davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-13

v Ia VI LuQ i.
bristles, raw or manufactured bromine, bull
| lion, gold or silver; bulbs and dubious roots. not
edible; Burgundy pitch.
Cabinets of old coins and medals, and other col.
~lections of antiquities; but the term ,antiouities,
as used in this oct shall include only such articles
as are suitable for souvenirs or cabinet collections,
and which shall have been produced at any period
prior to the Seventeenth century, cadmium, Gala
mine, camphor, crude; castor or castoreum: cas-.
STA, cassia vera and cassia buds, unground; cat.
| gut, whip gut or worm gut, manufactured or
not further manufactured than In strings or cord;
cerium, chalk, manufactured charcoal, chicory
root, raw, dried or undried, but unground:
cinnamon, and chips of, unground; ciyet.
crude; cloves and Glove stems, unground: coal.
anthracite; coal, slack or culm, such as viii pass
through a half inch screen; coal, stores of Aneri.
can vessels; but none shall be unloaded; coal tar
crude; cobalt and cobalt ore; cocculus ilidieus,
cochiaeal, cocoa or cacao. crude, and FIBER, leaves
and shells of; coffee, coins. gold, silver and con.
per-; coir and coir yarn, copper, old. taken from,
the bottom or American vessels compelled by
marine disaster To repair in foreign ports.
ec.1er when imported for the United States
mint: coral, marine, uncut and unmanu-
factured; cork wood, or cork bark. nm.
manufactured; cotton and cotton waste or
hochs, cryoiite or kryolith. cudbear, curl
ing stones, or quoits. and curling stone han
dies' cufrants, Zante, or other dried; curry and
curry powder; cutcl. cutie fish bone; dandelion
roots, raw, dried or nidried, but unground.
Diamonds and other precious stones rough or
uncut, mot including pcaflsl, and diamond dust
or bort diamonds get for glsEiers' use, and dia-
monds set as pencils Or drills for engravers' use;
dividiYi, dragons basod. drugs, such as: banks.
beans, berries, baisams, buds, bulbs and dubious
roots, eSerescences such as nut. lis, fruits, fow-
ers, drfedtibers and dried insects, grains, gums and
gum resin, herbs. leaves, lchens, MOSES, nuts.
roots and stems, spices, vegetables, seeds a.o
matte and seeds of morbid growth. weeds and
woods used expressly for dyeing-any Of the fore.
going Which are not edible md are In a crude
sfate. and not advanced in value or condition by
refinia2 or grinding, or by other process OF manu-.
f;tctufe. a9l NOT especially enumerated or provided
for in this Get.
Eggs OF birds AMI fowls, and OF fish end insects,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-04
!. Half Sheets.

Owing to the non arrival of our Gin
nards" the ADVERTISER is compelled to
appear this week in reduced form. The
fault lies between the express company
and the house from whom we purchase
supplies, but at present we are unable to
locate the blame. We hope this will not
again occur.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-04

Tuesday being the birthday OF little
Lulu Warren, she invited number of
her young friends to spend the afternoon
with her and help celebrate her sixth an
.niversary. After playing the afternoon
away, her little guests departed, wishing
her very, very many happy returns of
the day.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-04

Thomas Cox, the man wanted here for
beating Oscar Carver nearly to death d
few months ago, committed suicide in
his cell IN the jail at Anheim, California,
where he was being held until Sheriff
Knight could start after him with d re-
QUESTION, Tuesday This cheats the
captain ont of d very pleasant California
excursion but asyes the county consider
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08
A $50, 900 Nag.

EXTINCTION, Ky, July 81. Tue
sale today of Bell.boy. bred by Sena
tor Stanford at his Palo Alto stock
farm in California, and sod by him
for $5. 900, at the farm of T G. Jeffer.
son, drew large crowd of turfmen
from al! sections of The country, in
cluding Dave Bonner. of New York;
G. q. Seaman, of San Diego. Cal. !; j. 5.
Clark, If Eimira, N. y; oimun Gross
and Phil. Grist. of Boston; and others.
The bidding was started BY j. 5. Clark
at $4,000. He was followed by Sea.
man at $2I,000. These two were the
only bidders, and when $40 100 was
bid Clark gait, Seaman bidding $780,
900, which is the highest price ever
paid for horse in the world.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08
Esght Handssns Daughters.

WARRINGTON, July 3olh.-Chief
Justice Fuller has decided to lease the
house of Al. CARRIER, the wealthy con.
tractor, of this city. The house is the
handsomest pile of stones in Washing.
ton. 1t stands at the head of -Four.
teenth street and commands not only u
view OF the city, but of the winding
Potomac away down as far as Alexan.
dra. Almost Immediately opposite is
the residence of Associate Jnslice Har
Ian, whom the Chief Justice is now
visiting. Mrs. Fuller is n successful
hostess, and has the valuble AID Of
eight well educated daughters, all of
whom will come to Washington on
September first.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08
NOTICE TO CO.oWNERS.

rTNt THE LEGAL REPRESENTATIVE
L Heirs and Assigns of the Estate of
George DAILY, deceased: You are hereby no.
tined that have expended the sum of Eve
hundred ($500) dollars IN labor and improve
ments upon the de, lead or vein and mining
claim situated on Middle Hill, in Esmeralda
Mining District. in Esmeralda county. State
of Nevada, known as the Emma Jane"
mining claim. formerly known as the
" Eastern Slope" mining, claim. as will sp
pear by the records of the Office of the Re.
corder of said Esmeralda Mining District,
and by the certificates Of said Recorder now
in my possession. In order to hold said prem.
ises under the provisions of Section 1924, Re-
vised Statutes ofth United States. bein the
amount required to hold the same for the
years ending December 31st, 1888, December
3lst 1884. December 31st, 1885. December Slst.
1885, and December 3ist, 1887; and II within
ninety days after this notice by publication
you fail or refuse to contribute your proper
tion of such expenditure as co-owner or CO.
owners, your interest in said claim will be-
come the property Of the subscriber under
said Section 1924.
J.w. HAYNIE.
Hawthorne, Nevada, June 20th, 1898.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08

Nos. 90 and 81 Virginia St.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08

G. H. .KELLOGG, Room Sc. No. $50
Pine street, San Francisco, California. / the
authoriz d agent fol- this paper, and will re-
ceive advertising and subscriptions
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08

The new and really wonderful weap
on christened Maxim gun weighs over
85 pounds, is mou-ted on light tri.
pod, which can be- lowered, raised, and
moved literally with one hand as easi
ly as u garden hose, and which pours
out automatically 600 shots minute.
There is no crank to urn; there is no
labor feeding. One man simply sets
the bullets gong, and then directs it at
will; taking a whole regiment front if
he likes, or keeping the fire within
range Of five feet or five inches. The
basis of it all is the utilization Of the
recoil force TO fire the next sho..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE HEREBY THAT ALL PER-
~ sons who are in any way indebted to
the undersigned are requested to settle the
same at once As have transferred my busi-
ness to other parties must receive all ont
standing Indebtedness and square my ac-
counts. John Overlook is authorized to
collect and receive all money and receipt
therefor.
c. B. KIMBALL.
Hawthorne, New, May and. 1888.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08
BoDIE STAGE LINE.
J. W. HOGAN. PROPRIETOR

Leaves Hawthorne every afternoon
after the arrival OF the train. Leaves
Bodie every day at 70 M.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08

end by paying too dear f,r onr whis
tie? While we are at il let Us have
one good blow, even if we crack our
cheeks and burst our lungs in the en-
tlenyor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08

New Coaches and fresh stock has
been put on the line and everything
is done to insure safety and comfort
Of passengers. Good time invariably
made. This is one Of the easiest and
best routes to the
YOSEMITE.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08
INVENTION hes tass ssso'Ss5aE ,ss %asI

during the last half century. Not least
among the inventive progress is method
and system of work that can be performed
all over the country without separating the
workers from their homes Pay LIBERAL; any
one eau do the work; eth sex, Young or old
no special ability required. Capital not
needed; you are started free. Cut this out
and return to us and will send you Tree,
something of great value and Importance to
yon. that will start you in business, which
will bring you in more money right away,
than anything else in the world. Grand out
it free Address True 81 Co Agusta Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08
S. sOU7HWORTH, D. D. S.

DENTIST, CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
RADUATE OF PENNSYLVANIA COL
" lege of Dental Surgery and Royal College
Of Dental Surgery of Canada.
SPECIALTI INSTRUMENTATION of Natural
teeth, and Administration of Nitrous-Oxide
Gas for the painless extraction of teeth. !,
Artificial teeth inserted on bases OF Goid
Silver, Rubber and Cellnloid and guaranteed
satisfactory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-24
FIRE AND DEATH.
Continued From First Page.

between Helena and this port was the
quickest on record, beating the run OF
both Of those celebrated vessels, the Rob-
ert L. Lee and Natchez, made in July,
1870. The Adams's time was five hours
and seventeen minutes, and it was made
in the summer OF 1888. The James Lee
tried her speed over the same course and
fell thirty-two minutes short of the
Adams. Several Anchor-line boats also
tried their metal, but all were unable to
beat the Adams's time, and the elk horns
awarded as token OF victory were de-
stroyed with the splendid steamer yester-
day morning.
The size or Dimensions OF the Kate
Adams was as follows: Length, 245 feet;
width or beam, 81 feet; depth Of hold, s
feet. She arrived here on her first trip
near Christmas, in 1852, and she has there
fore beer running about six years. She
has perhaps made moro money for her
owner than any other steamer that ever
run out OF the port of Memphis, though
many have done nearly as well.
Last summer the Adams was taken to
Paducah, KY. where she was overhauled
and repaired at a cost OF $4,000. The re-
pairs put on made the boat as good in
every part as when first built, and only last
week she was inspected by our hull and
boiler inspectors and she passed as being
seaworthy and in every respect first-class.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-24
THE CABIN PAssENGERs.
Names OF some which the Officers Have
Recalled.

A list Of the cabin passengers on the
Kate Adams includes the following, as re-
membered. by Capt. Cheek, and all Of
whom were saved:
DIR. Harris and wife, of Laconia, Ark.
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Kuhn and five chill
dren, Rosedalc.
Mrs. Fields, formerly Miss Maggie
Chism, OF Friars Point.
Thomas McLemore, wife and two chill
dren, who took passage at Bolivar Land
ing.
Capt. Closter, United States Engineer.
Elisha Evans, Concordia.
W. Z. Jackman, cotton seed agent.
Joseph Flynn, levee contractor.
Mr.. Hartnett. levec contractor.
!. Wood Harris, Memphis, and several
others, names not obtained.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-24
Wahalakians have neither the time nor the
disposition to go in further search Of them.
With the losing Of these rioters the trouble
seems TO have come TO an end.
TIE EDNCATIONAL TEST.

The question Of tho establishment Of nm cduca.
tlonal test for suffrage In the South Is exciting not
only discussion among Southern papers but also
largely In the Northern press Anumber of the
Republican Senators In Congress appear to favor
the idea, and such papers rs Tho s., Loais Globe.
DcHoca Ropnbicnn), M make S,ntiad (Repub
lican), and NE NeB York Hof independent Re
publicanl speak In favorable terms Of the propo-
siuor Strange TO say the proposition Is receiving
some opposition from prominent southern Demo
cratic politicians. The papers and politicians at
the North that favor the idea do 80 from the sensi-
bic standpoint that II is the only practical method
Of dealing with the troublesome question Of iguo'
rant suffrage at the south.-Scmt Tmo- Mlh
There are several tonablo objections to
this movement, first among them being
that constitutonaly il Is impossible TO dis
franchise any man save for crime Of which
he shall be found guilty by a court Of com
petent jurisdiction. Second that the ne
groes cannot DO DISTINGUISHED without
their own consent, and il is not likely they
will ever give it. Especially would this be
impossible in States like South Carolina,
where they are largely in the majority.
Third, few thoughtful white men are
likely TO give their consent to it, because
to the extent that the negro vote Is
reduced will the representation Of the
South In Congress be reduced. II
is clear that the educational test
Is an after thought and is too late. To
put il in force by repeating State constitu-
tional amendments or adopting constitu-
tional amendments would be TO enforce
an ex post iacto law, and this is ppugnant
to all our ideas of justice, right and fair
play. Revolutions never so backward.
The negro is free, and ho cannot be again
enslaycd, even TO the extent Of robbng
him Of the right to vote. The thing to do
is to let him severely alone TO work out
his own salvation under existing condi-
tons. The gain he has made in every
direction since 1865 Is assurance that no
can and will do better. What he needs is
the fullest measure Of educational facilities,
freedom from outside pressure and from
agitation. Tic time is not distant when
his vote will count in the South and will
be sought for anxiously by men Of both
parties, more anxiously, indeed, than ever
before in the history Of the country. Let
M give The negro chance, and let him
have peace.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-24

things may come under the head Of 'Fut-
ures, aud il so, pavcments and taxes ought
to be listed in the call board, like other
articles"
whats to be DONE any way?' asked the
Lounger.
"Do without payements, or II you want
them, increase the taxes and pay for them.
It's only recently, it seems, that the discov-
cry has been made that we cannot live or do
business without paving all the streets In
Memphis, front, back and side streets, alleys
and boulevard. Our Leading business streets
are all paved, the river front or public land
ing is well paved, all the streets leading to
the various railway depots are paved, many
OF the residence streets and those leading out
to the macadamized roads are paved. Many
Of the alleys are also well paved. You say
they are all rough. That is true and 1t Is
also true Of the rock paved streets of other
cities. But little mule can haul four or
five bales Of cotton TO or from the landing or
any railway depot in the city, and do II with
out much trouble; and yet you hear the cry,
we have no paved streets There are too
many bilious people in Memphis. They OBJ
jet 30 everything and are satisfied with
nothing. My advice to these people is TO
take some compound cathartic pills or an
emetlc and in a short time they will be bet
ter satisfied with life as II u.s. aud with things
rs they are"
"Thcre is funny little war going on In
this city, county aud district at present be-
t,von, th, On i,,oI man L,.u,, NJ Tho North
ern 'carpctbagger' aud that other animal
known as the Southern 'Talawag'" re-
marked politician 10 the Loungcr, "and all
over the lolvcs and fishes, the government
Offices which each wing OF the black Repub-
lican party desires to fill. Ben Harrison,
the Prcsdcntelcct, is now undergoing an
education ~ 10 the lights and shadows Of
Republican politics at the South. The pure
bloodcd Southern negro dislikes the palcr
colorcd Northern negro, looking upon him
as an intcrlopcr or carpctbaggcr In silhou-
cite and In like manner the Southern white
man who joined the gang dislikcs and is
Jealous OF the Northern white carpctbag-
GER"
"Do either of these classes represent the
South or the Southern people,? inquired the
scribe.
"Most undoubtedly not" was the reply.
"fhcy misrcprcsent the South, and Ben liar.
rison would be making big blunder II he
put either In Office thinking they would be
acceptable TO the Southern people. A Simon.
pure, dycd-in-thc-wool Northern Republican
would be preferable to either ~ a Federal
oilicc-holdcr since Southern Democrats are
debarrcd from holding such positions. The
'cnrpctbaggor' and the "scalaaay' repro
sent the negroes, not the white people of the
South, and this Is now pretty well under
stood by leading Northern Republicans who
scc that those men occupy no places Of
honor or profit under the State county or
city governments of the South Even Ben
Harrison cannot make q gilk purse out Of a
cows ear or add sweet perfume to the
violet by cultivatng the white Republicans
Of Dixie land. They do well enough as
private citizens, but as oflicc-holdcrs-
p.hawl"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-24

sand bed above specified, the brick to be
laid on the narrow edge, closely together,
joints being broken, and the directio %ef'
the courses being perpendicular to the
length OF the street. The brick shall be
made Of fire clay or similar material, and
shall be possessed to the greatest extent
possible OF the qualities OF toughness and
hardness They shall be thoroughly hard
burned throughout No cracked or dam
aged or ill-shapen bricks will be used.
The bricks referred to in these specica-
tons are to be of the common size, two
inches thick, four inches wide and eight
inches long.
On the surface of the last layer OF brick
will be- spread one inch OF sand and the
pavement rolled many times with a three
ton roller till all is solid and compact, and
vii! not yield under the pressure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-24
THE LOSS NAY EXCEED 100 LIVES.
No Fair Estimate Possible UntII the Re-
turns Are All In.

There were according TO reliable ac-
counts not less than 800 souls aboard the
Kate Adams, including crew. cabin and
deck passengers and officers. OF these 1917
came back on the l.. n. o. & T. train,
and probably 30 more saved on the Arkan-
sas shore. This leaves 100 or more unac.
counted for, and it is feared that the NOR.
taliiy will exceed that number. Develop.
ments today may reduce this number, but
TnE ArPEAL fears that no such result is
probable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-24
Tho eo,ernor aud me naggIng fr1.I.

From the Bolivar Tcnn) Bulletin.
Nashville has been considerably excited
for the last two weeks over the Batcs-Ev-
ans contest and the bagging trust case. In
the contested election case Gov. Taylor has
acted puerlc and silly. II is shameful, TO
say the least, for the Governor Of the State
OF Tennessee 10 issue certificates OF cleo
ton 10 both the coniesting parties. ~rNa
bagging trust case lac lns been untrue 20
the men who elected him TO Office. II lisa
well known fact that the farmers through
their different organizations passed moro
resolutions condcmning the trust than any
other one organization that ever existed.
For months farmers have held their cotton
for the purpose OF getting the white bag
cling 20 prevent the necessity OF using jutc.
Thousands OF them were not able, however,
90 hold their cotton, consequently they were
com PEELED 10 sell and forced TO useihe juie
bageing. The trust was formed IN Mem
phis. The Judge OF the Criminal Court
charged the grand jury 10 find an indict-
mont against II II sufficient proof could 10
gotten. The Jury found true bill and
the Acknowledgement asked for q rcquisi-
ton, but the Governor put him oil first on
one protest and then another until he
finally told him Il was misdcmcanor aud
ho could not grant the fcquisiiion. But
lac was reminded Of rcquisition he had
issued for poor fellow who bad only been
guilty Of pistol carrying. A rich and pow
crfnl combination, formed 10 take just q
little from each cotton raiser in the South;
Judge, Acknowledgement and jury, after
investigating the case upon sworn ovi-
dcncc. find true bill Of indicimcnt-siill
the Governor refuses 10 issue a rcquiilion
and gives his decision In favor Of this rich
trust company Of another State, leaving
his own people unprotected and at the
mercy Of any combination that Is formed
against their interests.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-24
An rnn.rr, chr,.,ma. tor MIN.

spcciai u. patch " lho ApfCal
GHEENviLLh Miss. Dee -. Yesterday
morning W. X HAYNES, q prominent cot
ton buyer here i0r the season, WIS happy.
lie expressed Christmas presents TO hi'
wife aud family At Mobile. Ala. A few
hours later he va alarmed by a Telegram
announcing his wiius serious illness, ant
Just before nighllall came the awful new
oi her death. Tho prolonndcst symplih,
his mothcflcss children.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-24

TuE Mobib Register reports that the
White Caps have made their appearance
In i.amr County IN t,m, State and -ug-
gcsis that ~ won't prove healthy place
for them II ought not TO BE-. They
ought TO be- stamped out at once. The
record Of this order in Indiana and Ohio
proves II to DO a brutal and cowardy
organization.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-24

TnE State Grange lecturer for Oregon,
Mrs. Hayes, takes her horse and car
riagc aud sometimes makes trips Of 200
miles in making her rounds. Mrs. Hayes
is in earnest, and the consequence is the
survival Of the Grange system in that dis
tunt State long after ii has made way for
the Wheel and the Alliance in this part
of the Union.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-24
the no.fe school contribution.

To the Editor oi The Appeal
Dear sir-You put an item In this morn
ing's ArrE,L stating that the Role Gram
mar School had placed 90 cents In tho
fund for the benefit Of the Memphis Christi
mas Club. | have receipt for $3.50.
which was donated by the boys Of the
school. would be- very much obliged II
you would please correct this mistake, as
Il gets me Into rather difficult scrapc.
Yours, J. RnD, in,
Secretary OF the X. q. s. Club.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-24
Thsy Hhvs Been Located In u Swamp
Near Alderman

stsritI Disfntrh b. He Appeal
Dr,K Hut, Mis-, Dec. - A special
train bearing lho officials Of both the
southern Expr'-, aud Illinois Central
Railroad Companies, left here ut 8 o clock
ihis afternoon ior Alderman, Miss, where
Il Il aid the Duck llill train robbers are
In hiding They are said 10 bo In the
dense black sylmps, whore detectives
have tr,ilcd them. TN arriving nj Ackor.
man. the detectives Who accompanied the
officials, nj once proceeded 10 the swamps,
which extend some i've or six miles from
there. The detectives think they have the
robbers located In the heart Of tho swamp
aud II u no, probable that they will sur.
round them before daylight There are
nj least twelve detectives working on the
casc and II the robbers arc In the swamp
they will certainly b. caught tomorrow.
Tho special train had clear track and
made the trip in two hous aud thirty
miuutps AL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-24

TnE Mobile Register makes the altogether
oommcndable suggestion that tho negro
rioters ut wahalak when arrested should
be put In jail aud there be held for trial by
the usual forms Of law. This Is what
ought 10 be done, because IL Is right bat
unfortunately, the six or seven rioicrs, OF
whom anything Is known, have been re-.
ported lost Ia the woods. and the