davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
MINED in the Bud.

Is it not better to nip Consumption,
the greatest scourge of humanity, in
the bud, than to try to stay its progress
of California's most useful production
SANTA ABLE, the king of Consump-
ton, will relieve, and a thorough treat
ment win cure. Nasal Catarrh, too of
ten the ~forerunner of consumption, can
be cured by CALIFORNIA CAT-R-
CURE. These remedies are sold and
fully warranted by Goodman Drug Co.,
at 81, or three for 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
A Sad Story.

IWUddttDntu ITeSS.
The day had come, the wedding feast was
spread,
But was not touched, the guests went homo
unfed.
The bride-elect wept tears of wrath and
shame
The bridegroom that she looked for never
came.
The absent groom, a youth Of good repute,
HAD called a boy to bring his wedding suit.
Long years a passed, but still, with eyes
of flame,
He's waiting for that boy that never came.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Relative Values.

Josephine Pollard IN Hdrpers Magazine
So Jim has retired from bachelor life
And married q widow. Why noti
Do tell me about IL; I'm anxious to know
What sort Of o. wife he has got.
She's worth twenty thousand, you say. Ide-
clare,
That's a stroke of good fortune for Jim.
Worth twenty. What's thatt Say IT
over once more.
"She's worth twenty thousand-of him.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
The Ruling Passion.

Boston Budget: There is a story told
OF a Boston attorney who, on the eve Of
being married, found il impossible to
reach the appointed place, aad tele-
graphed for a ''stay OF proceedings"
the legal ~phreseolcgy Of the dispatch
proving that wen at such an %eventful
time the deciple Of Blackstone and
Coke could not shake of the verbal fet-
ters Of the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Love Grown Greater.

"Yop should not say my loves grown less
Il really is not true;
You only said so-come, confess
Because you're feeling blue"
."Well, greater, then. About o word
Why make SC much adol
Your loves grown greater, for I've heard
You love my rival, too"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

am likely to land, so I'd better haul him
in, hadn't I?n
"My sweet, "said the agitated mother,
tearfully, ~ reckon you had.n
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Just as Young as He Used to Be.

New York World: Furgurson, a
wealthy resident Of Albion, Orleans
county, is the defendant in a breach of
promise suit. He is seventy years old,
but his love for the fair sex is as ardent
as ever, for he proposed to and was ac-
cepted by two widows inside of two
mouths. The first was Mrs. Moses
of sixty-three. She readily gave him
her heart, and was preparing for the
wedding, when her tickle sutton married
Mrs. Writ, q younger widow, of Eagle
Harbor. Mrs. Ross places the value Of
her affections at $50 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

S~e;denberg's Figaro, the talk OF the
town, q l0c cigar for &C.. Max Meyer &
Co., wholesale 'deps.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
OF MEN AND WOMEN.

Hall, a Lynn, Mass, Class Leader,
Held Up by His Deserted Wife
Youthful Matrimonial
Mistakes.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE.

fuckers Success with the Matrimo-
NAL Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Landing a Sturgeon.

Troy Standard; Mamma, dear"
said an Albany girl the other day,
speaking in the tone of gentle, loving
confidence that is always so charming
to see between a mother and daughter,
"I-I-think George Sturgeon intends
asking me TO be his wife tonight. What
shall / say if he doesY"
o,a u ! sI Ser ioys siie ons the to i0 Rsr % Saaom'
"Must you ask me-must you ask any
~one-what to say at such a time? Be
guided entirely by the dictates OF your
own heart. Ask your heart if you love
him. What does my .darlipg's heart
say?n
hWell mamma," said the maiden,
pensiyely, sit seems to be kind o. strad-
die OF the fence, and don't know which
way 10 tumble, but, on the whole, |
guess George is about as good a fish as'I
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
R|KER'S BEEF, IRON AND WINE.
Best Nutritive Tonic. Pints, 80 cents.
Riker's Pertlmed AlnOldMeal.

An elegant and %efrectual preparation for whitening
softening, and identifying. the skin. For removing
tan, discolorations, or any impurities IL will be found
far superior TO the numerous, lotions. soaps, oinf:
use is far preferable TO the finest toilet soap. IL al
ways leaves the skin soft, clear and beautiful. Put
Price, 20 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
RIKER'S EXPECTORANT.

One bottle WARRANTED to cure any ordinary Cough
or Cold or your money Is returned. A swift and CEil-
TAIN CURE for Coughs. Colds, whooping. Cough,
rams IN Nhest. Plenrlsy,, bronchitis; and all lnhams
Price, go Cents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-03

superintendent and told them he didn't
want them any longer. THIS sosian on
the part of Mr. Kean dissolyes the fear
that his Injuries might have q fatal re-
cult. English and Baker are alive and
doing we'll.
By request of the insane asylum trus-
tees the western association Of architects,
of Omaha, expressed a Willingness to
send a committee of archltects to ex-
anime the ruins of the asylum and the
cause of the accident. A majority of the
board nov rescinds its invitation and
proposes to correspond with st. Paul
parties with the purpose OF securing o
committee of architects outside the as
ISOLATION, This will take several weeks
and will probably never be accomplished.
Troubles never end at the insane asy.
lum aud this day brings q new and
serious complication. TIE be ard of
trustees has been holding its regular
monthly session during the past two
days. Routine business having been
completed a surprise was precipjtated
this forenoon in the shape of an effort
to appoint Joseph Neill assistant super
intendsnt OF construction in place of the
two acting superintendents, A. M. En-
giish and J. O. Baker, designated o few
days ago. Joseph Neill is q plumber in
the employ of Mr.. Pattee at the asylum T.
Those behind this movement were ascer-
tanned to be President COX aud Trustees
Gale snd Peemiller. Trustees Wooley
and Qaigley opposed the change and
filed a protest 80 vigorous that a halt
was made to consult attorneys before the
act wa s,onsummated. Thus the mat
ter stands this afternoon. This is a brief
outline of the situation, which Will be
explained later more in detail. The
affair has created intense feeling in the
board and may result in breakiag up
that organization.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-03
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
The Last Meeting of the
Campaign Saturday
Evening.
Colonel John L. JoIIey, of VermilIion,
and Delegate Clifford, Speakers.

The closing meeting of the campaign
will be held at the republican club room
in this city Saturday evening, Noyem.
Der 81.
The speakers secured for the evening
are Colonel JOHN l.. JOLLEY, of Yer.
million, GEORGE H. HAND and L, B.
FRENCH, of Yankton, and others.
There will be a TORCH LIGHT PAR.
ABE before toe club room exercises be-
gin, headed By the YANKTON CORNET
BAND in full uniform.
This meeting will occur under the AUS
pices. OF the Harrison and Morton club
Ali republicans ladies and gentlimen
are invited to attend. Let Us wind up
the campaign with q grand rally in be
half of the republican ticket and the re
publican platform.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-03

A. Il. Van Oslel ssys everything looks
we'll politically throughout Yankton
county.
The school bell was removed from the
old building to the tower of the new
building to-day.
Do not overlook the republican meet.
ing this evening. 1t will be the last
chaeoe OF the campaign.
The funeral Of Thomas Frick occurred
this forenoon from the Catholic church
snd was largely attended.
Frosty weather is interfering with
brick making and it is probable that
operations will soon be suspended for
the season.
There wac o meeting Of candidates and
the chairman Of the republican CEN
trail committee at the office Of the latter
this afternoon.
The broken shaft at the combined eiec.
trio light and brick works is fully re-
paired and the water wheel was started
again last night.
The asylum coroner'a Jury hes not yet
finished its examination. It will hold a
ses sion this evening and then adjourn
oyer until next week.
Wskonda WAS last evening the scene
of a lively republican meeting, address
ed by Delegate Clifford and Messrs.
Aiken and White. Legislative candidates.
LIE Chow, q gentleman from the cies.
tial empire, is preparing to open q Jape-
nose and Chinese fancy goods store and
laundry on the corner o; Capitol and
Third.
@. A. Dodge, VINO is in the city, re-
GENTLY visited j. Parker Hayward, for.
merly Of Yanktop, in New York and
found him pleasantly located with his
children and occupying q good situa-
ton.
Last nights republican meeting at
Gayyille was q large affair, people COM
ing in from the surrounding country in
large numbers. Judge Campbell, George
II. Hand, l.. B. French and d. N. Gross
made the speeches.
Rev. E. f. Olough, who spoke at the
local option rally lass night, has con.
scented to deliver q lecture to the g. A,
r. post some time this month and when
he comes he will remain a week to assist
Pastor Burdick's revival work, who will
begin revival meetings when MIR. Ciougt
arrives.
Charley Ross, the runner, ia getting
into business ell around. A party from
Huron is in town with the purpose o
arranging q race between Ross ani
Huntley, the latter the champion OF Da
kota in the running business. The propo
sition Is for q hundred yard race here ii
Yankton for Q stake OF $500. Ross seem
willing and prospects are good for th,
match.
The piastering OF the fret story o
the new Central school building i
finished with the exception Of one room
The first and second coats Of plasterinI
in the remainder of the building ar
nearly finished. MIR. Kingsbury say
his job will be completed in ten days
Carpenters are very busy putting in tn
doors and windows and the cofrugate
iron ceilings of the first story are beinI
put in place.
Another incident OF to-day in the al
fairs which pertain TO the insane asylur
was ths retirement Of Acting Superin
tendents English and Baser. OF th
construction department, from their pc
sitions. As near as can be as~certainet
Superintendent Kean arose from hi
bed OF suffering To-day, put on h
clothes end went cut among the tw
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-03
Christian Endeavor Work.

Geo. M. Ward, secretary of the united
society of christian endeavor gave an in
teresting address last evening to an APP
preciative audience at the Congrega-
tionai church. Mr.. Ward is q pleasant
speaker and gave many helpful sugges-
tions in regard to the methods and ways
of working of the z. P, s. O. E.
The christian endeavor work was
started TO utiljze the young people in
the church aud set them to work to do
most for Jesus Christ. 1t has been called
the new crusade. Our crusade is young
people banded together not to win ba ,k
the tomb of the dead Christ, but to win
the world for the living CHRIST. During
| the last six years the work has grown
until in every land where the gospel is
preached the christian endeavor society
has gone. In this country they number
over half a million, and the work Rpcom.
plished is of great Importance.
The principles Of the society re: /
Oeganizstlon-but when Organization
conflicts with oonsecrstios have none o.
it. 2. Expression--We believe ths'
constant and repeated confession o
Christ is necessary to the best work
that young people should tie so trained
and fitted as to improve every opporsu,
nifty.
The distinctive principle of Y. P. s. c
E. is that of obligation. AS members W
Ipromise God to do the work committet
to us, to do our duty. Duty becomes
pleasure by doing the work God mean
us to do.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-03
PERSONAL.

FEhSU wv Il.
Geo. Nj. Ward went to Ashton to-day.
Rev. CIV. Shaw returned to Ashton
to-day.
Rev. FL. d. Wizard went to Sioux City
this morning.
Rsv. e. r. Olough returned to Water
town this morning.
L. e. Cavalier returned this morning
from a Sioux City visit.
j. t. M. Pierce and family will arrive
this evening from Europe.
w. Y. Quigley and F. A. Gale. Of the
asylam board, are in town.
w. F. Mcdonnell, of Fort Buford, was
at the Merchants last night.
Guy Poore reached Sioux City yester-
! day Cd his way back to Yankton from
Montana:
Mr.. j. T. Sargent arrived this norm
ing from Maquoketa, Iowa, where she
has been visiting.
Hon. A. l.. Van Osdel. OF Calamity
farm, is in town to day and will attend
this evenings republican meeting.
Colonel l.. Jolley. Of Vermillion
reached Yankton this afternoon and will
address the republicans this evening.
James McNavin, representing the
Templeton opera company, was in the
city today arranging for the appearance
Of his company on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday OF next week.
Delegate Clifford, Hon. Frank Aiken,
of Canton, and Hon. j. v. White. Of
Lodi, were in Yankton to-day between
trains, arriving from Wakonda and de-
parting for Vermillion, where q meeting
will be held this evening,
Mr.. F. Q. Austen, formerly will
Pierce, Wright & 90. has taken an inter
est In the Mortgage bank, and w. J
Bruce, severing his connection with th,
firm, goes to Portland, Oregon, TO tax.
an interest in a Wholesale msrchandis.
firm Of that CITY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-03
NOTICE.
r. BOSTON

The Boston has Just received tire
largest and finest assortment OF silk,
linen and cotton handkerchief that eyer
reached the city. and will offer them at
prices to suit yourself, from one cent up
to $500 apiece.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-03

Boston Brown bread fresh every morn.
ing a. BAKER& ERsLrNE's,
Csgh grocery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-03

Apples st Baker & Erskine's, 80 cents
per bushel, $1.75 per barrel.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-03

Wanted-A girl to do general house.
work on @ farm. Enquire at
n n pArrs. ovocarv ssova al az
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-03

Max. Thermometer rs.
Min. Thermometer 81.
denotes trace ofrain fall.
J.H. OLERg. Observer.
AT VARIOUS POINTS.
Yankton Signal Station, Nov. 9-Aeports
have been received to-day as follows from
northwest signal stations:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-03

Go to Geo. W. Roberts Tor Insurance.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-03

How Prohibition Works I'm Sioux City.
To the PFess and Dakofaisn: Let me
give you a few figures taken from the
Sioux City Journal of the % inst. FROM
it we notice that 399 arrests were made
there during the month of October. OF
these POP or more than half were on &C.
count of intoxication or traceable there
to ss follows:
For lutoxlGatIon ...-......... ......lU5
Disturbing the peace................. 35
Keeping ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Disorderly conduct. .........." 49,. 30
.......r..IV
In Yankton during October We believe
there was one arrest for drunkenness.
It is not necessary to cay more. We in
Yankton get revenue from license. In
Sioux City they get no revenue, pay high
taxes and get more drunkenness than
ever they did under license.
TAX PAYER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-03
THE WEATHER..

THE WRAxRER.
ooAb oBsEHvATIoNs-TAEEN on 77TH MRRr-
DIAN T~IMK-ELEvATIoN 1884 FRET ABOVE
SEA LEVEL.
Var Department., Division of kilograms. for the
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
.iRnnl SeYyiae q. 8. A., YRnkton. Nov. 5, '9e.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-03

Fresh oyster at Carney's.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-26

ny name r auI nouney, mate Oh the orig, ana
there were the remaining seven of a crew,
including the carpenter We sat in the
cabin, one of us from time to time clawing
his way up the ladder to peer through the
companion, and we looked at one another
with the melancholy of malefactors waiting
to be called from their cells for the last jaunt
to Tyburn.
Thus it continued till daybreak, when
something of its midnight fury went out of
the gale. The carpenter made shift to sound
the well, and to our great satisfaction found
but little water, only as much as we had a
right to suppose she would take in above.
By noon the wind had weakened yet but the
sea still ran very heavily, and the sky was
uncommonly thick with piles of dusky, yell
lowish, hurrying clouds; and though we
could fairly reckon upon our position, the
atmosphere was SO nippIng it was difficult to
persuade ourselves that Cape Horn was not
close aboard.
We could now work the pumps, and
short spell freed the brig We got up a new
maintopsail and bent it, and setting the
reefed foresail put the vessel before the wind,
and away she ran, chased by the swollen
seas. Thus we continued till by dead reck-
OnnS we c0lCulaCeu JhaC we were ABOUT
thirty leagues south of the parallel of the
Horn AMI i'll longitude 81 degs west. We
then boarded our larbOard tacks and brought
the byi- a. close to the wind as it was proper
to lay l. = for a progress that should not be
wholly l2eway; but four hours after we had
handled the braces the gale, that had not
veered two points since it first came on to
blow, stoImed up again into its first fury,
and the morning OF the 1st of July, A. d.
1901, found the Laughing Mary passionately
laboring in the midst of an enraged Cape
Horn sea, her jibboom and foretOpgallant-
mast gone, her ballast shifted, so that her
posture, even in a calm, would have exhibited
her with her starboard channels under and
her decks swept by enormous surges, which,
fetching her larbOard bilge dreadful blows,
Numbered in mighty green masses over her.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-26

cuUloner could have gone more artlstlcalIy to
work to piniOn and choke man.
Under a mass of rigging in the larboard
scuppers lay two bodies, as 1 could just
family discern. 1t was impossible to put the
lantern close enough TO either one to distin-
guish his face, nor had the strength, even if
| had possessed the weapons, to extricate
them; for they lay under whole body of
shrouds, complicated by a mass of other gear,
against which leaned a portion of the
caboose. l viewed them long enough to
satisfy my mind that they were dead, and
then with heart of lead turned away.
crossed to the starboard side, where the
deck was comparatively clear, and found the
body of a seaman named Abraham Wise
near the fore hatch. This man had probably
been stunned and drowned by the sea that
filed the deck after had loosed the staysail.
These were all of our people that could find;
the others, supposed, had been washed by
the water, or knocked by the falling spars,
overheard.
returned to the quarter deck and sat
down in the companion way for the shelter
of it and to think. No language that have
command of could put before you the horror
that possessed me as l sat meditating upon
my situation and recalling the faces of the
dead.
| will not pretend to remember how
passed the hours till the dawn came. / rec
olect of frequently stepping below to lift the
hatch of the lazarette, to judge by the sound
of the quantity of water in the vessel That
she was filling knew well, yet not leaking
so rapidly but that, had our crew been pre-
served, we might easily have kept her free,
and made shift to rig up jury masts and haul
us as best we could out of these desolate par
allels. There was, however, nothing to be
done till the day broke. l had noticed the
jolly boat bottom up near the starbOard gang
way, and so far as l could make out by
throwing the dull lantern light upon her she
was sound, but could not have launched her
without seeing what l was doing, and even
had | managed this she stood to be swamped
and to be drowned. And, in sober truth,
so horrible was the prospect of going adrift
in her without preparing for the adventure
with oars, sail, mast, provisions and water
most of which by the lamplight only were
not to be come at amid the hideous muddle
OF wreckage-that sooner than face it l was
perfectly satisfied to take my chance of the
hulk sinking with me in her before the sun
rose
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-26
CHAPTER ".
I QUIT THE WRECK.

The east grew pale and gray at last. For
few moments 1 stood contemplating the
scene of ruin. 1t was visible now to its
most trifing detail The foremost was gone
smooth off at the deck; it lay over the star
board bow, and the topmast floated ahead
of the hull, held by the gear. Many feet of
bulwarks were crushed level; the pumps had
vanished; the caboose was gonel A COM
peter nautical ruin | had never viewed.
One extraordinary stroke l quickly de-
tected The jolly boat had lain slowed in
the long boat; it was thus we carried these
boats, the little one lying snugly enough in
the other. The sea that had flooded our
decks had foated the jolly boat out of the
long boat and swept it bottom up to the
gangway, where it lay, as though Gods
mercy designed it should be preserved for
my use; for, not long after it had been
floated out, the brig struck the berg, the
masts fell, and there lay the long boat
crushed into staves
This signal and surprising intervention
filed my heart with thankfulneSs, though
my spirits sank again at the sight of my
poor drowned shipmates. But, unless l had
a mind to join them, it was necessary /
should speedily bestir myself. So, after q
minutes reflection, | whipped out my knife,
and cutting a couple of blocks away from the
rattle on deck, l rove line through them,
and so made tackle, by the help of which 1
turned the jolly boat over; l then with a
handspike pried her nose to the gangway,
secured a bunch of rope on either side of her
to act as tenders or buffers when she should
be launched and lying alongside, ran her
midway out by the tackle, and, attaching a
line to a ringbolt in her bow, showed her
over the side, and she fell with splash, ship
ping scarce hatful of water.
l found her mast and sail-the sail furled
to the mast, as it was used to lie in her-cloSe
against the stump of the mainmast; and
though 1 sought with all the diligence that
hurry would permit for her rudder, no
where saw it; but l met with an oar that had
belonged to the other boat, and this with the
mast and sail l dropped into her, the swell
lifting her up to my hand when the blue fold
swung past.
NY next business was to victual her. |
ran to the cabin, but found the lazarette full
of water and none of the provisions in it to
be come at. l thereupon ransacked the
cabin, and l found whole Dutch cheese, a
piece of raw pork, half ham, eight or ten
biscuits, some candles, finder box, several
lemons, a little bag of flour, and thirteen
| hotties of beer. These things ROLLED ~" =
~ h OsDsRssadl
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-26
Clinri1aa with a death grip to the tiLLer.

The fearful grating noise ceased on a sud
den, and the faintnesS of the berg doomed
upon the starboard bow We had been
hurled clear of it and were to leeward; but
what was our condition. / tried to shout
again, but to no purpose, and was in the act
of quitting the tiller to go forward, when
was struck over the brows by something
from aloft-a block, as l believe-and fell
senseless upon the deck.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-26
Train Time Changes.

For Sale.
Lots on Government Hill.
Lots on Dignowity Hill.
Lots on Prospect Hill.
Lots on Tobin Hill.
Lots near Arkansas Pass depot.
Lots near Sunset depot.
Lots near International depot. 9-l2-tf
,HAMBLETON HADLEY l. co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-26
CHAPTER l.
THE STORM.

HE Laughing Mary was
a light ship, as sailors
term a vessel that stands
high upon the water,
having discharged her
cargo at Callao, from
which port we were pro
ceeding in ballast to
Cape Town, South
Africa, there to call for
orders. Our run to
within a few parallels
of the latitude of the
Horn had been extreme
ly pleasant; the proven
bal mildness of the