 4Bsasi;. Of Berlin ssiy a aeT.
many, and OF Mcvicker,s Stock Company. Of Chicago.
Yos s Thalia The a. E w Com kn1yh B Dala arc wen 3 K Known own
in theatrical circles In this country and In Europe.
Charlotte Rnndow's Testimony.
NEW YORK, May 8, 1881.
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
eruptions and. ronghness Of the skin, from bad con
ditiSn OF my blood, for more than Q year, nsed .
s tissd asP PesPss 6 Sa ers ssss fRRsn l eo ana Gssfi 8 a plom
1 mo bsn Psnssaiaalftas; ea se eend dEs% h 70 s srs s ! Is Ef ). 4sa
s sSSre poe me sra sISsai and q Ave my Of trouble SUI pa aud Tss,o III :
( cheerflGy give you This testimonial for such use
and publicity as you Wish e q, msk a, S1if + .,now.
152 Bowery, near Canal Street,
hugo Hnnskerl's Testimony.
The Swift SPECIFIC Company, Atlanta, Ga. /;
Gentlemen-For two years I had q severe case Q
eczema. / used tar soaps, sulphur soaps, and yariou
o Of phy raasnsssi b aao found %ns no relief. atIssst IfaheSssea deter
mined totry the 3 :; {. remedy, and seven or sigh
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-23

In witaess whereof l have hereunto set nv
hand ahis 18th day of February, A.. IL. 1888.
O. 81. BATES, City Treasurer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-23
Hugo Hnsslserrs Testimony.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed FREQ.
Tue SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer s, Atlanta. Ga
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-23
Yankt0n and Swan Lake
Stage and Express
Line.
j. N. MOORE, Proprietor.

FAVE Yankton Mondays, Wednesdays and
~ Fridays % O'Clock a m, returning Tues.
lays, Thuradays and Saturdays.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
WELL-KNowN PERSONS.


Emma Abbott is said TO realize STs
900 year from her real estate invest.
monts in the West.
A brother of Millet, the eminent
French artist, lives in Boston and earns
modest living as a sculptor.
It is rumored that Jane Hadinr pro.
poses to follow the example of Modieska.
Rhea and Jonisch and act in English.
w. S. Gilbert, the English librctist
and playwright, has just completed
dramatization Of George Eliots
"Romola.
Mr.. Robert Louis Stevenson is reported
in capital health and spirits. and delighted
with every feature Of his South Pacific
wanderings.
DR.. Leland Miller Of Sheffield. Mass
has given $40, goo to Williams College Il
establish a chair ia American history. lii.
erature and eloquence.
Henry George the free trader after
giving dinner las. Friday night to vii
liam Samuels, ex- Member OF the British
Parliament, accompanied him 70 E".o,e
on the steamship Elder. which sailed Oh
Saturday for Southampton.
The Prince o; Wales IS certainly losing
his skill as a marksman. At the impef.
ial hunt in Austria he shot at and missed
four stays. much to his own chagrin and
the disgust Of Francis Joseph, who ae-
companied him. The Princes nerves are
in bad condition, and no wonder. He
smokes ten cigars day and large mum
Der Of cigarettes besides.
The Philadelphia Times saws: 80
President Cleveland is to live in st Paul
is he. after his term OF Office expiresP
And he is to live in Washington. Buffalo.
New York and Baltimore at the same
time. Well, Mugwump can do great
many things in the strict line Of his duty.
but this is about the first time il has been
claimed that he could be in FIVE places and
still retain the semblance Of man.
Jeall Joseph Benjamin Constant. the
distinguished French painter. who has
just arrived in New York on his FIRST
visit 70 American, comes to paint a few
portraits and see something OF the coun-
try. He is dark, good kumored earnest
man of 43, of medium height and inclined
to be stout, intelligent ia aspect and
bright in speech, and wearinga mustache
close cropped, pointed beard. eyeglasses
and the red rosette Of officer Of the Legion
Of Honor,
Colonel William II. Harris. son Of ex
Senator Harris, arrived from the CITY Of
Mexico on the steamer City of Alexan-
dria few days ago. Colonel Harris has
charge Of the work for draining the CITY
OF Mexico work which Mexico has had
under consideration for two centuries.
The project is to run a system of drains
from the lakes so that there may be nc
danger tothe city from foods, which
have been so damaging to property at
frequent intervals
Should Chief Justice George w. Stone
Of the the Supreme Court Of Alabama b,
asked to take part in a debate on tn,
question: is Marriage a Faiiureg" Il
IS very certain that he would be found on
the negative side. When he celebrate,
his birthday at his home in Montgomer,
one day last week he was surrounded b,
over seventy children, grandchildren anc
great grandchildren. He enioyed him
self greatly on the occasion. and vor
much applause by the blithsomeness o
his steps in jig which he danced will
MS treat grandson, Master jimmie hnra
laway.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
Academy OF Music.

The new comic opera opera entitled
America which viii be produced by the
Columbian Opera Company at the
Academy Of Music, Philadelphia, during
the week commencing December 10, pos
sesses peculiar interest to Wilmington.
ians because Of the residence in this city
Of The author, Mr. William A. Smith
The music is by Mr. Ernest Peiler Of
Hartford, Conn, and the work as n whole
has been highly spoken Of by musical and
dramatic critics. II VIII be brought out
under the supervision Of Mr.
George Holland with Professor S.
Behrens as musical director
The Germania Orchestra OF Philadelphia
will furnish music, and this, with large
and well trained chorus and company
Of carefully selected artists for the prin-
cipal parts will insure the production Of
the opera in highly creditable manner.
The cast includes the following well
known artists: Messrs VIII S. Rising,
William Paul Brown, Milton Rainford.
r. G. Cauffman, George Citizens, Misses
Sylvester Cornish, Lizzie Woodward.
Frances Airline and Amy Gordon. Tickets
will be placed on sale in this city in due
time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Making Coca Promises.

milford Chronicle.
The Republican party Of Delaware by
virtue Of its control Of the House Of
Representatives. has the opportunity to
bring about the reforms in parts Of our
state government that they have de-
manded, and which the Democratic
party has, campaign after campaign.
promised to make for the people, and
which it has always failed to do. The
Democratic Senate must act. or 20
before the people as the party tools Of
scheming otfice-seeking men; who rec
ognize in the old laws and method Of
government the machinery by which
their hopes may be made realities. The
Republicans in the House will repeal the
odious Bayard assessment and tax col.
lecting laws, and give to the state a reg
lstry system similar to other common
Wealths, and If the Senate fails to concur.
the people will then see the hollow mock
cry OF its pledges for reform. The session
Of the Legislature next winter will indeed
be critical period for the Democratic
party, and the Republicans will see to il
that every opportunity is given to prove
its sincerity in the legislating fol
the best interests Of the people. The
question Of calling a constitutional con.
vention will be acted upon with the in
tention Of calling the convention. and
not with the animus Of the last Legisla
ture, which authorized a special election.
Every question that the people are inter
ested in, which has been promised by tn,
Democracy of Delaware for six years
will 60 before the Democratic Senate. anC
the people Of Sussex, Kent and New Cas-
lie viii hold them responsible.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17

The meaning of which is
that raw Alaska Seal Skins
went up nearly one-half at the
great November sale in Lon
don-the biggest sale in the
year. That fixes the price
for the world. All the raw
Alaska Skins go to London
(Lamson's) to be sold.
OF course this bound in
prices means that everybody
will be wanting Seal. When
everybody wants any sort of
fur the price jumps.
But there's a saving clause in
this Seal Skin story. The
skins sold the other day have
vet to go to Martins to- be
dyed and dressed. 1t will be
April or May before they're
ready to make up. The Seal
now going into coats and wraps
is of another litter. To be sure
the Seal market stiffens all
around because of that 40 per
cent. rise. That's bad for hand
to-mouth or put-off-till-to-mor-
row buyers.
We were ready for it. Il
big lot Of tie finest skins at tie
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17

THE Philadelphia Evening Herald
entered upon its second year this week
under its present management, which is
largely directed by Mr. Daniel Gibbons,
who has many friends and acquainten-
ces in this city. The Herald lisa one-cent
newspaper, Democratic in principle and
was thoroughly enlisted in the cause Of
Mr. Clevelands recollection. Its editor is
a close thinker and trenchant writer,
and under his work and direction the
Herald has become one OF the foremost
Democratic organs in Pennsylvania. II
is a well edited and neatly printed paper,
and in every respect ii is maintained on
= superior plane
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17

raised for election expenses in Sussex
county. He is perfectly content. He
helped build up the party that others
have pulled down and his only regret is,
that some good men were led by design
ing and unprincipled demagogues into a
faction that on its first trial wrecked
tho party.
ketribution follows sooner or later the
workers Of evil. We suspect that some
Of orr unit rule friends are beginning to
realize the fate Of this true maxim. A
certain would-be Senator, and his friends
may find comfort in the lines Of the great
poet.
Nay. then. farewell:
] have touched the highest point OF all my
greatness.
And from the full meridian Of my glory
] now haste TO my setting. ! shall fall
Like bright cxhalation in the evening
And no man see I'VE more.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
Count Herbert bismarck.

Count Herbert Bismarck is now man
about 40 years OF age. Men mature later
abroad than IN America; at least they
last longer, and Count Herbert may be
said to be entering upon his career. He
IS tail, erect, and HIS bearing is Of the
military order, though it is said that he
resembles his mother rather than his
father. He studied at the University Of
bonn, where the present emperor of Ger
many was educated. He was there noted
for his fondness for learning and appli-
cation to his studies, and above ali for
his strong esprit du corps which bound
him to his fellow students.
The count has always been a favorite
with the fair sex. He has figured In
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Beach sand is being used TO ballast the
road bed of the Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia railroad.
Colonel Robert Hough has sold his
farm, 'Knightly,' in Miles River Neck,
Talbot county, PAP acres, TO Mackenzie
Goldsborough, of Washington, d. c., for
$l3 800.
Edward H. Roe of Easton has bought
from Mrs. Lucy A Powell, the residence
Of the late l. g. w. Powell, ESQ. corner
of Dover and Harrison streets Easton. for
So, 600. 1t is proposed to form a stock
company and convert this property into
a $50, 600 hotel.
On Wednesday workmen began the
preliminary work in the construction of
the new iron draw bridge over the Apo
quinimink river, at Fenimore, about
three miles from this place The con
tract has been awarded to William l..
Wilson for 81, $50. Odessa Herald
The Republicans were so elAted BY
their temporary success that they
thought to celebrate by grand parade
But the negroes were elated too, and they
would not think of parade by their
white brothers without participation.
Now their white brethren, while they
love the vote of the negro, have no super.
iluOus love for the negro himself and not
caring to appear in his company in public
IN the manner contemplated they trumped
up an excuse for not holding the parade.
and that is the way they slipped out Of
the dilemma.
William Broadway, Esq departed this
life in Camden, N. j.. on "wednesday
last, in the 54th year of his age. Mr..
broadway was a Delawarean by birth.
de was the son of Ambrose Broadway
who lived and died at Willow Grove. in
this county. The deceased was a man Of
intelligence; he was elected to the Gen
eral Assembly for this county in 1874.
During the session the following winter.
ne took an active part in all the legisla-
ton pertaining to the states interest
His many friends and acquaintance sin
cerely regret his death while yet in the
prime Of manhood Dover Delawarean.
Mrs. Albert Adams. living about two
miles from Salisbury, on the Wicomico
river, committed suicide at her home
yesterday, while suffering from tempo
rary insanity. Mrs. Adams had been in
III health for some time, but lately had
AhilAoNtN 80 nuCu lnNl she was ihft
alone by her husband, who had gone to
visit his sick father On his return he
found his wife lying dead on the floor.
with an empty shot gun by her side. The
charge entered her throat, going through
to the top Of her head Mrs. Adams was
absnt forty years old, and highly thought
Of by her acqualntances,- Baltimore sun.
The Prohibition ship left for salt river
on Wednesday last, with the following
officers on board Captain, Rev Alfred
smith; mate, Rev. A. S. Mowbray;
pnrser, Walter Inarman; ED-
gineer, Rev. J. A. B. Wilson; firemea,
Rev. Charles Hill and Rev. T. O. Ayres.
The Pocomoke Quartette, assisted by
Revs. Ralph T. Coursey and w. T. Val
liant, furnished the music for the occa.
sion. The editor of the Pocomoke Record
was on board. We hope they will go
where the wicked are not in a state Of
pernicious activity and where the weary
are in innocuous desuetude. -Crisfield
Leader.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17

tine Ouei, ana
eioped TO Sicily with the lady. Prince
Bismarck tho father, was very much
incensed at this escapade, and did all he
could to bring his son to reason. He
finally let The matter rest till Count Her
bert's better Judgment prevailed. The
ladT was divorced from her husband,
and Count Bismarck also dropped her.
About five years ago there was a move
ment on foot to send tho count to
America as minister from Germany. He
desired the position, but his father did
not wish to lose him near himself and
would not permit Of the appointment.
Herbert Bismarck is the oldest son of
the chancellor and will inherit his titles
and the bulk OF his estates. Every effort
has been made to push him forward.
Formerly he held the position Of asaist-
ant secretary to the foreign department,
an Office especially created for him, and
afterwards he was made minister of
foreign affairs, which Office is one of the
imperial secretaries of state.
Il is said that the count is reserved and
under good self control in spite Of an ap-
parent open and cordial disposition. He
is a shrewd observer and possesses the
confidence Of his father, who has in
trusted him with considerable important
diplomatic work. 1t is supposed that
the chancellor secs in the young man
traits like his own. The father was wild
enough himself in his youth and is not
likely to condemn his son for freaks
which he practced as n youngHter At
any rate he has long kept his son by him,
constantly advancing him.
Count Herbert seems also to be trusted
by the emperor, who is perhaps ten years
younger. The count was with the en-
peror during his recent visit TO Italy. 1t
is not improbable that the son will sue
coed eventually to all the power Of his
father-at least all the power that the
emperor can bestow. Whether like his
father he win have en- additional weight
from talents and rare statessnanship is q
question which the future n ust decide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17

AJURY at pittsburg Pa, yesterday
brought in a verdict Of guilty in the case
Of the Irving Literary Society prosecuted
for selling liquor without a license.
Judge Ewing in his charge, said the so
ciety has no more legal right under its
charter TO sell liquors than a society in
-corporated for religious purposes might
have. The verdict is generally regarded
as a fatal pillow at tho drinking clubs.
Other suits Of a similar nature will fol-
low. Here is precedent Of which the
Prohibitionists Of the Eastern Shore will
in all probability avail themselves for the
purpose Of stamping out their drinking
clubs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
THE EReE WOOL MEssAeE.

W. MS NOOI ML0OAAEs
The free trade press is trying to find
some consolation Tor the population of
its doctrines by claiming that the fear CT
free wool and lower duties on woolens
has had no influence upon the result.
They allege that in New York, Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey, Rhode Island and
New Hampshire-large wool manufactur.
ing districts tho votes for protection
have diminished, and that in Ohio, Cali
fornia and Texas, large wool growing
states, they have also diminished.
Drowning men catch at straws Even a
superficial examination win show
that the adverse votes IN every state
referred 70, may be attributed
TO the liquor interest; opposed not to
protection, but to the Republican policy
of high license. and temperance, or to
other less conspicuous, but no less effect.
i've, local causes. The loss Of New Jersey
may be distinctly traced to the liquor in.
terest, sustained by the Prohibitionists
In those parts Of the state where the
liquor interest was least important the
protectionist vote gained largely In
New York, outside the populous cities,
where the liquor interest is powerful, the
protectionist vote was strong enough to
overcome all opposition. In Rhode Island
and in neariy all the states, the Repubn
can vote showed a gain over the vote in
recent state elections.
Turning TO the wool growing states,
we find unmistakable evidence Of the in
fiuence of Cleveland free wool menaces
OF the twenty four states which produce
not less than one million pounds Of wool
per annum each, according to the latest
returns, six show % 600 reduction in Re
publican plurallsiea, aud eighteen show a
gain Of 9sieoo in Republican pluralities
In the wool manufacturing states tho
-nosition is similar TO that Of the wool
growing states OF the eight states
which are specially devoted to wool mon1-
featuring, Eve show a gain in Republican
pluralities Of 10000 votes, while three
show loss Of 5000 votes. These three
are New Hampshire. Rhode Island and
New Jersey-all Of which were effected
by local interests.