davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
axAaoAp 9ams q.AGsAg.

/ ,o.eo, MILWAUKEE j ST.. AUL RAILRoAb
1 ne frat east bound passenger train leaves at
b ma. m. each day, except Sunday. CLOSE con-
Il ctionS Ior ohioaso' Coenoh oiuhs anu
81 maha.
81 ,s.s5 D. M. each day except sunday. Close
n onneotions for Chicago, Council, Bluffs and
& TSe FIRST passenger train from the east arri-
81 az II 1902 m. each day, except Sunday.
VI STha second passenger from the east, arrives
II .aon day except sunday at i0:05 p. IN.
81 81 Tne regular passenger train from the west
81 lives each day except Sunday at 1855. The
Il ,assular west bound passenger leaves each day
IS oorted on accommodation trains.
n CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD,
n Passenger trains leave for the east and north
except Sunday, ut 500 a. m. and 4 p. M,
#snd arrive from the east and north at $50 p. M.
3 Accommodation trains leave for the east and
H. orth daily, except Sunday, at Q d. NJ, and
from the east at l:30 p. m.
s. Sunday passenger trains leave for the east at
a, M, and arrive from the east at 8l0 u. m.
4 All freight trains carry passengers.
\ ganktonP ostofice Hours and regulations
q The delivery windows are opened each day
. sundays excepted) ut 90 q. m.
y The delivery windows CLOSE at 300 p. m.
Il The money order, postal note and registry de-
\ ,.r.ment opens at q. M. and closes at A:sO p.
4 On Sundays the delivery windows are kept
q lice is open all day Sundays for the accom-
Il Soiation of persons renting lock boxes.
Mails going east via O.. NJ; d St. P. B. B..
4 ,lose at 9 p. M, and S:4Sp p m, Sundays excepted.
/ Nails going west and north via the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul ~railrosd close at 10 a.
NJ, Sundays excepted.
\ Mails going east and north by Chicago d
i Northwestern railroad close at 8 p. m.
Eastern mails via Chicago & st Paul railroad
arrives at 1905 u m. and 10 80 a. m.
Eastern mail via Chicago y Northwestern
railroad arrives at 10 p m and departs at Q
q N.
L. D. PALMER. NJ,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, Price
30 cents. Sold by r. N. Ward, druggist,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13

Wanted CAST Iron.
Old cast iron at the foundry. Walnui
akraof
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
To be c%ontinued.1


DAVIS In Yankton. on Monday, August IS
1883, at $3.50 a. m, born Davis, son of hfr,
and Mrs. ID. &. Davis, aged four months.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13

Watermelons, pears. California rIums,
CARNEy's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-13
ssukton fostofloe Hours and Reputation

L. D. PALMER. p Nj.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
+. steamer Departures.


The steamer Santa Rosa sailed North
from San Pedro yesterday with the fol.
lowing passengers:
V. Franc, j. s. Covell, wife and
daughter, r. M. Abbey, Mrs. A. w.
North, A. P. Hills, HI. Collixson, f. E.
Ferris, Mics M. Nudyemyer, Mrs. T.. l..
Chalmers, Miss HI. E. Wells, j. E. Stew
enson, A. Hamburger, w. N. Glenright,
Geo. w. Freeman, HI. d. Smith, A. s.
Paul and wife, Miss L. Richardson,
Miss Laura Lowrey, Miss Lizzie
middleton, Miss A. Gaillard, Miss
Ida Teed, Z. J. L. Lewis. H.
@. Tinneinuil, DR.. L. Redmon, Mrs. G..
M. M. Brooks, Mrs. G. Crawford, Miss
K. Black, r. G. Lowell, wife and child,
|. Hammerslough and wife, John N. Nc
Donald, s. w. Daily, j. G. More and
wife, @. Gibbelaw, G. S. Dexter, Mrs. w.
G. Trumball. Mrs. w. S. Roche, G. F.
kirkpatrick, Jno Hargrave, A. McDon.
aid, Ii. S. Ormsby, S. Trenholm, John
Gibole, Bert Chandler, Geo. Brooks, A.
R. Smith, H. A. Stephens, wife and
child, Miss G. Tenney. G. Brown, f. E,
Nelson, Miss N. Shine, Miss N. McKen-
zie, w. Conclin, w. E. Waters and wife
w. H. Kindred, d. Kinkle, and nine
teen in the steerage.
For Ian Luis Obispo-James H. Berry
Paul Kern, l. Johnson, Mrs. Brown and
four in the steerage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
Eastern Visitors.

The Walters excursion arrived Mon
day morning with through car from
Chicago via the Chicago and Alton,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific, with
the following named passengers, under
the care of John Lawrence; Mrs. Isabella
Wood and niece, Miss Grace Mears, Mrs.
Ferrell, son and daughter; R. E. Parker,
Anita Parker, @. L. Parker, A. McCeney,
D. K. Underhill, Mr.. and Mrs. Crocker,
Mr.: and Mrs. and Miss Grassland, Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Patterson and three chill
dren, w. R. Patterson, Miss Patterson,
j. w. German, B. w. Stanton, Ernie
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Backus.
The political campaign, which has now
fairly begun, will appeal large to the
intelligence OF voters through printed
documents. We are prepared with new
type and new presses to print speeches
and campaign documents by the thou
sand or million, in good style, at reason.
able prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
SCHOOL FUNDS.

Fourth Quarterly ApportiOnment
of the County Money.
As mentioned in the HERALD yester-
day the fourth quarterly apportionment
of the school funds of the county has
been made. It is as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04

And In accordance with the law, SO many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be neces-
sary will be sold at the office of the Secretary OF
the Corporation, rooms 16 and IL, University
Bank Block, 1T New High st.. City of Los An
geles, California, On the 21st day OF July 1888.
at P. NJ. of said day, to pay delinquent assess
ment thereon, together With costs of advertis-
ing and expenses of the sale.
w. R. BLACKMAN, Secretary.
jy4td III New High st., Los Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04
DELINQUENT SALE.

T .Os ANGELES ELECTRIC COMPANY, LOS
IL Angeles California.
Notice-There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account of assessment
levied ON the 4th day of May, 1888, the several
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04

WHY WILL YOU cough when shiloh's Cure
Will give immediate relief? Price 10 Cts, so
cts., and 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-04

GROUP, wHOOPING COUGH and Bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure
Sold by G. r. Heiezeman.
Physicians say that Hungarian food Ia ex-
ceedingly Dourishing. It can be found at the
Vienna Buffet, cor. Main and Requena streets.
Some very fine maple sugar and syrup re-
ceived by q. Jevne. 80 and 10 North Spring
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
FRENCH CULTIVATION or THE
RAMIE PLANT.

IN oticf 10 cnoouaro the nfBing ont Of the Idea
which Il just now popular In fanoc. that evufJ
thlng The people rquIrc should BE- produced either
VI homo or IN their own colonies a commission Wa
formed short time back VI the Ministry " Asri
culiuU 10 study the mean. " developing the col
tuU Of mmic In the fUnoh colonies Futhcc, u Il
sid. iof her linen manufacturer. works upward Of
1900 tons OF nav material, but pr-luccs 5hO0o 10
-ou0 tons only, and ha, consequently. IN punchasc
ahfuai the dincvncc In hemp, naS, lutc China
cms,. etc. The commission has now issncd iu ~
ppris. rvoommcndiug the dstHbnton 1T prlres 10
rfuwcn Of mmic, and prmiums tor the b,.i ma
Chlnofy iuf CLEARING the aalk oi the plant Undo.
china T. Vuommcndcd ior The village cultivation
81 the plant bcCausc hand lab1t iur SEPARATING the
nbcf Ia which women aud chlldfcn may h. en-.
ployci, Il cheap and abundant but In Algeria.
Tuns Madagascar and the fvnch West Indies the
cultivation and prpamiion couil only he oun.
duotei on larry scalo and With mAchincty. Two,
huc, or even iouf OF hyc cruI~ Year may, Il il
sid, h obiaincd aud fall details an, given ON the
chemistry oi the plant. the most favorable condl.
tom ior H. culture. aud the profits 10 bc yallci.
- bfash riuas Journal
None Of the countries herein named have
soil or climate moro favorable than Is
found In tho Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas for the
cultivation Of rumic, and II would long ago
have found footing on commercial basis
in this country II the people could be In.
duccd to In their feet out Of the ruts their
fathers made and oSempliiy something Of
tho spirit Of enterprise tina, induced the
planters Of the South early In this century
to embark extensively In the cultivation Of
cotton, which up TO that time had boon
rcgaricd as n garden plant that could no,
be cultivated In quantities 10 satisfy the
demands Of commerce. Ramie il a most
remuncmllve plant in profit, and In man.
u'ac'uUs Is susceptible Of mixture with
SIR with FAX and with cotton. II makes
TIE most durable and beautiful hcrics, and
+" 'spee'ai! ia demand in France, which
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
Tnste in Furnishing.


While II is not essential that the carpet
should match the furniture and curtains,
there should be no violent contrasts.
Nor should IL be No brilliant a. 10 pro-
duce nm uniayorable effect on the furni-
turc. II the furniture Is all Of one color,
say crimson, carpet OF white and Grim
son. or wood color and crimson, will look
well. Simple colors aud patterns In n
carpet are preferable 10 the brilliant and
snowy. Very dark carpets aro undosira-
blo from tho fact that every speck or
thread that falls upon them shows. Tapes
try Brussels carpets, now In vogue, are not
always desirable, ~ the colors are apt 20
wear of. A real Brussels Is dyed Ia tho
wool, while the tapestry Brussels has the
pattern stained in after weaving, and al
though when new looks well. Il does not
wear. OF the semi.ncutrals maroon Is best
adapted for n carpet. Either much white
or much black is an error.
Some persons object 10 furnishing In one
color, as not aiording sufficient variety.
Yet q parlor was recently furnished in
crimson Of several shades the effect being
pleasing. The carpet was deep crimson
while the satin brocade Of the furniture
was Of lighter shade, the blending being
perfect. The curtains were like the
damask OF the chairs, relieved 10y
white lace curtains. The introduce
ton Of white In such cases il very
desirable. IL should DO remembered,
however, that In employing various shades
OF one color they must bo OF the same
family. indigo blue and sky blue must
not he PLACED in juxtaposilon, nor blue
green aud yellow green. These are only
cousins and not brothers. Very dark
curtains arc undesirable, IA they absorb
too much light, and orange. by its inton-
siiy, iatiguos the eye Light lemon and
light stone color are suitable Tor walls. ~
there IL lcss chance OF violent contrast
with tho furniture. Some persons adopt
blue or green, but they are not as desirable
~ the first colon mentioned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
THE MEMPHIS BRIDGE.

A correspondent complains that TnR
ArrEAL deals unfnirly TO the Bcn,huysen
Bridge Company, In supporting the Phelan
bridge bill. In this he does THE APPEAL
injustice. The position this paper has
taken from the fist a. 10 bridge across
the Mississippi river at this pOin, is that
such structure beinga necessity it was
"a matter OF indifference 10 the people
who built il, so it is built" The people
Of Memphis want bridge, the railroads
need a bridge, and this want and this need
are pressing and will admit OF no further
DELAYS II the Benthuyscn Company viii
make beginning OF work on a bridge and
satisfy the people and Congress that they
have the means and the will to build il,
thcro is no one can say them nay. They
have the necessary charters and surveys,
have they the necessary money! That Is
the question. II they have not they must
give way to the company proposed
to be organized under the Phclan bill.
Neither TnE APPEAL nor the people
Of Memphis have any disposition 10 inter
ferc with any rights vested in the Ben
thuysen Bridge Company; they have not
nor do they now stand in tho way OF
that corporation, but they will not permit
that corporation TO stand in their way.
This is the status Of the controversy rs
We understand 1t. The Bcnthuyscn com
pany has the priority that charter privi-
logcs confer. That Is great deal. II Is
practically possession and is therefore, nine
points in the law. They have every
thing on their side, and would
have the people with them, too,
il they would only begin the cree
ton Of the structure. This, we take IT, will
be thoposition Of the Senate Committee on
Commerce. The members Of that committee
will not permit anything 10 stand in the
way Of tho interests Of the people Of Nom
phis or the development Of great railroad
enterprises Ia their interest and that gen.
orally Of the country. For this the Ben.
thuyscn company must DO prepared. They
must convince that committee by I'M
doubted proofs, such as would stand the
lngt af Iau that ti,av hoVa fhn ,n.aua ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

dent that the response will be liberal and
encouraging. The Young Mems Hebrew
Association does not live for itself alone.
II has been very active in the introduction
OF lecturers, and has established library
tia, for choice OF books is very cncour-
aging beginning for large and compre-
henSivc collection that in time will be one
OF the jewels OF the city. Improvement
and cultivation is ono Of its chief aims, and
inpuNuing It the members have sought the
guidance OF the best minds and the mos,
capable, Such an association should be
encouraged by the people, and that en-.
couagcmcnt should presently take on tho
most substantial form. The fair invites TO
this liberalily; besides tina, !; viii offer the
ontcomcnts Of charming women and tho
inducements Of form Of entertainment
that may be made all that the visitor
dcsirS with adequate finesse and tact.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
THE ENGLISH AND THE IRISH
PEOPLE

Mr.. John Dillon, In n speech at Cambridge 70.
day. declared that notwithstanding the subser-
yiency Of the local maglstmcy 10 the tyranny Of
the castle authorities tho governments policy In
Ireland was an AFFECT failure. Wherever the
League had been proclaimed. said Mr.. Dillon. It's
strength had trebled. Some Of tho League 9
greatest "plan Of campaign" victories had been
gained In the past fortnight Mr. Dillon's only
fear was, not that the spirit OF Irish nationality
would be quenched by coercion. but that the last
chance knitting the hearts OF fngllshmeD and
lrishmcn In bonds Of love and sympathy would
pass unscisod.- CHblesran', Of he 27h.
This states the case Of Ireland and Eng
land exactly. The bond between them
should be such an one OF love
and sympathy as is encouraged by
the English Liberals on the one
side and the Irish Nationalist on the
other. The two peoples under one govern
ment have one destiny us they now have
one language, one literature and body Of
religious faith that is nearly identical. The
forbearance on the part OF the Irish people
during the last six months under the OK
treme and torturiDg provocations Of Bal
four has elected the admiration OF the
world, and has drawn TO them in an
especial degree the sympathy and spirit OF
cooperation OF the masses Of the English
people, who are making common cause
with them for local legislation. The peo'
pie OF Scotland, too, taking announcement
from the success that has attended the
unity OF the Irish people in their struggle
with tho absentee landlord class, who
really are at the bottom Of all th,
expressions to which they have
been subjected - the Scottish peo.
pie, oppressed by brutal and
brutalizing system OF landlordism are he
ginning TO assert themselves, and the
Welsh arc agitating for religious freedom
and their autonomy in local legislation
A common effort, therefore, for rcleas,
from the intolerable burdens imposed by
an hereditary Legislative class is n common
cause for all the people OF the three king
doms, aud the results prayed and hoped
for cannot fail to follow. There must be {
change; there must. be a peaceful or !
bloody revolution. The times are rife io
change. The people will DO ono in IN,
bonds Of love and sympathy; they viii
be unit In the cause OF liberty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
bridging the English Channel.

As proof OF the interest which French
men take in the success of the channel
tunnel scheme, every fresh rebuff which
it encounters is 1.-THE London Daily
7eleyrdph's Paris correspondent remarks)
the signal for the renewal OF the chorus
of groans and vituperation on this side Of
the water. The tunnel project, how
ever, il doomed, and, meanwhile, an
other plan for the comfort OF tho
traveller and the development OF trade
between the two countries Is being
studied. IL is the reverse side of the
medal. II trains are not 10 speed between
England and France via the bowels Of the
earth, why should they not steam along
in mid air, independent Of wind and wavef
] need not remind you that this Is scarcely
model idea; but IL is returning 10 the
'front.' and q company is 10 try 10 carry IL
through II the fates be propitious. The
bridge Is intended to start from Amble-
teuse, on the French coast running
almost due north TO Folkestone,
distance Of about twenty-five miles.
Rising about thirty-fve feet from
the sea level, and supported on piers each
fiity-fve yards long by thirty yards In
breadth, planted at intervals OF 600 yards
from each other, il would be constructed
OF solid iron, would be thirty-fve yards In
width, and would have four railway lines,
with paths for vehicles and pedestrians.
Ships provided with the highest masts
would be able 10 sail with ease lunder
the bridge, and the risk OF vessels coming
into collision with tho piers would DO
aveted by electric lights. fog-horns, bells,
and host Of other apparatus. Admiral
CLIQUE, formerly minister Of marine,
is enthusiastic over the idea, and In q
conversation which he has Just had with
representative Of Partisan contemporary
he has expressed the opinion that the
scheme Is thoroughly practicable. He
meets the objection that from a military
point Of view the bridge might be q source
Of peril 10 England by proposing that
at each end OF the gigantic viaduct a swivel
bridge should be provided, which on the
fist symptom OF alarm could be swung
open on each side, thus Immediately put.
ting a stop 10 all communication. When
all panic was over. the swivel bridge could
be swung back into Its old position In q
tfice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
IRELAND IND LIE P0PR

A cablegram received yesterday Is to the
effect that there Ia now a revival Of hope
among the Irish that the Pope will resist
the English ovcrlurcs, and refuse TO do
moro than cautiously recommending Irish
Bishops TO inculcaic respect for law and
order. II Ia also said that Cardinal Manning
has been writing series Of letters 10 the
Pope urging him not 10 takc ground
against the Nationalist. But stronger
than this form Of protest are the openly
expressed threats Of Mr.. Dillon, NJ. T.,
and Archbishop Crokc that the Irish PEG
plo would cut ihoir connection with Rome
before they would give up their agitation
for homo rule, for Legislative independence.
As Mr.. Dillon said. the Irish people, 10
loyal 10 the church, viii take their ~
ligion from Rome. but not orders
for their political conduct. Besides, u
Ills Holiness will read tho Constitution Of
tho United States recently presented To
him ON the part Of President Cleveland by
Archbishop Ryan. Of Philadelphia, he will
10 able In Its pages TO refresh his memory
~ TO wha, n national government Is, with
whom Il originates, aud for whom Il exists.
lie will not find any Popc's or Bishops
finger In that document, and reading be-.
tween tho lines lac will feel tho spirit ol
absolute independence Of al popc-, pHnci'
palitics and powers that have made the
United States Whist they are. Guided
by tina, spirit, Ills Holiness should
make haste TO correct the impps.
sion that the English govern
mont has that his kingdom Il Of ihi.
earth. and that he IL still a debating power
among the nations and the princes OF the
earth. lie should corrcc, that impression
and declare that In his quality and posi-
ton IA the head Of the Holy Catholic
Church his authority Il spiritual merely,
and his disciplinary power extends only
10 the limits OF the church-thai Is N,
limit Of tho mcmbcrship-through H.
hierarchy and liz devoted priesthood. In
their struggle Tor na,ionhood the Irish PEG
pie arc jealous, as they should be, Of an,
interference, even that Of the church de.
voiion, TO which they have No often scaled
with their blood Ms willing martyrs Of 10
cause.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

tiful city OF 100000 people, and il will be
continued in various ways until worlds
lair is closed at Melbourne, a city of 400
600 persons, somewhat later in the year.
In l776 where Sydney is there was a penal
colony Of $50 convicts. From this rather
questionable beginning that city took its
start. In 1920 there were only $4,000 Euro
peans, convicts and freemen In the colony,
and II was not until 1889, when the trans
portation OF criminals to New South Wales
was forbidden, that any great advance was
made. In 1851 the discoveries OF gold gave
the colony great impetus, BY the end Of
that year the continent had quarter OF a
million of European population. Victoria,
with Melbourne for its capital, was set of
as a separate province and Queensland in
1850. By 1871 the population Of Australia
and Tasmania had reached more than
million and half, and ten years later it
had risen above two anda quarter millions.
The population at the beginning Of last
year-lSS7-exclusive Of aborigines, was
close upon three millions, and taking in
New Zealand, 1t reached 3, 4S6, $50. Some
time during the sixties the convict records
were publicly burned, and there is moth
ing now to tell the story of many Of the
first families.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

READERS Of TnK ArrFAL who know
anything about Louisiana from the history
Of that State by Judge Gayarrc will regret
TO learn that he Is hopclcssly III Of orysip.
elias, and IA he Is In his oigh,y-fourth year
there Is little chance for his recovery.
Judge Gayarre was at ono time one Of tho
most active Of the public men Of Louisiana,
for which he did great work In publish
ing his scholarly and reliable history, and
though naturally from his great age Il Is to
he expected, his death viii be regretted by
scholars everywhere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

TuE insurance companies OF New York
have entered upon a go-as,youplease
scramble for rates that must 20 far 10 les
sen tho confidence Of the people In the
companies as well "a lessen profits. In.
surancc means, not safety, for no company
can insure against fire, but II means quick
adjustment and prompt payment after a
fire. THE ArrrAL Is opposed to trusts and
monopolics, but Il also believes In rates Of
rcompcnsc that will enable companies to
meet their liabilities promptly and without
Al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
A WASTED LIFE.
tmnnlnn,i

lot me alond
lam wceflng my wasted YOUTH
] AIN weeping The days WHOM 'ne orchard vas
A. the driven snow, and did no, go as l might
To let the bl0-znms fall and cover mo O'Cr.
tOrc,
lam weeping my wasted youth,
Lat ine alOnUl
Let me aionol
Tam weeping my wasted youth,
am weeping the starlight nights that did not
And the s,arlIke eyes tina, did not light up foe
The moow that on rippllns waters have glanced
aud sbonc,
And The tender hcos have not looked upon.
am weeping my wasted youth,
lot me honei
let me alonei
lam weeping my wa-t"l YOUTH
am weeping the merry dance ! cUud not Trad,
And the lear " hHppincssl could not shcd.
Aud the ic,crish Joy and dumb. delicious pain.
Aud the lost, lot moments that VIII not como
i am weeping my wasted youth.
Let me alonel
Lot me aionei
am weeping my wastf youth.
lam paying Zoe iho-e who have aeon their youth
with half IL sweets untasici. unknown mt.
That Gcd-icmsmuch ~ lie Ie, the hrst bright
OF thcir lliea blank--would scod them love In
their are.
1 am weeping my wasted agc.
Let Tue hlonel
IL r. chaFna