davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
IMMIGRATION..
trade.

The Governors OF every one Of the
Southern States should do whatever they
can TO advance the purpose OF the great
railroad systems TO hold convention at
Hot Springs, N. g., on the 10Th Of next
month, in the interest Of immigra-
ton. Now is the time to work,
while the memory of the recent
blizzard is fresh in the minds OF
those who have suffered 30 severely by
them. The advantages Of a soil and eli
mate that admits OF two crops year, in
some places continuous series OF crops,
especially Of garden truck" is thing TO
be kept constantly in the view OF people who
are compelled TO hibernate for six months
In the year, and are glad TO be able to make
one crop, often under precarious conditions.
Land companies with well defined purposes
in aid OF immigration should he formed in
every part OF the South, especially along
lines Of railroads II would pay these
roads each 10 buy 100000 or 900, COO acres
and sell them 10 actual settlers on easy
terms. The Illinois Central Railroad did
just such a work Of settlement in that
State, and tho Valley Railroad is doing the
same for the Yazoo Valley, which pres
entity, under the stimulus Of its direction
and management, is to blossom like gar.
den. Itistobe the garden spot Of the Cont
ncnt. almos, rs rich as NIL else there is Of
territory in Mississippi. The whole South
should be n unit for immigration, and
everything that is honest and just, fair
and reasonable should be done to secure
colonies Of tho hardy, thrifty and indus
trious farmers OF the Northwest who have
been the victims OF rcmorscless cyclones
and fearful billiards. prolonged through
many wcarisome days and nights
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

Wa call the special attention Of our
readers TO a communication from Collier
vile in regard to a church building enter
prise that is ominenily deserving Of help
and support. Bishop Quintard heartily
indorcs Il, and that should be enough to
induce some help from every member
81 the Episcopal Church Of Tennessee.
Hitherto tho good church people d tie
rlcasan, little ,ownhavc been content TO
worship In a schoolhouse, but having
grown In nuinlsrs, they are ambitious Of
modest church cdi6cc that would satisfy
their pcsen, necessities at least A few
thousand dollars would do rs much for
them. and there should be no difficulty in
securing them at once.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

continued and sustained work and finally
triumphed over an ambition as iairly set
and as certainly well founded as any one
every possessed. THE ArrEAL deeply re-
grets the loss which thus comes TO the com
munity, especially to her family. Women
Of mental attainmenis so high and gifts OF
profound reasoning and as profound meth
dds Of expression are rare, and rarer still
women OF such persistent powers OF
patience in study, OF such superb strength
Of individuality and purpose in life and
such fine courage in maintaining her con-
yictions, lead where they might in reason.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

Now THAT the Emperor William has
been laid away 10 his final rest, the people
Of Germany aro ccn,cring their anxielics
and renewed affection In the Emperor
Frederick. who u working like the real
hero lac Is In the performance Of his new
duties. lie tells his doctors and his
anxious and close friends thai No
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

Tas force Of the h1ism that death
loves 4 shining mark" has been thought
home 10 a Wide circle oi friends by the
death Of Miss Mary Estes. daughter Of the
Hon. r. NJ. Estes, Chancellor Of this Dis
thct A young woman Of remarkable In
ielecIunl cndowmcnis, sho gave promise
81 q life Of unusual usefulness. This was
evidenced very soon after shc left
school, when. declining tho allure
mcns Of social life. she turned
with delight 10 Studios seldom at.
tempted by even those Of her sex who
have devoted themselves 10 public afiairs.
Tho difficult, absiruso and conflicting prob.
Icms Of political economy ~ ,owhich there
Il such diversity Of opinion, engaged her
attention and she wrote upon them with
the lucidiiy and oleancS Of one who had
q comprehensive and philosophIo grasp Of
them. Few men In the samo line Of In.
quiy could surpas her In plain
ness and strength u statement.
Her vocabulary was rich In pure
haxon and she had the faculty Of beauty
and symmetry w the constitution Of Ian.
enagc aiAn tlie attracted attention by
hc'siyle and Tic weigh, q words selected
10 express her thoughts and convey hel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.
Assistance To Be sont tho Mount Yer
non, ILL.,, Victims.

Assistance To Be bont the Mount NerX
non. ILL.,, Victims.
A citizens meeting was held at ti'1
Merchants exchange yesterday imrned<
atcly after the call session, which was pr
sided over by Judge J. w. Clapp, vii
members Of the press a. secretaries.
The object, Ms published, was n take
prompt action and render aid 10 suffered
by the recent cyclone which swept Owed
Mount Vernon, III.
Chairman Clapp, In few briei remarks.
appealed 10 those present 10 do all in thcif
power 10 relieve the suffering which Y
prevailing among those left destitute BY
the disaster which befcll them.
The Rev. J. NJ. Driver, Of the Mount
Vernon Relief association, next addressed
the meeting lie pictured the distress
which existed among those left homeless,
and appealed 10 tho charity Of Memphis 10
render substantial aid.
On motion, a committee consisting Of
W. A. Gage, x N. Estes, William X.
Moore, Max ffaucnthal aud Louis Erb,
were appointed 10 solicit subscriptions.
Secretary I'd Keeling stated that Misc
Grace Lewcllyn and Prof Emil Levy, who
were present, had kindly consented TO e
peat iho performance given at the theats
Thursday night.
The thanks of the meeting were tender
90 them and their offer referred 10 the cour
mlitec named nhovc.
Chairman Gage and his committee ~
20 10 work nj once 10 raise NIL the fuf>11
possible In as brief time NJ they can, 10
Tor that purpose the committee u request
10 mcctihc chairman ut the Peabody d.
afternoon mt , o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

TuE ,hca,er ought 10 bo crowded ON
the OCCASION Of the repetition Of Miss
Grace Iewellyn's entertainment for the
benefit Of the sufferers by the cyclone
which literally swrp, Mount Vernon, H.,
from the face Of the earth. Eyory scat
should be occupied. tina, the receipts may
be swellcd TO the utmost possible. Bc-
sides this, we suggest that collections
he taken up in all tho churches
atmorning ca evening service today. The
calamity was an overwhelming one. II
brought utter and entire ruin to whol'
community, leaving nothing bu, h
ground-an the homes with their contcn,
being as completely blo,,cd GU, Ms Il lickc
up bya tongue Of Ere OF carried 10 ia
illimiiablc and Unsuitable ocean by an ire
sis,iblo fioodoi water. Memphis ought h
respond TO the appeal in aid Of the sufferer
by 20 dire a disaster with her usual open
handed generosity shcshould give largei
and quickly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
TILE THREE FlNGERS

was young fnan, a very young man. In
lsis, beginning ths struggles Of life. when l
first met Ernest Blstchforl lie was my
senior by two or three years and was Gnu
ploycd as bookkecpcr by large mercantile
firm. ! Ind occasion 10 change my boarding.
house, Ia ooilsc1asnoo OF the removal Of the
lady who was Keeping u from the city, and
In looking up another came 10 one kept by
an English lady who wns kind. mothcrly,
soliciious sort OF person, who took an immc-
date Interest In my comfort and welfare,
and informed me that she could accommo-
date me, but that would have 20 share n
room with another young man. This con-
scented 10 do, u, upon meeting and seeing
him, l found him 10 be congonial. Ats
o'clock In the afternoon Of the same day we
were introduced, and thereafter remained
fast and warm friends through life. This
was my nrst meeting with Ernest Blalchford
Ills was an eager. vigorous nature. He had
no love anAlrs. and was content with bach.
elorhood because Of tho freedom II gave him
Ia his commercial aspimtions. was not
made awsre that be had any female acqualnt-
anccs other than Those Of the house in which
we lived, and 10 tiicsc his attitude was Who'll.
ly formal.
-. ', ,,''s I'm y, Nv 'na' wa
invited me to 20 10 the thcater after sumner.
and, oonscniing 10 this, we separated 10 meet
-d,"a,, a. 80. go, ~" "a az. .apP'na VIC
-,'.ss', -, 800 so Pue''"s on our
- 80 49,. a. 'es ou,ss''es ulon
oa s..,,.' s',' - ~" =, 'or awhiie'
80 ~, ,''g ~" :" Wv "'sA"l'ne '''c
~ ~" Ia ~ 49,, "'u N"sn "nassncu
-. .'s- '" '.,,,' i"''o uaN 'upplng
80 - ~ ' 'e,,.,.'s 80 ,1s"h , "ooA'ne
49, av -, .oa- '"s"s "s''AiV IN 'ne
es-s,,'' ~ !" ~" '.o"snNsu'
y "su -, - ", s hand Q, a
''y.a'' 49, '" ~ a." ~ W" 49, =. ~ was ,u'
w. - - 49,, W w ''seu'o ush'
I'm. s' ~, 'aa'a 'n'o apAii ., eleo-
u'.y, w. ~ , AsIi" e"etEea INTO
r.''eo' ou'''' ."''o~'S sa'Hheu, =
.u'1ss sseepy s '"ne over me ana ana
~ 's.'''a,.' "a. eo,nl1"'"n sun
49, sS q, a. ' ' "as,ns
w ,''.noe -. ~ u'',u ,s'e"s ana INC
, a"av =" VIZ GINS M '"'
- I.'',,r $3.50. 4,
',,As - 49,. " 'ss : o-''eu' 20 nun
-a /" ,"s a. a,i y. ' ~. oe'ono ~, 10
$3.50. ~" ,,, a. ' 49, :. az u''N,,,'
hs 80 - f,aa..s 'a ~. ~. s.1n
,''"uI' .u' ' i 49,, ~, ~, ''o'yusn'y,
,s w. ~ - ,,... .a Wv u''" s,u
49,, -. ,,'.k,5. $500. NJ.
49,. ~" , ~. q, w amy
ou' 'n','''', "-I 1n , ,D,.", " VIC
helu."' spl--'-,,, wv t"o'' : ,'a"a anu
| tta ~ frequent hH'-t"'h'e W n Wclllnf pro-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

THr attention Of our readers Is specially
directed 10 n communication from Capt.
Joseph l.cnow as,o TO the proposed issuance
Of s2,0OO,0OO Of Taxing District bonds for
paving purposes. The Captain, who Is m
old and honorc,lc citizen. takes a decidedly
negative position and gives reasons there.
Tor that are very convincing. lie takes
Tho ground tia, the city Is under a
pledge 10 the bondholdcB not 10
disturb tho value Of the Taxing
District bonds by the issuance Of another
series, no matter what the temptation or
the purpose. II this was all tina, stood In
the way, the people would End no diiIlcul'
" In accommodating themselves TO u
and overcoming Il by sccwing the
consent Of the bondholden. Tus Ar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
A LEsrEN MEMORY.

IN al oi the rustic and Hiittrt
OF rOut and ryseption and tall.
Nous ever atfpcarr'i IN me litter
Than she vas to shine o'ct u all.
A woman dlsirriy nou fashioned
OF point de vcnlse and II tulie.
IN sweet cluiroi-e unimraaionci.
iutendci 10 rule.
A. she swcri with her Junolltc giancos.
That wanacd iits The rsys ~ the sun.
1hnaugh musicals. oIcms danos-
Tho queen and the saint n carh one.
igave her my tfvrnt devotion.
A. one that bed coiae irom shove.
Aud ! huflea my hear ln an ocean
OF dlchV and love.
but, on, o. The sessun VS. cndlnn.
On Ash Wednesday eve ~ n s.nt,
she Told me- with biushcs asgvndlnH.
Hhe'd aid "re~'' ~ ~, coasln runt
Alas. that isliefc.i - falntlyi
Ala fot my INWARD intent
I've only her memoFy sanity
To worship IN iIeni.
a. 4 II...l...... L.. a..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
AT TIE THEATER.

Snobbery is at once pitiable and insuiier-
able. The man who knows how little he
knows Is wise one. The man who thinks
he knows more than his neighbor is apt to
become tircsome, tedious and insuflcrable.
The cad who hasscen New York and looked
at Boston rs he goes whirliug through
its streets from one depot TO another
and returns TO his painted, fresh
looking village moro fresh than anything
in It is apt TO find himself lonely after
while. Real knowledge in anything is
ripcning Of the faculties Of observation
and appreciation in any given direction OF
attainment. The man or woman thus
gifted, in village. town or city, is not apt
to be given TO snobbish assumption, for
ever and always there Is longing to look
beyond and II belief that there is beyond
10 look for and TO realize. They are not
confined TO london, Paris, Melbourne,
Berlin, New York or Vienna. These are
great cities, but the world outside OF
them Is no longer provincial. The
telegraph, the newspaper and the
railroad, the great Jewellers and leayeners,
have worked a revolution TINT enables even
Bcrnhardt TO find appreciaiivc audiences
In every part OF tho world-on the edge Of
the pampas Of South and the prairies OF
North America. All over the world she
has been warmly greeted by thousands
who are cultured in the culture that Is
from within aud not tho assumed culture
that is from wiihout-the sham, the imita-
tor, the tinsel, loud and garrish. Great
artist as she Is, sho played everywhere up
10 her own high mark and purpose in art
in the true spirit Of art she neycrslightcd
her work, but was prepared to believe that
people could appreciate her whether they
did or not. Aud she was never disap-
pointed. She had her reward In her
conscientious devotion TO art and in en-
tortaining tho angels unawarcs Mr..
Coghlan, who supported Mrs. Langtry,
although man Of experience in the world
and on the stage, did not here SEQ his duty
in so broad a light With a poor opinion
OF Memphis. perhaps, he dawdled through
his scenes ON the iist night and seemed
II lac was not TO be under the influence OF
wine Inc WIS Indifferent because he was
not In London. Booths father once
found one npprciaiiNe man in a country
audience, 10 whom he played with rs
much results in satisfaction rs he ever
achieved elsewhere. Respecting himself
he respected his auditor, and honoring his
~ the honorcd himself. Then there Is tho
Boston Quintet Club. They would he hor-
ri6cd II asked 10 play in Boston such pro
grams ~ they arranged for Memphis,
which, being opposite 10 ArkansaA, they
perhaps supposed TO be in moro degree
above ''Thc Arkansas Traveller" Thomas,
the greatest leaders 81 orchcs,rps that We
have and iras,cr where ensemble music
Is concerned, with the high purpose Of an
educator refused TO be tempted from his
classical programs or from his standard.
Tho people must como TO him,
4 a Al. - A u a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

SUNDAY. .....: MARoH 10. 1889.
TIE AppEAL

srRPAssEs EYER y OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN CJRcuLA zf0N IN 7oWN As
HELL as COUNTRY
ysu Dnnocrufic Paper.
Hfuche DVp,oTuic doctrines
Ba,pgts Drmocutic meL
Hs,pports Democratic monairos
Ifsiaencnor is dctpicd 10 ne maiRfndns ~ me ~.
rrtnssy 81 he Donocutie pa'tg-loci, state m'd Ma
iOnol, AVID enc adruacoaoi Of oil ue inircss " Mem
,hls, ydsRts~ac aud nc URioa.
grs,,cV oiers should b odsirnsoi:
TINE APPEAL
eSo Soooad ,Snof. Monphis Tina
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
OF SUBSCRIPTIONS

THE WEEKLY APPEAL % oompo'dirm Of ne
,ar, Of srm DAILY APPEALS hs aoricuiiiTd
department k pnPdrd lcih groa care " oohidins
corqlsi, mGrl,t r1'ots 7he ycdr ISIS 'rn b yau of
imporiam political orrais and THE WEEKLY ar
PEAL rai t,ep u fcudsrs Niny intormoi ~ nrm.
IN, priccof the WEEKLY APPEAL "a oHigsi a
war n hoe ~ superior.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
Iocai u.,eoro,og,e.i Pres. Repor,.

Maximum Temperature Cst: minimum
tnrc, iAn. ofone. .s precipitation, OOl.
a Indicate. precipitation lCss than nOl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18

GOOD for the Of Constipation and Indigestion.
GOOD for the of Biliousness and Dyspepsia
GOOD for the cure Of Bowel Complaints.
GOOD for the of Kidney Diseases.
GOOD for the of Languishness and Weary Back.
GOOD for the of Liver Complaints.
GOOD for the of Boils and Carbmcles.
GOOD for the Of Foul Breath and Sour Stomach.
GOOD for the Of sleeplessness and IrritabiIity.
GOOD for the Of All Complaints.
FOR sALE ~ ALL DRUGGISTS AND oRooERo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18

This beautiful addition lies along the foothills right
in the path of the great building boom that has distin
guished Monrova above every other town in the South
The property faces south, and is of sufficient eeva
ton to overlook all of Monrova, Duarte Azusa Glen
dora Gladstone Alosta and Covina on the east and
Sierra Madre, Arcadia Lamanda Park, Olivewood Pasa-
dena, the Raymond Hotel Baldwins and Roses magni6-
cent ranches and in fact almost the entire San Gabriel
Valley acknowledged to be the finest and richest in
California.
Right adjacent to this tract are the palatal resi-
dences of w. N Monroe j. M. Studebaker, j. l. Case,
Gen. w. E. Pile Mr. Little and others.
Water under high pressure, pped through every
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18

elect, Strl. tnre, syphilis In all its forms,
Seminal Weakness, Impotency and Lost
MaphSGd MAJ d+.pI Permanently cured The sick
him. The Doctor has travelled extensively
in Europe, and inspected thoroughly the
various hospitals there, obtaining great
deal of valuable information, which he is
comPeuent 10 70 impart n 70 those need Of MS
fail. Try him. DIR. GIBBON will make no
charge unless he effects cure. Persons at
distance CURED AT HOME. All COM
munications strictly confidential. All let
ters answered in plain envelopes.
Send ten dollars for package OF medi-
cine. Call or write. Address DR.. ]. F,
GIBBON, Box 1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. OILY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
IAe Fr0Of Sue Pudding is In
the Taste.

The Porter Land and Water Company has
made contract with Brownlee & Maurice
TO plant on their land at San Fernando 40
ecres In Washington Navel orange trees
1hiuk Of an orange tree belt IA Of a mile
vide and 3H miles long. The company de-
mes com petition IN citrus fruit lands. Go.
pee and be convinced. Plenty of pure wa.
eer piped to every tract free. Over $1O6,-
600 OF these lands disposed of in one week.
Once corner First and Spring streets or at
8an FAruSndO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
Trees Trees Trees.

Wanted. 10 900 trees at Sunset, for partic-
Mara zee 3. =. Hall, Secretary Los Angeles
ana santa Monica Land and Water Com
Dany, ~ North Spring st.
3. z. HALL, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18

Q. =. Heinseman, the druggist and chem.
- win continue to serve the public ~ Of
- st96 Temple street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
a Ohance 70 Get Fine Land and
Water without Cash.

Porter Land and Water Company, corner
OF First and Spring streets, offers q few
tracts OF their best valley land at San Fer
nando TO parties desiring to plant half In
cafIrs fruit trees without requiring. any
Of pure, free water piped to the land.
Terms, one, two and three years, at six per
cent. interest,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18

4 pozltiye cure for dyspepsia-Dsm
4lfesRa Michel Lew a Co.. wholesale
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
Acreage.

Twenty-eisht acres frst-class Cohuenga
Land on the new Dummy Road, mile
west of Baptist College, suitable for subdi-
Vision into Lots, win be sold cheap for cash.
Apply to Ivar A. Weld, Room 20, Bumiller
Block, over Peoples Store, Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18

AS this is the finest and most desirable property
offered in Monrovia and designed for handsome homes
there lots less than acre. and most of them
and two acres each.
Inasmuch there have been innumerable inquiries
about this choice property it has been decided to offer all
of the lots only about 90 in number, on one day. at
PUBLIC AUCTION, with prices attached, permitting
the public to fix their prices The owner sells the
property without reserve except one lot upon which he
wishes build handsome residence and for this he will
bid same any other purchaser
You buy the land with its unrivaled location and
get the sunshine the health giving climate and the mag
nlfcent views for nothing
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
Dr.GIBBON'S
DISPENSARY,
6cs Kearny ST.,

Corner OF CONNER
cial, San Francisco,
Cal. Established In
1854, for the treat
ment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-16
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
d. B. Wynn went to Scotland 10 day.
y. w. Treesh, Of Scotland, is in the
city.
Asel Kyes went east on business this
morning.
J. N. Lemon, OF Harrington, Nebraska,
is in the city.
Cherries Cool returned last evening
from Minnesota.
Charles A. Chase, of Charles Mix ooun.
ty, is in the city.
M E. Rudolph, OF Canton, is among
the strangers in Yankton.
Ole Peterson returned from Minnea-
polls Last night, and alone.
e. II. Wilson, Of Salem, is one OF the
number Of visitors IN Yankton to-day.
f. T.. Boyce. Of Sioux Falls, Of the Law
firm Of Boyoe & Noyes, is in Yankton.
F. E. Wilder and A. e. Hitchcock,
Of Mitchell, are guesta at the Morrison,
Hon. Frank r. Atkins, OF Canton, liz
in Yankton again on supreme court
business.
T. B. McMartin, OF Sioux Falls, ID
again in attendance upon supreme court
in Yankton.
T.. B. Besrdslsy, superintendent oil
this division OF the Milwaukee, was in
Yankton to-day.
Geo. e. Torinus, OF Saltwater, Minne-
sofa, is doing business in tho lumber
line in Yankton. Il
Rev. Chas. R. Stroh, rector OF che
Episcopal Mission ut Santee agency, ia
in Yankton for o visit.
W. 3. Peak, of Sioux City, walking
delegate and general rustler for the Mil
waukee road, is in the city.
Henry A. Trip is OF home in Yanktor
from Northheld, Minnesota, where b.
has been student for q year.
Mrs. F. A. Burdick returned TO Yank.
ton to-day from southern Nebraska
whore she has visited for some time.
Geo. W. Kingsbury and wife returned
from Sioux Falls last night, leaving Mi
Kingsbury's mother somewhat improved
Bid W. Smith and wife went west TO.
day, Mi. Smith to sell crackers art
candy and his wife to visit friends ii
Tyndali.
q. Richey, @. Hamiester and Jane
Kingsbury went to Huron yesterday Il
attend the grand lodge Of Dakota Cd
Fellows.
J. III. Raymond, the Northwestern
engineer who has charge Of the improve
merts now being made by the North
. western company in this vicinity, retarn
ed last night from q visit to his home ii
Raymond, Dakota.
A. q. Frank and wife. Of Sioux City
/ arrived at noon for . visit with thei
, niece, Mre. F. ]. Kshn and family. Mi
Frank formerly possessed the popula
Frank restaurant In Sioux City, bu
recently disposed Of that property nm
has arranged to conduct the restauran
10 the Union railway depot which Is {
be erected in Sioux City.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-16
The Coming Convention.

The various delegates to the mock
convention are already having q lively
wire pull. They are laying complicated
plots for the promotion of their respec
tive candidates and the advancing oi
their several and special interests. The
speeches on platform will doubtless be
enthusiastic, for the great "rustlers" o.
Yankton, in all professions hare entered
with o zest, It is o known hat Ger
tain gentlemen expect to take oppor
tunity to make public discussion o
questions on which they havo gival
private challenge to debate. I'll
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-16

Girl Wanted-A girl for general
house work. Wages $3.50 per week.
Gall at this office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-16

Notice Teachers Examination.
Yankton, Dak., Me- IL, 1S83-An ex.
animation of applicants for certificates
to teach In the public schools OF Yank.
ton county will be held at the cour!
house in Yankton on Tuesday. Jane {
commanding at O'clock q. m. 4
N, ID. Aills, 90. Enpt. Schools.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-16

100 yards ribbons, including all spring
shades at BRUCE Bros.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-16

Fifty different styles satines just re-
ceivsd at BRUCE Bros.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-16

Oar stock Of dry goods is now large
and complete. BRUCE Bros.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-16

Wanted-To trade for q good farm.
j. e. BENNETT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-16

New designs in wall papers at
MUNROE s.