davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-27

Vanktoh Postofdoe houFsh nu fseBunhtioHB
The delivery windows are opened each day
tSundays eHoepted) at 800 6. M.
The delivery 9indows close at 500 p. N.
The money order, postal note and registry de-
oarsmeut opens al 9 q. m. and oloses at Also p.
M.
open from 9.45 to l0:45 a. m. The lobby. of the
Office is open all day Sundays for the accom-
Mails going east via O.. NJ. d St. P. B. b.,
close at 8 p. M. land S:4S p N, Sundays excepted.
Mails going west and north via the Chicago.
Milwaukee 4 st. Paul railroad olose at IL q.
a., Sundays excepted.
Mails going east and north by Chicago &
Northwestern railroad close ct 9 y. m.
Eastern mails via Chicago IL st Paul railroad
arrives at 1905 a no. and 1890 a. N.
Eastern mail via Chicago d N~orthwestern
railroad arrives at 10 p m and departs at 8
q N.
BSage malta close at s o'clock p. M, except
che Niobrara.
L. d. PALMER. p NJ.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-27

Short Hand. Type Writing and
Telegraph by the term or course
at the Commercial College.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-27
esEsoAp EEas TAaAK.

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & Sr. PAUL RArLnoas.
Ihe nrss esst bound passenger train leaves at
$3.50 IL. u. each day, ex epG Sunday. CLOSE con-
Omaha.
The eeeoui oast hound passenger trsin leaves
ai :b5 p. N. each DAY except sunday. Close
Omaha.
iue first passenger train from the east srri-
yes At ll:02 a IN. each day, except Sunday.
The second passenger from the cast, arrives
yach day except SUNDAY ut 1906 p. IN.
The regular passenger Sraia from the west
arrival each -l-a except Sunday ut 1855. The
regular vest bound passenger leaves each day
except Sunday at ll:02 p. Ia. No baggage trans
ported on communication trains.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-27

EOurth III July AZ
BAKER & ERsKINR's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-27

10. Norman has for sale rubber
hose, brass nozzels and fittings. Don't
forget that.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-27

Biack Hills eyegreeus, spruce and
minor tame plum trees for saie by
8. Q. FARGO. Gay Vile Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-27

Tintypes at WULPT's Gallery
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-27
Fresh Lettuce at

Bermuda onions at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-21
MER1No snEEp BREEDERs.


Tho National Association Meeting nj Wash.
inEtou, Pa.
The National Delaine Merino Sheep
Breeders' Association held itsannualmeet.
ing Thursday at the residence otw. R.
Craighesd, Washington county, Pa. The
following officers were elected: President,
W. R. Crsighesd; Secretary and Treas.
urer, John O. MCNary; Corresponding
Secretary, James McOlellaud; Executive
Committee, Messrs. Beall. johnson, Rus
sell, ]. K. Bailey and Julius LeMoyne.
The next annual meeting will be held In
Wheeling some time in January, 1888,
The association was organized in 1882
by four or FIVE OF the enterprising tarmeru
OF Washington county, who raised this
breed oi sheep. Il has increased In
strength until It now has members resid,
ing In four States. Among the new mem.
bers taken In OF this meeting were O. a.
Beall 4 Son, Of Brooke county; LeMoyne
& sisson, Of Ohio county; John Stewart
W. ]. Giffen and Samuel F. Trimble, Of
Belmont county, Ohio.
The association ordered the publication
"a NVluno q VI bu0 OelAlne-meIln0 heg'
lister, 70 be ready by August lst, 1888, and
10 contain record Of next springs lGmbs
At the last annual meeting the associa
ton agreed to offer four silver cups worth
s. apiece as prizes to the best Delains
Merino ram and eve exhibited at thC
West Virginia State Fair and Washington
Fair respectively. Jas. McOlellRnd, o
North strabane, having taken first pre-
MUM et both fairs and pEeIeEring ont
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-21
Opera nor WeolE,

Reserved seats are now on sale at
Banners music store for the engagement,
at the Opera House, lasting all next week,
Of the Bennett & Moulton Comic Opera
Company. This is said to be as fine an
organization as ever presented opera at
popular prices. The Cumberland, Nd,
George A. Bakers sprigbtly opera
company gave the best performance Of
the week Of the Academy OF Music last
evening. The opera seemed auited to the
talents Of the actors and they fit them
selves into the roles very nicely. The
costumes were pleasing and the chorus
efects unusuSlly attractive. There was
more applause last night than there has
been ct any time during the week. Miss
Della Fox sustained q role peculiarly
adopted for her and was the personi6ca-
ton Of graceful ease. She looked the
"little daisy" which an admIring lady in
the audience called her. Her vocal
efforts were very happy ones and were
not spplauded Rs loudly as they deserved.
Miss Katie Msrcellua also appeared TO ex.
cellent advantage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-21
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
Congress Asked to Revise the Nasuralizu
tion aud Banking Laws.

Congrsss Asked to Revise tho Naturaliza.
tion aud Barking Laws.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The National
Board of Trade to-day adopted resolu'
ton asking Congress to amend the natural
ization laws.
This resolution provides thst no person
can be naturalized and given the rights ol
citizenship who does not bear, and dis
play to the court applied to for naturaliza-
ton papers, duly authenticated certi-
ficate from Customs Office setting forth
the date oi the arrival Of such person, the
place OF entry into this country; the port
whence he departed for this country; his
place Of nativity, and the country he
shall have left.
The question OF the revision Of laws re-.
lating to banking was discussed and re.
solution adopted favoring q revision and
codification Of the national banking laws;
also, resolution advocating the refund.
ing OF the present four per cent debt Of
the United States at low rate OF interest,
to be redeemsble in annual instalments
from 1891 to 1902, with view TO the use
OF the new loan ss security for the circu-
lating notes Of the national banks; ALSO, q
resolution urging the repeal OF the law
providing Tor the compulsory purchase Of
silver bullion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-21
The Emily spldsne oompnn1.

Manager Genther's next attraction at the
Grand Opera House Is the famous Emily
soldene Burlesque Company with large
corps Of speciality artists, introducing NJ lie
Sara, the great English dancer. The
ChicaSo Tribune speaks thus OF her:
There is no more immodesty in sara'e
dancing and kicking than there Ia In an
ordinary male trapeze performance. Those
who have Been q male trapezs perform
Rnce will understand that such thing
never yet brought the blush OF shame to
the cheek OF modesty. Sara dresses in
blRck-nothing else-thst is, when on the
stage. She has none of the immodest or
suggestive pos!urings Of Vivian or Dorst
or that sort Of people in "The Arabian
Nights" Those who 70 to see an i'm.
modest show say that Sara Is fraud.
That is what the San Francisco people
said after the Boston press had roasted
Sara for her antics. But tho San Fran
ciscans went crazy for her Just the same.
The Btaid old Arg0naut broke forth in o
poem Of twenty-five verses all about Sara
and her kick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-21
HEALED BY FAITH.
GREAT RELIGIOUS ExoITEMENr
at the Faith Cure 0OuvsntiOn-RspOrts of
Wonderful Cures Wrought By Prayer-A
Scene in q Reading, Pa, ohurch-Tho
Lamo Walk and the Sick Healed.

READING, PA, Jan. 2O.-"I'm healed
Pm healed, and thanks to God," cried on
Adam Shower at the Faith Cure Con
vsntion here yesterday afternoon. HI
had suffered from spine disease. Tht
large congregation was excited and IL
tsars. His two sisters, who had been suf
iering from tho came complaint, and who
had tainted before the altar in great men
tai excitement, returned TO conscious
condition and fell into each others arms
weeping and rejoicing. They declared
that they were healed by the wonderful
power Of the faith cure.
John Fawi, Of ChAmbersburg, and Abel
Strawn, appealed in & loud voice to
Heaven to send down its healing power.
Suddenly Q lady in one Of the front seata
tainted. Mr.. Trumbower then made the
air ring with his invitation to all sutferers
to come forward and be healed by their
faith in the grace Of God.
Miss Cora Ritter, Of Bsthlehan, who
lost her voice for several years, advanced
to the altar and then fell sobbing upon
her knees. RosRnn and Emma Shower,
afflicted with rheumatism, were then led
to the altar. The choir sang and the min.
listers formed circle about the sufferers
and prayed loudly and necessarily, and
were Joined not only by the psnitents,
but by scores Of their relatives, who
Clapped their hands exuitingiy and called
on the Lord TO hear their prayers. The
members exhorted the people to remain
steadisat In their faith, as God had prom
ised to heal them In his holy word and
he could not go back on bis promise.
Then Miss Ritter arose, clapped her
hands and uttered q prayer aloud, and
facing the altar ahe exclaimed: "My
voice has already been restored,
GLORY TO GOD"
Shower had hobbled to the altar sup.
ported by a cane, but he bravely walked
toward his excited, singing, praying,
friends alone and unsupported, as did his
sisters behind him.
A number Of other women, were then
led forward, accompanied by their friends.
They were received with hymns OF well
come and once more the circle was form
ed. By this time the entire congregation
were on their feet, the people craning
their necks to see the finishing Of the
strange ceremony. Above the voices Of
the singers could be heard the suppliCa.
tions Of the ministers aud the sobs Of the
penitent. Then the friends of the stflict.
ed pressed forward with clappinR ofhsnds
and hymns and prayers. Scores Of peo-
pie wept as they heard the applicants for
cure arise and sing out: "Glory to God
We feel, oh, go much betterl" There
was more, singing and praying, and then
the audience dispersed. The same scenes
were repeated last niSht.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-21

PrrrsBUReH, Jan. 2O.-A FIRE broke out
In the large tive.story brick building, No.
$50 Wood street, occupied by A. W. Nc
Cloy & Co., wholesale ststlonsrs, shortly
before Z o'clock this evening, and in less
than an hour the building was gutted.
The fire then spread to the adjoin-
ing building, occupied by F. j.
Totten, wholesale hardware dealer,
and Gregg & Elliott, wholesale shoe deal
ers, but the fire department soon got the
upper hand and the flames were exdn.
guished before much more damage had
been done. The buildings were COM
pletsly flooded with water, however, and
the stock badly damaged. The total loss
was 100000, on which there was about
SS5. 900 insurance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-21
A HORRIBLE FATE.
An Old Man Dsvouredlpy Hogs uOAr Well
vile, Ohio.

An Old Man DevoursdIOy Hogs uOar Wells.
vile, Ohio.
WELLsvILLE, o., Jan. 2O.-ssmuel Irkit,
an old man who lived with his son-in-law,
j. Brinker, on farm near here, was eaten
by hogs last evening. About dark the
old man went to tho barn to see that the
stock was properly housed. onhis not re'
turning Brinker became alarmed and In.
stitutsd search. Lying in corner Of
the barn yard was the body Of the old
man, with the flesh torn from his face aud
body by hogs, which were still preying
upon him. Ho was 30 badly multilated
that recognition was impossible. II is
supposed that Mr.. Irkit, who was very
feeble, slipped and fell, and being unable
to rise was torn to pieces by the savage
animals. Thevictim was eighty years o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-21

There was an interested and enthuSiss.
tic audience gathered aE the Fourth
Street Church lost night 10 hear O number
talk temperance. The meeting was
opened by singing "All Hail the Power
Of Jesus' Name" and Mr.. 8. Jopson led
In prayer. DR.. Blaisdell was the frst to
speak. He gave q very earnest and inter.
eBting talk regarding the violation OF law,
Sabbath breaking particularly. Mr.. Isaiah
Warren made an excellent address, and
gave come astounding statistics. He ap-
pealed to the people 10 stand on safe
ground. When through he was loudly
Applauded. Hon. g. W. Atkinson mRdo
some forcible points, and the meeting
| wound up with q revival service,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-21
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Il. G. Dun h Co.'s Rsport-Tho Iron an
Wool Markets,

X. G. Dun j Co.'s RspOrt-Tho Iron and
Wool Markets.
NEW YORK, Jan. OR. G. Dun & Co.,
in their weekly review OF trade, say:
Business throughout the country Ia rather
quiet, even for the season. Fairly active
jobblng trade is sreported at several points
where Wholesale business Is distinctly
dull, and q prevailing feature seems to be
indisposition to take quantities in view OF
the unusual uncertainties in many mar
kets caused by strikes, by speculation,
and by legislative deliberations.
Collections are fairly satisfactory at
nearly all points and money generally is
in fair supply, though rather close ct Dem
yer and Cleveland. Though actual deliv-
cries OF anthracite are larger than for the
same weeks last year, operators and re-
tailera vie with each other In putting up
prices. Poverty OF miners causes serious
apprehension among traders, who re-
member that their losses after the strike
OF 1875 were three.tourths OF their
account. But for activity In ship, bridge
and car building, the iron trado would be
less hopsiul. The Thomas Company hiss
sold No. foundry for pipe at $l7, and
sales OF $4,000 tons Of rails are reported,
but prices do not change. In wool, the
little improvement recently seen has van.
ished and tho market favoTs buyers again.
The stocks at Boston were over 5000 600
pounds larger than lsst January, but at
New York rsthor smRller. The demand
for woolen goods Is moderate, but more
frequent inquiry gives hope, and the
range Of prices Is, on the whole, but little
below those Of last year.
Nearly all the speculative markets have
been weak. Stocks weaken in spite OF
large reported railway earnings and an ad.
vance Of 10 per cent in east bound rail
rates. The Reading strike and reported
liquidation Of pool in the stock have
caused some decline, aud In other stoCks
the absence Of any public demand Is felt.
The average price Is $3.50 par share lower
than week ago.
The business failures during the last
sevsn days number for the United States
276, Canada SS, total 3l4, compared with
2Ss last week and 30l for the correspond
ing week Of last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-21
TIE WOOL TARIFF.
A Special Report on tho Availability of Free
Nnrnat woo1.

A Special Report on the Availability of Free
Carpet Woods.
BosroN, Jan. 2O.-The Boston CONNER.
cial Bulletin will give tomorrow special
report on carpet wools and on the adyisa-
bility OF removing the existing duty on
that grade of fseces. The opinions arc
contained in letters from carpet msnulsc.
turers in the country, the leading wool
growers, including the President Of the
National Association and tho President OF
the Local Association in that part OF the
country whore carpet woods are grown;
the leading blanket, hosiery and woolen
manufactures, &c.
From the replies given IL may be said
that free carpet wool Hould b. favored by
the carpet and blanket etmanufscturers, the
Government stAtistiGisns. strong minor.
ity Of the wool growers, west and east ot
the Mississippi, practically the whole Of
the importers, many OF the large Eoolen
manufacturers and many OF the leading
dealers In Boston. A duty on carpet wool
Is favored by the Philadelphia WOOL trade
enmasse, by dealers in the interior mar.
kets and by most OF ths wool growers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-21
Did Not Get a Quorum,

The Council Committee on Streets, al.
leys and Grades was called to meet Thurs.
day night, but quorum failed to appear.
Then q call was fssued for It to meet last
evening. Messrs. Cruise, Haller, Jones
and McKown were present at the hour
named. After waiting few minutes for
the fifth member TO arrive and make Q
quorum, these four decided that no one
else would put in an appearance and dis.
persed. Shortly after Mr.. MeIzner and
Col. Caldwell appeared and were naturally
disgusted that the others had not waited for
them. tits understood that the business
the committee is called TO consider Is an
application from the Citizsns' Railway
Company for permission to use the same
style Of electric motor to be used by the
Wheeling Railway Company, and the
right to wire the streets for that purpose.
This is looked upon by some as confirms
tion of the rumor that the two roads are
to be consolidated. The committee has
been called to meet again, this time on
Monday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-21
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
CARLOS WILL FIGHT FOE SPAIN
In the Ranks If NOoessary-Ths MOuarehy's
Enomiss-o'Brion Released from Prison
in italian sOldisiB nrassA.
orsd-otnsr Foreign News.

LONDON, Jan. 2O.-In an interview To-
day at Venice, Don Carlos declared that
Spain must bscoms one Of the great
European powers; that her navy must be
Immediately strengthened, and that an
obligatory military service was essential.
The present monarchy, he said, was un-
Rtted to carry on the work before 1t, and
ualess 1t was replaced he was strongly Of
the opinion that republic would soon
come. The Spanish future lay in Morocco
and South America.
Don Carlos expressed his readiness to
fight in the Spanish ranks the moment he
Itis stated that Spain is organizing an
expedition for Morocco to consist Of 25,OOO
man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-21
ANEwsPApEKs VIEWS.
The Pennsylvania Democracy Committed
TO TurIfT Retiuction,


to TnrlT Reduction.
NV York, Jan. 2o.-The World to-
day says; "Tho personal aspects of the
struggle Tor the Democratic State Commit
teeo Pennsylvania ere Of less public im-
poFtarco than is the action of the State
Committee in fquarely accepting the issuc
Q! 'Rovi0ion and reduction Of the war
tEfil.
Heretofore the Democrats OF Pennsyl.
vlnia have seemed to try to gain head
way by being a liGtle lees Republican
than the Republicans on the great ques'
ton bslore the country. II the perpetu.
alton o. the war tariff be deairsble, what
ia more natural than that the voters
shold intrust ita caro- to the party that is
responsible Tor and committed to it2 Now
thal the issue forced upon the country by
tho surplus and forced on Congreen BY the
PiesidenHl message 10 accepted by the
Democrats OF POunaylvania, the centel
and stronghold Of the misCalled 'protec
ton embodied in AZ per cent tariff
therc y !oss doubt that the party every
where will polldiiy upon IT,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-21
THE "RoUND TABLE.n
Meeting of School superintendents Hol
YaAt Ey.DInV


Meeting of School suporintendents Here
Last Evening.
The superintendcnts Of the public
schools in this vicinity held another one
Of their monthly meetings, "Round
Table" gathering as they Htyls them, al
the office of Superintendent Anderson, oi
this city, in the Public Library building,
last evening, The meeting was one of the
most pleasant and interesting ever held
Since these gatherings started. over one
year ago, they have been found TO steadily
increase in interest. They afford an op.
portunity for pleasant social intercourse
and an interchange Of ideas that Is full oi
profit.
There was a good attendance at last
nights meeting, In addition to Prof,
Anderson there were present Mr.. L. q.
Walters, Of st. Clairsville; Mr.. ]. W. May,
of Benwood; Mr.. James Duncan, oi
Bridgeport; Mr.. @. R. Shreve, OF Martin's
Ferry; Mr.. D. T. Williams, OF Mounds.
Vile; Mr.. B. T. Jones, OF BelIaire; Mr.
Walter Mitchell, Of Wellsburg; Mr.. q,
N. Mertz, Of steubenville, and Mr.. E. B.
1ROmhbt Vi OlhtlnRLOus
Among the queHtions discussed was the
cleanliness Of pupils and the proper
course to be pursued in dealing with dirty
children; some interesting experiences
were given and many q hearty laugh In
dulgsd in. Parsing-is 1t useful? was q
question that brought forth expressions
ffom all and the unanimous verdict was
sgsinst 1t.
Discussion OF the temperance question
developed general sentiment in favor OF
teaching temperance to children as a
virtue, and a sentiment iuat 50 general
that in teaching It there should be
nothing OF a political nature taught
the political or prohibitory question
should be left out entirely. What
benefit have you received from the study
OF grammar was question put to each
one present, and the answer OF all was
that some tow rules had been remembered
and applied. What Ia the best method Of
teaching langusge2 brought forth a va
riety Of suggestions and experiences; the
msiority, however, favored close observa-
tion Of the daily speech Of the pupils, cor.
rectipg 1t when necessary and explaining
the reason for the correction; the plan Of
writing exerciues, compositions, was also
approved.
Should false Syntsx be placed before the
pupils brought forth strong arguments
for and against, and the question was re-
served for future discussion as was also
the question as to how far the study OF
geography should be carried, and still not
be too much OF burden to the memory.
This Question WAS VeFV ably diEcussad.
Considerable interest was taken in Pro.
fessor ARdersen's method Of teaching the
mechanical scienCes, as explained In this
paper q short time since. The Round
Table will meet here again February II.