davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

Ina recent lecture TO the Sanitary insti
tatioa If Great Britain Dr. b. W Rich
arcson considered tie power the human
body has been proven 70 possess Of storing
up lite 20 o prolonged period he stated
the conditions fayog.ag such storage IL
the following order Hereditary qualii-
cation. the yntuc Of confluence, uainte-
nance OF balance Of bodily functions, Per
feet temperance and purity from i'm
planted or acquired d.5sases. Tempera.
ncnt Las lis influence, tie Bilious AID
saaeuiuo temperanonts being best for
long lie AID tho nervous and lyEpha.le
the worst. What lie termed all round
tcnl-egauce IS the avoidance CT everything
that stimulates the heart beyond is natu-
raj activity, such stimulation being an
uunatrr.l tax that reduces the storage Of
lite. -Arkansaw Traveller.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

DR. Downes, Of Lal,eport, Cal, had pet
deer 70 which he was very much attached
Last fall IL ran away 70 the mountains, and
that was the las, he saw Of il until the spring
when one day it appeared in the door yard,
and, walking straight 20 the doctor, laid It's
head on his arm and seemed greatly pleased
As was the doctor. IL hung around him IN
rather an unusual way, and finally disap-
peared The next day IL came again, and
acted as though il wanted the doctor 70 fol
low II. and be did 50 The deer led him some
distance from the house directly 70 a little
farn which lay hidden IN the bushes. The
doctor took the little thug IN his arm and
carried IL home. the mother following and
showing Enthusiastically that that was just
what she wanted. New York Sun
- oS asAsaLass 81 Il IL - ti@l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

tae distance between iu ami fl9 Yelling
squat m1men-1r.y increasing Finally. be-
SAYS tla feeling OF Gear oi tle rebel hl..e.s
was us. 10 enthusiasm over tae performances
y t4e llttle mare ln BIS own words. bee "te-
came SD excited in seeing Fla. won .erful
STRIDE. that tremeniau, fire. that wonderful
reaching for tle ground BOO front, -ra- trs-
menlals hgrilns away u b. in tha rear Chat
r0nlansa-.u of tle hereItY 0, 300 years
iaa in-1 that htt's body became 50 in-
-nreI w.ta 30 that I reached hacs lni
mo-io1ei the lieutenant % come ol. b. re-
spoul ID with q shot from hs revolver Zip
Went tla bullets uas+ my EAR bIr I paid 100
attention % them SD infel- was In watching
fle lrle msre d0 Deer il-r b. ami ny
1.-an t0 s.s che gap widen between gs and
chem clme 'ns wonderful quality called ea-
iir4ne. suppose her la' ot hsrslfr bad
failed in ola rarriclar' She would have
aI down hy tle road ami Halri w1ll
have goa. fo Libby prison. u bis .,e bad
oe.a nari
a fr DAYS 'af'erwarl ho SAYS hs was
placed .a .lar.ent the prisoners rsrn Us
tle yierara., Frt.ra army Among tI'u
Hl. tle r-rf .e4-enaat ma1 bad r3nmml'i
rhs squad winch bal pursued HDri. aai
taer SID Do became fas' friend,
The c4pranot iari-romnanr e~s1-1aly
got tls i-rle marc. aaI tllrid.n- Seq h-r
tors.x year, 0r more H. laI never s--..'.
h.r h.,w. and genuine affection hai
.rrtnyg1 between Them Waeu le ea-arsi
fls paddock hs gently called Lt-s Girl
when OBJ, mare heard him. us saws. She
raised aer bead. and Doe again cl.ei Little
G.rLH That was enough. fas Af-.o marc
went acros, the paddock go tls ran. ani cn-
-r,s.i hlm "witl wh.nay us glad as tls COO
y 70 h1hvf
Then" ST. H3arl says "w.-h TOUCH Of
maternal pride. She trotted across tle pad
iock o. Der colt, aad brought IL back 20
show me-
Mr Hoard was born boz View York state in
1852. ana novel % Wisconsin 10 1851 Els
ehIdh00I and manhood until the war time
were spea- on farm S.4oe chen he has
been something Of q dairymlu a5 we. rs a
farmer. eLtins for time dairy paper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

times in opera n Kroirs in Berlin last May
aai June Her first opera was la S0nuam-
bula.r and 10 was followed by two Others On
both OK which ste displayed some dramatic
power as well as good control over her
voice
MIS- Howe has well SHAPED features some
thing Of the Grecian type and mass Of
light hair. that flies Ia sLor. curls abou. her
head Her eyes are large and black Her
presence is uaassrm.ng and easy Her musl-
cal talent manifested itse. Do early child
hood. when she hal the advantage ot excel
Leaf training under Der brother, himself q
composer. and Der father.
At 10 she entered the Boston conservatory.
Aftervarl she spent two years at Pnllafel-
phia. where Professor Behrens was her in
struct0r. Sac now goes to Paris for six
months OF dramatic study.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
FARMER" HOARD.
Nominated Ter Governor by tho Wisconsin
Republicans


". D Hoard. the Republican n,ni1ee Cor
covernor II Wisconsin. has during his %
years II life been farmer. n soldier, an edi-
tor. dairyman and again farmer. Tie Ls
also a most artistic story teller
When the war broke out he was living in
Lake Mills. jefferson county, Wis. flo was
the frs, man 10 volunteer from that town,
and on May 81 1851, be joined tho Fourth
re~iuent Of Wisconsin volunteers Among
IL batti.ii fields "a which he fought was that
q Cedar Creek, II t. SHc1aaioc.. ALLEY
One OF his best stories Is II th.s battle
IL seems that q few months before the Ell
cacement be had captured a thoroughbred
Virginia mare. The captain bal tried her,
but found her too vicious 20 BE ot any Use
AMI bad turned her over to Hoard. who.
after many trials had succeeded in sIbduing
her When the day OF bs,tis came he lost
his wav while carrying ont Orders, and vas
suddenly confronted on a Dirt s'ai By .
lieutenant in command n a sluai * Con-
feierates. wA) called upon him % surrender.
he thought. as be graphically puts It:
"Astride Of 1000 years Of straight specific
breeding. anil surrender' Never
Lying down on the neck Of his iittIe h0-'e
be said Susan. get ont % here immedi-
atey7 Susan got ont. the Confederate
squad in ho- pursuit There were thirteen
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
mise /, will be worse for ye. Do you

n,isei will be worse for ye. Do you
mind thati'
H. went softly into the hall.
Feeling that now was my opportunity
I m, nv finger on the knob. and az
silently as possible sent my sighai over
the wire. into the night, down TO tho
mills and Harry Randall.
Harry. are you thercr
n another instant was leaning back
in my chair and moving an tnkstani or
the table to make noise. How my heart
was heating and my ear was strained TO
catch the sound tha,-if might in God
goodness hope it-miyh. possibly come
back 20 me-
Almost a minrte-it seemed IN age-l
listened. and my heart sank rs no answer
ing signal was heard Then-clicsl click
click came tie sounds, swccier 20 my
oars than the sweetest music. and knew
Uarrv was there These sounds wc-e 70
som. extent covered by the drumming OF
my .himble. but 10 me were as PLAIN as
spoken words.
Instantly sent back my answer, two
excited words. run al together.
Robbers Help
The total silence that followed assured
me. after q minutes anxious waiting
that Harry had compromised my mes
sare and That doubtless ho would come
at once To- the house Fortune had favored
ne f0r had heard the Kan creeping up
the hall stairs. and thus | bad escaped
the results of amy suspicious be might
have bad had he heard the clicking OF the
Instrument
| did not look at the clock and so cannot
sag h0w long sat there in silence II
seemed 20 me thai it wa8 hours
Then there was sound Of whispering
in the bali The next moment there APP
rearel m the doorway ID second stranger
r0urher aud more desperate. u possible
ia appearance than tho FIST and close
behind Lim. % my great surprise ana in.
di1nlti0n was our man Joseph. ln'y
both advanced into tie room. fl' one
iYo..ng angry and disappointed. ami the
other With sheepish air as hc causAt
.,te have found The key Of fhe saf'
c-1T..l ta- second stranger. uut 800 TOR
nothing Tuononcy wash in b. and $50
have looked high and low aad cant fili
3D. Dnt Joe bore sticks to b. that b.
somewhere 3D. tine house, and be- thinks.
looking ieicely 81 me. you know where
T.. nJ Use. tii-s . we haven't amy
til.e FOB -aHrs and ve vua. Q bass. a.y u0n.
sense }ol know where the money D..
.-i sou ye got 10 tcil
u. aal advanced willie lo lsi been
sDe king ala was low quite le4r }
.r.-. from ny clnir fearing Doe Ufr.It
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

Among useful novelties is the tea ball.
Il IS msle Of silver, hollow AID perfor.
ated. The tea leaves arc placed IN this
ball. which Is Lien immersed il lot water.
The perfor4tic-s allow the free passage
Of the tea. bat 60 Iot permit Tie leaves 70
escape
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

complete Der prep
arat.3l for th o
lyric stage She
at once attracted
attention az Dres-
dem au.l when she
sang NJ a s0iree
given br her teacE-
or sLe was app
proved, and the
critics all became
som what eGthgsi
astle
In November she
sang az her first
public concert, and
she sang eighteen
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

| When the clock struck 10 mother arose,
declaring il WAS time 70 20 10 bed $40
wont into all the lower rooms TO see that
Tho windows we're fastened then came
back to the library for me. .,
Bu. did not feel sleepy. and wanted
very much 20 20 on with ny work. so
be,red her to 20 upstairs without ne
promising 10 cone up IA the course OF an
: hour
Tho clock struc, II almost before |
know the time had passed. laid DOWN
nv WORK and counted the strokes with
! ont boxing at the clock Itself;
vas sitting at l.tfle center table
rear the lamp. At my lef' a little on
arains, the wall WIS father desk. with
/ book aud papers scattered upon 1t and
/ IL. battery az Oas end
Orposite mc were two long windows
( that opened upon the SHE plt-za over
those were thick curtains. closely drawn
/ which shut out the pelting storm outside
/ Directly opposite was tie hal door, siand
in. az usual wide open.
Just thea heard. or faaced heard a
low sigh or breath in tie La+ turned
nv head Instantly but did Dot see any
person. and. listening iatenty. heard no
/ further sound llclt a li.tle Uneasy and
smiled TO myself at my nervousness then
took rn my work again had not IN
ishel vA.t had set myself % 40.
had MOI taken three stitches whon !
lail the work down again There was no
Use DENYING IL or laughing a' myself Tor
s3ne reason there suddenly came owe,
me strong feeling OF nervousness and
dread IT seemed "a, II lad realized, as
hal not done before that eroa'n- Tho
far. th,t ! was sitting oIl alone down
stairs ia the house. al J. o'clock at Night.
With large sum of money g. nag pocket.
glanced al ibe desk Possibly liary
was sfi.i 40 work "a, the Office -ho wac.
single sentence over t-e wise Uouii caI
h.m
was just getting rp 20 60 % tAo desk
:, signal and 500. /. Ae wa, of tire mn!
when something occurred % mc that
seemed 90 turn ue cold ana m,tl9nless
as stone ia Gu iii-' nt.
Behind Ee. Sd .. .-o thai inow it camo
gron o.. threshold Of t'e i... door q TO-"
laar.e voice il.t An.r w.'hou, seeing
t.t speaker must DE- that o. 3D. desperate
aal wicked man broke '-e stiffness and
babe Iar GOOD evening
Tor momea' as say ] fell as
though Dad been tlrae, % stone Thea
tho goice. speaking ega.-. se-..el at least
ID restore The iIic ia ns and O. set my
heart 90 beating violently.
The lu-uags taat tie man rsod vas
;. even as good l...-..-A as. i1 attempt
''5 - ..'.'..'.i ,.. .o7 ~
......t 81 ,'-vo -.+
'' i'"'..,t ...',.. l.i..,
N' i''..'..-.,.
~, ....,., .... t..- I... ,rhool.,,
''...' '. H.. ..'. .',.. al .,s. in
g., I'm f.-...i l'.....r.-. ,,.,
..,..'.-.f ..f f......l
......''.
. .'. ' I...,.'.i ... t...,
... '.'o''-... ...l.,
1
'.''i 49, ''''''
..... .rs......
...,-..,,',....~ {. ..-,-......
.....-.f f.. 81. ,,,
...,,.'.'....''.. ...~ All ...ve I'M.
'''..' . ''.'..''
...''.. .i...,..,. ...,. ,.,...i ..r...r
,......- 49,. ........il- I'D. .. ...e,-
..-'.....''..i...i,.ii.'..
ff..t....A
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.'....
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

men IN the squad,
AMI bullets from
theircaTlines whis-
tel al around the
ga.ian. lttle mara
and her plucky
rider The pursuers
were % mounted
Hoari SAYS be- saw
thar it would be
necesslrvt1 hurry
SD again =. said
Suvii. get out ot
here That wa. slt.
i.,.eIt TIE Litt.e
firl as la lme
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

Learning passes for wisdom among
those who want both. -Sir W. Temple
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26
COMPETITIVE BUSINESS.
WESTERN AND NORTHWESTERN MAN
Ayers MAKE AN AGREEMENT

.Rate-Cutting, Undertaking., Etc, Punish.
able by Fine, and Change In Rates by
Any Road nIust be Considered in Open
Meeting-A Fund for Fines.
CHICAGO, May 25.--The managers of
the western and northwestern roads met
and unanimously adopted an agreement
for the conduct of competitive business,
taking effect June 10. The new agree
ment provides for monthly meetings of the
roads, which are to occur on the second
Tuesday of each month. No rates within
the territory Of the new association can
be changed unless notice has been given
me Gays previous to a regular meeting.
The proposed change must then be con-
sldered in open meeting, and if the
change involves the interests of other
roads and objections are made 8 ten-day
notice must be given before the change
can be allowed. Any road may reduce
rates without notice at any time in order
to meet outside competition, but must
notify the chairman after such reduction
has been made. If the rates are reduced
by any road in any other way the road
making such reduction may be Anedfrom
Sl0O to $500, the amount of the fine to be
determined in u general meeting of all
the roads. Undertaking. and other Of
lenses are to be punished In a similar
manner. Any road can enter complaint
against any other road for violating either
state or federal laws in regard to rates,
and the accused will be prosecuted by
the association, but the complaining road
must deposit 500 to defray the expenses
OF the suit. As evidence Of good faith
each road is. required to deposit with the
chairman of the association from $3.50 to
$1,000, which may be levied on for the
payment of fines. The new association
will be known as the Western and North
western Freight association.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26
May 1883. 10y 9
J! JAMES FL. TELLER. Mayor
Attest: JAMES KINasRuRY. Uity Sia.A
MEMORIAL DAY.

General Order from the dor =,
Phil Kearnsy Post.
Headquarters Phil Ksarney Post "a
A. R.-General order for memorial dav
The post will meet Of memorial ban a.
$50 o'clock =. m., Sunday May ~, 1888
to attend divine service at the N. r
church. All old soldiers are invited "a
Come and JOIN as in this service. On
Wednesday May goth 1883, Phil Kear-
ney post and sll old soldiers who wish
to Join as in the solemn duties OF thu
day, will assemble at q. a. r.. hall Al
l:3G O'Clock sharp. Colusnn will move
promptly at 2 o'cloca-the, right restinp
at Fifth street will move east ON Fifth
to Capitol, south on Capitol to Third.
west ON Third to Broadway, north on
Broadway to Fifth, east on Fifth to
Douglas avenue, north on Douglas
avenue to the cemetery. Formation of
column as follows: First, fire depart
ment; second company q. d. N. g.;
third, relief corps; fourth, q. A. r.:
fifth, sons OF vetrans; sixth, coIsmn of
citizens; seventh, civic societies; eighth
school children; ninth, citizens in car
risRes.
There will be memorial service at q.
Al hall on the evening of May 3Oth,
1862 at . O'Clock. Ali friends o d re-.
latives OF deceased comrades are invited
TO be present. Addresses will be made
by the following comrades and friends:
Father Nichols, comrade A. M. English.
Gen. Beadle, Judge Cambell, Rev. D. r.
Bradley and G. FL. Hand.
By order Of the commander, Oomrade
W. M. Powers is detailed as field officer,
Comrade F. D. Wyman. chief OF STAFF;
aids-Comrades Goodwin, Woolley.
Bowen, Gross. Carr and Monroe. The
officer of the day with his ads VIII re-
port at headquarters of Phil Kearney
post, May s0th, 1888, OF 1:sO O'Clock D.
N. for orders,
IT iH especially requested that those
in attendance OF the cemetery will avoid
walking over graves or in any way in
luring plants, shrubbery, grass or prop.
erty. BIB. MuRpHY, Commander.
A. M. ENaIIsH. Adiutant.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26

maaded 70 conrt below with instruction.
TO sill defendants TO answer.
George Huber, plaintiff spd respon-
dent, rs. Chicago, Milwaukee, SIS. Pau
railroad company. defendant end appel
Ilant. Hutchinson comfy. Reversed
new trial ordered. ell concusring.
Herman Yerkes, plaintiff and appel.
lsnt, vs.. Latayette Hadley and Kate
Irene Hadley. defendants and respon.
dents. CASE county. held under sd
yisement.
HoFriet Knapp, plaintiff and appellant
ys. The Sioux Fails National bank. res.
pendent. M%innehsha comfy. Affirmed,
al concGsring exceps Mcdonnell, dis,
senting.
First National back of Los Angeles
plaintiff and respondent, vs.. j. M
Dichsoa, George ii. Hollister and III. l.
Hollister, d~sfsndaHts, JIM. Dickson and
George II. holiister, defendants and ap.
p~ellants. Minnehaha county. Reversed
new trial ordered, all ooncurring.
Nels Songstad, plaintiff and responder,
va. The Burlington Cedar Rapids and
Northern railway company. Defen-
dant and appellant. Minnehaba county
Reversed, new trial ordered, oil concur.
ring.
r. Mcmillan, o. w. Davis, 8. W
HOLSTER and 81. w. Ross, plaintiffs and
appellants. VS.. A. o. Phellips, defendant
and respondent. MinnehahA oounty,
Affirmed, Gil concurring.
Northern, Pacific railroad company
plaintiff and respondent VI. james w
Raymond as territorial treasurer, defen.
dant and appellant. Cass county. Affirm,
ed, all concurring.
J.J. White, plaintiff and respondent
We. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway company, defendant and
appellant. CLAY county. Held undel
advisement.
Paequale DeFiore, plaintiff and re-
apondent, vs.. Il. G, Stour, A. Nj. Ferris
and 0. B. Corsstt. Ramsey county
Affirmed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.
State Tioket-Making and Selecting Dell
gases to the National Conventions.

State Ticket-1Taking and Selecting Dele.
gates to the National Conventions.
RALEIGH, n. c., May s6-The state
Republican convention resumed its ses-
sion, having taken a recess at midnight.
It completed the state ticket as follows:
Governor-Oliver ii. Dockery.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. G. pritchard.
Secretary of State-Geo. w. Stanton.
Auditor-Charles r. McKesson.
Treasurer-G. A. Bingham.
Attorney-Gen. Thomas p. Devereaux.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
James b. Mason.
For supreme court justices - Daniel
Russell, D. NJ. Furchess and Ralph T.
Buxton.
There was a prolonged contest for del
egates-at-lerge to the national conven,
tion.i The following were elected: James
Harris, Elihu White, John G. Dancy,
and Thomas n. Cooper. All are fol
Blaine. They were chosen with a long
dispute, in course of which much feeling
shown by the Sherman. and Blaine
men.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26
Daddy ;rfaa aad 1akotaian
PRESBYTERIAN POLITY.
INTERESTING DISCUSSIONS I'M THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY,

EHrHt1 aNItt 49, T-rEZW-FeEN
n Union of Tia Two Churches Would
Advance the Cause of q Common Lord
Iaays,g the Corner Stone Of the Catholic
Theological University at Washington.
PHILADELPHIA, May a6.-The after
noon meeting Of the general assembly OF
Presbyteriafis was opened Rev. DR.. Her
rick johnson, Of Chicago, and then Hon.
John =. Mayne, OF Virginia, was called
upon - preside. He spoke briefly OF the
Importance of the union Of the two as
scmblies. Thought no one could foretell
when the whole church would unite, yet
the union would advance the cause of q,
/ ommon Lord.
Rev. Dr. John Hall Of New York
spoke OF Getty Evangelization-Its Me-
cessity." The chief trouble with this
work, the speaker said, lay in the natural
religion Of the heart. In New York there
were large districts where q Presbyterian
family could hot be found. 1t has been
sHid that one remedy would be the en-
dowment and erection OF new churches.
In answer to this he said there were /
churches in London without worshipers.
He thoughtit would be better. however,
TO establish mission churches.
Mr.. Morris Jessup of New York spoke
OF tho settlement in the cities of the most !
undesirable class OF emigrants who made
~ d business to attempt to break down
the Sabbath. He thought there was q |
fruitful field for work among this class.
Rev. Moses D. Hoggs, D. D., Of Rich
mond, complained of the apathy among
the churches In the city evangclization,
and trusted that there would be better
laws enacted against Eabbsth dissertation
and the liquor traffic.
Preaching to the Masses was the
title OF. lengthy address by Rev. Samuel
J. Nicoll, ID. o., LII D.. of Louis.
He was afraid In some eases the church
stood far removed from the working class.
The Lord began His work among the
poor, and 1t was imperative that there
should now be q close communion with
tho masses.
Mr. Bennett II. Young of Louisville
spoke on Lay Effort Among the Masses.n
He pointed out how the rank and file Of
great armies had to do all the work to
win victories, and he said that the masses
should be cared for it the battle Of Chris
ttanity was to be won.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26
Pensions for Nurses.
sH1NaToN. MAY %. col

WASHINGTON, May 25.--The conference
committee of The two houses has at last
agreed to favorably report the bills to
pension Mrs. Juliet g. Howe and Hettie
H. Painter, both Of NEBRASKA, at the rate
OF S25 per month. These bills were
passed by the senate through the efforts
OF Senator Paddock, and the house cut
the rate of compensation down to $1S a
month, and the senate refusing to con
u In the amendment the bills were re-
ferred to a conference committee. These
eases are of general interest, as the ques-
ton settled blythe conference committee
Is one of great Importance to a large class
Of ONE who served rs nurses during
the rebellion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26
cousin Johns. DIVORCE Suit,

NEw York, May 25.-Trouble in the
Folsom family eliminated In d suit for
divorce, brought by Mrs. Clasa Louise
Folsom against her husband, John Gil-
liam Folsom, a cousin of Mrs. Cleveland.
and n of the most popular members Of
the Real Estate Eschange. sCousin
Johns friends are surprised to learn OF
the terrible things which his wife accuses
him Of. She q begun before Judge
DAILY suit for divorce on the grounds Of
cruel and inhuman treatment and a con-
spiracy to ruin her character for the pur-
pose of securing a divorce from her on
the grounds of infidelity. Mr.. Folsom
denies everything.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26
Fuiler,s Nomination

WASHINGTON, May 25.-So many ap-
peals have been made BY prominent citi-
zens in both parties throughout the
country for immediate action on the n
armation Of Chief Justice Fuller, that d
Republican member OF the senate ju-
dietary committee anticipates the conir-
nation Of Mr.. Fuller within. a very few
days. Every charge that was made
against the nominee, and ell objections
that were raised in opposition to his,con-
irnation, have been Investigated and OBJ
liberated.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26
Huntington Ohangel

CHICAGO May 25.-Gensral Manager
Stone, Of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy road, makes the following an
nouncement, 3. P. Ripley has been ap.
pointed traffic manager, and will have
general charge Of the freight and passen-
ger traaiio. Paul Morton haa bhen ap.
pointed general freight agent, ana will
have charge OF the freight depot. Fol
the present Mr.. Morton will continue as
general passenger agent.