davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17

The Rev. Nr. Jersten, of Minneapolis, is catching it for daring to say that Ca mother of family is worthy of more praise than Miss Frances Willard, the leader of the Wo-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17

seizing one of the josses which was in the form of man ran away with it. Next day some grass cutters on the mountain, good distance of, found the joss lying on lonely hillside, where it had been abandoned by the tiger, and took it back to the village.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
KOSHER Y .

Among
  a aspeciae eof WoolH
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17

Pen Portraits of Two Fair ChHeftains A Conflict on P0litics-What the National Womanss Christian Tena- peraneez Union is Doing on Moral ana Social Lines.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26

The corner stone OF the Catholic uni-
versity TO be erected IN Washington was
placed In position on Thursday with in-
posing ceremonies, in which the follow.
ing prelates participated: The cardinal
archbishop OF Baltimore, James Gibbon; ;
Archbishops Williams, Corrigan, Sal
pointe, Elder and Ireland; Bishops
Northrop, Moere, Curtis, O'Reilley.
Spalding, Macs, Rademacber, FitzRer-
aid. Jannesssus. Wiggsr, Pheia1,, Keane,
Kahn, Mcmahon, Hsrdins, dilmour,
Richter, o'Sullivan, Ryan, McNiernsy,
McGovern, Haid. The incorporators
of this institution are Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishops Ryen. Williams, Corrigan
and Ireland, Bishops Spalding, Keane,
Marty Of Dakota; Borges, Rev. r. Uhep-
pelle, Mgr John Fartriny, DR.. Foley
Eugene Kelley OF Now York; B. +. Far
den, Philadelphia; Il. g. Waggoman
Washington; NJ. Jenkins, Baltimore, and
T. 8. Lee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26
upon ratio OF one delegate TO each 500
inhabitants, by she last census, will be
as follows:
sorTy4 pAKnTa

Although this committee have no juris.
diction as to North Dakota, yet. as earn,
est requests hnye been made to us by
the divisionlsts OF north Dakota to invite
them to. meet with us, and as the division.
lists OF South Dakota ss earnestly desire
the wise counsel and cordial cooperation
OF the divisionists of North Dakota
We do also hereby cordially and earn.
estly invite and request oil friends oi
division and two states in North Dakota
to hold similar county conventions and
elect delegates who shall be entitled to a
seat and o vote in this convention.
An apportionment upon the esme
ratio as that adopted for South Dakota
viz. one delegate for each 800 inhabi.
tants, will give the counties OF North
Dakota the following representation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26
NORTH DAKOTA

Citizens OF Dakota, we solemnly be-
lieve this to be the most grave and inn
portant convention to which you have
ever been, or probably ever will be,
summoned.
Your taxes are multiplied yearly;
yours industries are being cramped more
and more; immigration is discouraged
by your territorial condition; public and
private enter ar6 rEippied for want
OF the proper political power over your
own recources; your property interests
are sacrificed and ruined by the same
cause. 4i
I Your energies are benumbed. g6
Your manhood is outraged and humili-
ated. ,'.4 s.
Rights are invaded. instice is denied,
pablo improvements are held back,
rightfnl political power is withheld, o
voice in yOnr own government is insult
ingly, refused. 80
All this, without excuse. without
apology, and even with threats OF per-
pectual disfranohisement and possible
political prosecutions.
Confederate Brigadiers who have been
bns lately pardoned for their own nm
provoked acts OF rebellion agaiast the
government dare to Insult The loyal
people and old soldiers of Dakota with
charges OF revolution for simply demand
ing that riahs of local self-governmeAt
and that admission into the union which
belongs to them under the laws and con-
stitution OF the country. .si
Recreant representa- tives OF northern
union states, notably Mr.. SPRINGER, Of
ILL, have the unbounded impudence to
threaten our people With indefinite dis
franchissment unless they submit to an
intolerable PARTISAN dietation.
No help need be expected by us from
congress- this session or the next, unless
you act, and that together.
II you wish help, you must help your
selves.
| You have the legal weapons in your
own hands to help yourselves In right
full, lawful and peaceful way. @ 8
You have only TO resolve unanimously
to use them to see your chains drop of,
your industries revive and your old time
prosperity return. l n.
As you act now. in this emergency, 80
will your destinles be shaped for all time
to come. 5ss s8siY Ct
Leave your farms, your shops, youa
Offices, and give your time and means to
the rescue OF your good name. your busi.
ness, your interests, yonr rights and
your liberties. s
III you do this you have il ia youl
ipowor to effeetually rebrke and put on
end to this most lawless, high-handsd
linexousabie and undesirable outrage eyel
perpetrated upon American eitizens in
/ American history. Il
And to secure the admission OF the tive
states of North and Sonth Dakota In
twelve months.
IF on. the other hand, you suffer the
next three months to pass by without
taking the necessary steps your present
territorial condition will be prolonged
for an Indefinite time.
i gss HuGH J. OAMPBLhL,
4 81 JoHN a. OwENs
%. HEADLEY,
Division and Statehood Central Com
mittee for South Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26
There was an unlocked for incident in

There was an unlocked for incident in
the national house Of representatives
last Thursday. An appropriation bill
contained some reference to territorial
officials and Delegate Clifford took the
floor and gave an account OF the workings
of the carpet bag system In Dakota.
This aroused Mr.. Springer and Mr..
Springer aroused Mr.. Baker, Of New
York. Finally Messrs. Baker, Butter
worth, Symer, Gear, Kerr and Struble
pounced upon Springer and Dakota was
once more we'll before the house. There
was a.sharp fusiiade along the line and
after while Mr.. Butterworth settled
down to solid argument and made q
strong speech in behalf OF the state Of
South Dakota. The Dakota question is
becoming red rag in congressional
circles.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26
II q woman is petty,
To mo it's no matter.
Be she blond or brunette,
On aha a 3afn ma aio,lrak ~

SO abe lets me look at her" vi
An unhealthy woman Is rarely, il ever, !,
beautiful. The peculiar diseases to which
SO many OF 4he SEX are subject, are proli-
fio causes OF pale, sallow faces, blotched
with nDsightly pimples, dull lustreless
afflicted can be permanently cured by
using DR.. Pierce Favorite Prescription;
and with the restoration OF health comes
that beauty which. combined with good
qualities Of head and heart, makes
women angels Of ioyeliness. |" Fayorite
PreReriptionit 10 the only medicine for
women, sold by druggists under : posi-
tive guarantee from The manufacturers
that it will give satisfaction in every
case. or money will be refunded. This
guarantee has been printed on the
bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26

The new editor OF the Vermillion Re-
publican informs the public that Cover
nor Church was Dakotaian when ap-
pointed to the position he now holds,
though the public is well aware that he
was sent here from New York with q
judges commission to acquire residence
before being clothed with gubernetorial
dignity. Thia circumstance lie hardly
a mitigation of the offense Of carpet
bagism, as the trick is paIpable one.
The Republican further asserts that no
previous governor Of Dakota was resi-
dent of the territory when appointed. The
Republican is reminded that Governor
Faulk and Governor Edmunds were
residents OF Dakota when appointed and
that Dakota is still their home.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26

= A
Preparations are being made for
wholesale changes in the railway postal
service and all Of the republican clerks
will have to go, This will happen under
the administration of the new superin-.
tendent OF the railway service. who is o
political appointee. Heretofore changes
in this branch E: .be civil service have
been slow bece oss the railway mali yer-
vice requires experienced men. Enough
changes have been made, however, to
seriously disarrange the business and
complaints are general. Buta worse
condition is coming. Chaos will reign
in the postal service as soon as the new
order goes into effect.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26
Ssyad His Lie.

Mr.. D. u. Wilooxson, of Horsei Gave,
KY, says he was for many years, badly
afflicted with phthisic, also diabetes; the
pains were almost unendurable and
would sometimes almost throw him into
convnlsions. He tried Electro Bitters
and got relief from first bottle and after
taking six bottles, was entirely cured,
and had gained In flesh s,g1teen
pounds. Says he positively believes he
would have died, had it not been tor the
relief afforded by Electric Bi.ters. Sold
for 800 bottle hy Purdy d Brecht. Il
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26
nothing I.tke n,

Every day swells the volume OF proof
that as o specific for nll Blood diseases,
nothing equals DE-. Pisree's Golden
Medical Discovery. Remember, this is
an old established remedy with recordi l
II has been weighed In the balance and
found fulfilling every claiml It has
peen tested many years In thousands OF
cases with aattering successl For
Throst and lung troubles, Catarrh
Kidney disease, Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsta, Sick Headache and all disorders
resulting from impoverished blood, there
is nothing like Dr. Pieros's Golden
Medical Discovery world renowned
and ever growing in favor
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26

The mock national convention now in
session in Yankton under the auspices
of the students of Yankton college Is as
entertaining an affair as has been put
before the public. tits convention in
everything but the reality and IS pro-
ductive Of many able speeches. The
whole proceeding indicates the familiar
ity OF the American people with the
political methods OF the nation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26

The corn region Of Dakota has been
subjected TO almost constant rains dn-
ring the month OF May and prospects
are becoming somewhat gloomy. The
promise OF improved weather which
came this week has been dissipated by
oopious rain fall during the past twenty.
four hours and fields are again vas,
sea of mud. With drying weather from
this time OF the dagger OF q short CROP
can be aYerted, but another week o.
moisture will seriously impair the crop
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26

Tho May term of the supreme court of
Dakota closed yesterday after long and
lahorious session at Yankton. The term
has disposed OF much accumulated busi-
ness.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26

During debate in the house on the
postoffioe appropriation bill Delegates
Toole OF Montana and Voorhees, Of
Washington ventilated the lnefioiency
of the postal service in the west.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26

think E1y's Cream BAL a g the best RENE.
dy for oStarrh. never took Anything that
pelieyedsme so quickly. and Ihave NOT felt Il
well a.sg . long time. Iuse0 TO- be troubled
with severe heRdAchea two or three tirnas j
week but since using the BnlFa have Only nas,
one ard thst Way very light soompASeds With
former onesy-Js A. Alcorn. agent, III u. B. II.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26

The report that the Catholic American
organ of Bishop Marty's diocese--is
to be moved to Yankton Is erroneous.
No change in its location OF editorship
is contemplated.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26

EHILOH.s. OATARRH REMEDY--A
positive care for Oatarrha Diptheris and
Osnker Mouth. Sold by r. NJ. Ward
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26
lllallg gress grrsesis syl,sa iIl,aksaasxls

THE DAILY PRESS AND DAR0TAIAE
Is pshiished every evening. excepting Sun
dsys.
TERMS OF SuBscRIPTIoE-By carriers, rex
month, 81 %; per year, 9i2 90; by mail, Per
month, 81 oents; per year, $40 90.
Office -PREss AND DAKorAIAN block corner of
Third and Capital streets.
Telephone number 5.
BOWEN 4 KINGsBUBY. Prop,trs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26

SHILOHSCURE will immeds.ssly re-,
lieve Group. Whpping Cough and Eron-s
chitia. Sold byiR y. Wa1d. druxgiat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26

eHlACK1GETAUK...a I iasrinR and fin.
graft persnme. Price 81 and 50 cents. Hold
BY b n. Ward druggist. d
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle OF Shiloh's CatarrL Remedy. Price
30 cents. Sold by r. II. Wsrd, druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-26

BOWEN d KINasBuRY. Prop'tra.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
PEOPLE or NOTE.

IIrNm ENpIcoTT Of Boston, Is investing
heavily in Minnesota. His latest purchase
l. the Davidson estate in 81. Paul, for which
he peid $4,000.
STEELE MAcKAYE, the author, actor and
theatrical manager, Is in Washington pre-
pairing for presentation Of paul Kauyar"
in aid Of the Washington statue fund.
TnE monument To be erected over the
grave OF Robert Toomhs has boon received
at Macon, Ga, from Italy. IL is simple
shaft Of beautiful marble sixteen feet high,
aud bears no inscription save the name Of
the great Georgian and his wife.
CmAmNAN KNArr, Of the Hall Commit
tee Of the 81. Louis Convention, has already
been compelled TO refuse over POO applica-
tons for seats IN the press section. Only $50
seats ore allowed to newspaper correspond
cnts, who send ont telegraph reports.
Sin WILLIAM MAdSAY, who is part author
Of q new London play, Barren Land, stho
son Of the lord mayor Of London, who was
made bnronct on the occasion Of Queen
Victoria opening tao loyal exchange, few
months after her accession 10 the throne.
YoNo Fu, editor OF the Herald, at Toxic,
Japan last week gave considerable time to o
study Of The relies Of the Revolutionary war
In Independence hah, Philadelphia, lie in
tends writing IN Article for his paper on the
American struggle for independence.
Duo DOnLEA ~, who lately passed the final
eSamEa Son Of Sandhurst, England, has np.
piled 70 aud obia ned permission 10 be nt.
iachcj 10 British rcgimcntin India, width
or hc has gone for . somewhat extended visit
He will ultimately join the stat Of Sir Fred.
crick Roberts or the Duke Of Connaught.
SENATOR SrooNEn's youngest son, Philip
has grrrt talent for music. Though he
does not know one note from another, lac can
ca ~ tao music Of AN opera, after hearing
the performance once, right along with hi.
mother saccompanimcnt on the piano. Iii,
voice Il like girls, aud sweet aud clear NJ
the notes Of bird.
TuE Marquis raulucci a wealthy Russian
nobleman, has been visiting San Francisco.
he left st. Petersburg last December, went 10
Honduras on private business, spent several
moithy In Central America, aud now In
tends 10 thoroughly explore the United
States. lie asserts that the women of Cali
iornia are the handsomcst he has ever seen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
NAM ScnooLs IN MEMpnLS

Tho need 81 moro night schools In Mem.
phis must bc apparent TO everyone who
considers the matter. In many OF the
shops, Offices and mercantile houses Of the
city may be- found harl-working boys aud
girls who are unable TO attend day schools
because they are compelled 10 contribute 10
the support Of their families and must work
during the hours In which day schools are
open. II night schools could be csiab-
lishcd where those boys aud girls could
repair Tor an hour ~ two between q and .
o'clock each evening, many a one Of them
would take advantage Of the opportunity
TO acquire something Of that cdu.
cation which they should have In
orlcr TO become well equipped for
the duties Of manhood and woman.
hood. II would be- well Il these
night schools could share In the ciiy's
school revenues, aud become recognized
feature Of the public school system.
Inc pcH' Interests oi society demand that
the boys and girls who work for their liy.
ing SHAH derive rs much benefit ~ posi-
Ole from the school fund. They arr
entitled 10 special consideration. The
disadvantages under which they labor
should meet the most kindly appreciation
ON the pan OF those who have the ordering
OF our school arrangements II may DC
taken rs" rule that children who work
"h'n h'Y should be at school dc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
DIR. STERNBERG STUDIES.
LOOKING INTO THE CAUSES AND
CURES OF YELLOW FEVER.
His Exhaustive Researches Into the
Methods of incubation Practiced in
Brazil and Mexico Show Great Imper-
lection.

Special Dispach 10 The Appeal.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-George NJ. Stern
berg, United States army, was ordered last
year to Brazil and Mexico to investigate
the methods of incubation as practiced in
regard 10 yellow fever. The results of his
investigations were submitted to the Presi-
dent about two months ago in volumin-
GUS report, which has not yet been made
public. DR.. Sternberg, however, has OBJ
tanned permission from the President to
state the conclusions he has reached in the
matter, which follow: "The researches
made up to the present time have failed to
demonstrate the constant presence OF any
micro-organism in the blood and tissues
OF those attacked by yellew fever Myown
researches show that no such micro organ
ism as DIR. Domingos Friere, of Brazil, has
described in his published works, or as he
presented TO me in his yellow fever germ
at the time of my visit TO Brazil, is found,
as he asserts, in the blood and tissues
OF typical cases of yellow fever.
There is no satisfactory evidence
that the method OF incubation by DR.. Do
mingos Friere has any prophylaxis value.
The claims Of DIR. Carmina Y. Vale, OF
Mexico, to have discovered the specific
cause OF yellow fever, have likewise no
scientific basis, and he has failed to dem
onstrate the prospective value of his pro-
posed method OF prophylaxis. 1t is highly
important in the interests OF the science OF
public health that further investigations be
made by more exact methods, which have
been perfected since Drs. Friere and Car
nina made their researches, and with
which they were evidently not familiar.
The failure thus far TO find aspecific micro
organism in the blood and tissue makes il
desirable that thorough research should
be made with reference 10 the micro-or-
ganism present in the alimentary canal,
for II is possible that in yellow fever, as in
cholera, the disease is induced by micro
organism. In this situation addi-
tional researches are also required
before we can say definitely that
there is no germ demonstrable in the blood
and tissues. Having exhausted our re-
searches by the method Of direct examina.
ton and by cultures from blood drawn
during life, il is highly desirable that vari-
Gus cultures media should be inoculatcd
with material taken with proper precau-
tions from the various regions and at the
",uVSt PcnsixS nioiheht ailcT ucllh'
DIR. Steinbefg went 10 Brazil and 10
Mexico fully prepared to make these ex-
periments, but unfortunately was unable
20 secure any autopsies in either place, and
the limit rs TO the time fixed by his orders,
made II necessary 10 return 10 the United
States without having made these impor-
tant researches. lie is about to 20 To
Havana for the purpose Of continuing his
researches with reference 10 the ethnOlogy
and prophylaxis ofyellow fever.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
DIRECT TO sEABoARDs.
Georgia Central Railroad officlals Here
On Important Business.

Georgia Central Railroad officlals Here
On Important Business.
A distinguished party Of railroad men
arrived at the Gayoso hotel over the Biz
mingham division Of the Kansas City road
last night. They are the representative
officers and directors Of the Georgia Cen
tnil railroad, and their presence here is on
business. Those constituting the party
are Mr.. w. s. Bclknap, general manager;
Col. w. 7. Shelman, traffic manager, Maj.
T.. T. Carlton, general passenger agent;
Gen. Geo. NJ. Sorrel, general manager Of
the Central railroads steamship line;
AIosss. J. J. Wilder, T.. NJ. Greene,
directors; Col. II. Frost, n capitalist
from Charleston, $. c., and Mr.. ]. y.
Finncy, the private secretary TO Mr..
Bclknap. The object Of the visit Is TO
meet Gen. Ncttleton and other officers
OF the Kansas City rad, who also arrived
from Kansas City Yesterday afternoon and
consult In regard 10 the shipment Of freight
over the X. G. road TO the Ccntpl's Birm-
ingham connection, which will be
finished from Columbus, Ca, In
few weeks, thence 10 scaboard,
ut Savannah, 10 DO conveyed In the Gen.
trails ocean steamers 10 New York, Phila-
delphia and Boston. This Is the object rs
stated by Gen. Belknap, who said:
ave are anxious 10 become acquainted
with the business men along the route OF
the Kansas City road, and TO show them
the extraordinary facilities that are thus
opened up 10 them for the shipment
ol their traffic, over the most
direct and expeditions line 10 the
the eastern markets. Besides this, our
connection at Birmingham opens up lii
recily new line 20 Memphis, bringing
quicker the frcighis Of Georgia aud all
the section which the l.G0O miles Of
tho Central passes through immedi-
ately TO her doors We have nine
steamers plying between Savannah, New
York and Philadelphia. The time 10
New York from Savannah is about fifty
hours, and that Is as quick, and In fact
quicker than freight cans can possibly get
there. ~ you will see that Kansas City
and Memphis are thus enabled TO have
quick connection with the great markets Of
the Atlantic soaboard. II Is our purpose
90 meet as many OF the leading
cotton shippers Of Memphis as We
can tomorrow and talk the matter
over with them. Then We 20 on TO Kansas
City, leaving tomorrow night. We will
remain there n few days for the same pur-
pose aud return home by way Of st.
Louis"
Mr. Ncttleion was seen IN his private
car, and stated that he was glad TO meet
the gentlemen from the Central road.
and he heartily Endorsed the movement
that they were interested In, feeling
that Il would prove Of great benefit
10 both roads llc viii accompany the
visiting party back TO Kansas City lie
did not think that new connections would
tend 10 cheaper ircights, being Of the
opinion that the carrying Of traffic was al.
ready ai It's minimum price.