davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-20

Time-2:364 1894 2:37M.
1t was evident Wapsey Boy could make much
better time, but he trotted fast enough to keep
out of the way of the others. For bob-tailed
nag, and blind of both eyes, he is like the
'Heathen Chinee, has winning ways that
are peculiar" and tricks that take the
money.
The next on the programme was mile dash
between three running nags, for stake of S55,
including the entrance money, the
second horse not to lose his. entrance,
and the remainder to go to the winner.
W. H. Harrison named Black Sam, VIM.
T.. McCracken. Swifton, and J. W. Fowler,
Pride of the West. Swifton drew the pole,
Pride of the West second. An Indian rode
Black Sam bareback, and a boy OF color pied
the rawhide to Swifton, and the son of a white
man took Pride of the West around just near
enough to be behind the others on the home
stretch, The Indian with Black Sam came in
winner at an easy gait, without giving stroke
or whoop, the colored boy second, with the
white boy and Pride of the West out in the
cold.
SUMMARY.
black Sam s........''' .
SwiftOn ..................'
Pride of the West. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Time l :5815.
The exercises wound up Just in time for the
spectators to get home before a heavy shower.
TOMORROW PROGRAMME
| is very entertaining one. There are to be two
trots for $40O purses, each in the 2:30. There
are four entries and in the 250 class the entries
| are nine. There will also be one or two running
races if the weather is favorable. It is expec-
ted there will be much larger attendance
than on any of the previous days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-20
FORT SMELLING BRIDGE.

Its Final Passage Through Both Houses.
The Congressional report shows the final
passage of the Fort Smelling bill as it came
from the Senate. This appropriates s65, 900,
and grants the right of way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-20

SUMMARY,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-09
"RRING BACK mY CHILD"
BY WILL ;. HAYS.


This is not mere ly wife pleading TO hus-
CARRIE.
Bring ba7k my child again, bring her to me;
Life is but weary pain-hark to my plea.
Let me but fold her form in my embrace,
Let me but smile ON my poor Edith's face.
All, j am dyingi How chilly feel.
husband oh, pity mel hear my appeal.
Come, darling come, l am faint, ain weak;
Hear me tmplore you-l hardly can speak.
Bring bac2 my child again, hear me pray;
See, am dying! Don't take her awayl
Bring back my child again, back to my breast
Let her be near me when siukIng to rest.
Bring Edith back to me, here let her stay,
riil have kissed her lips, passing away;
Then will leave her, my husband, with you.
Teach her the journey in life to pursue
Come, darling, come; kindly heed me i pray.
Have you no pity? Don't take her away.
Oh, bring back my child again-God, how
grieVe,
If could see Edith, I'd live, believe.
Bring back my child again! See, must die;
Edith, come back 10 n5-darling, don't cry,
For am sinking now. God, hear my prayer!
Edith, my child, try and meet me ''up there.
Oh, I'm so weary; Struggle for breath;
Soon will silent be, folded in death.
tome, Il forgive you;" Edith, good by!
III could see you, how happy I'd die.
BRING back my child again; hear me, pray.
Pm dying-oh, why will you take her away
And when dying | prayed that you'd bring
back my child.
January 8, 1873.
Sunday COurier- Journal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-09
Mind and Health.

II our temperament does not make Us
naturally cheerful, we must cultivate those
habits of mind and body that seem most fa-
voiable to the growth OF this happy state OF
feeling. We must keep our minis. open to
cheerful impressions and close it to thoss
that are gloomy We must avoid solitude
and keep with our kind and he sOcisbie.
We must not give ourselves up 10 gloomy
thoughts of the future and draw picture Of
up hearts of grace and go about our daily
task rejoicing. Burton gives Rs)p's old IA
BILE: The hares once, tired of living ever in
fear OF the huntsman and hounds. went in
body 10 a pond to drown themselves, but a
host OF frogs showed such terror AZ the
sight of these novel visitors, that the ksres
seeing there were creatures more timid ard
wretched than themsslves felt their spirits
revive aud went home rejoicing"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-09
ANNAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1873.

rather than stint the family in the necessi-
ties. Buy cheaper clothing, but let it be
good, seasonable and neatly made. Be econ
omical with the fuel, but don't burn cigars
and let wife and children shiver with cold.
Be as hOspitable as ever, bu: do not run in
debt to make q show for guests. BE honest
in all the home expenditures, spend nothing
for sham, not one cent for show, but buy
the best you possibly can for your money.
Keep out of debt, though you are soreiy
pinched to do it. When the troubles are too
great to meet single handed, have
another consultation. Do not talk "hard
times till everybody is dispirited, but so
unite the family that all will pull together
in one grand effort to better them. Keep
home as CHEEKY as you can, and make the
men OF the circle seek it every possible
moment. Let it be the one place where
they are sure of love and confidence and
sympathy. You need not, because you are
poor, go untidy and ragged, but as far as
possible be as dainty and fresh about your
personal apparel as you can. Let the food,
though coarse, be nicely cooked and served ;
le5 the hearth be bright, and, better than all
made the place veritable home.
In richer homes there will be trouble OF
which the poor have no conception-the
anxiety of the father, the fashionable ideas
of the women, the struggle between pride
and financial embarrassment In just these
homes the wife and daughter can do much.
Let the new dresses go; let the latest style
in ornament or trinket remain in the
jewelers. window, and be rewarded in the
| look of relief that will come TO the face oil
the business man when he realizes that he is
sure of home aid. Forego a fashionable ball
and have a pleasant home evening. GiyeuI
an expensive dissipation for the sake or him
who, for your welfare and happiness, j!
sorely grieved. Be anxious to talk with hin
about mis- business, lead him to tell you OF
| his affairs, and make HIM know that he hal
a confidant who will do all in her power tC
aid him. Let there be no fetters of mar
riage-let them be the bonds of love. B'
proud enough OF your husband or you
father to be willing to economize for hi
sake-to work and think and, if need be
suffer that he may lean upon you, that h'
may be sure of your aid and love.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-09
PRE-ExEsTENCE.
BY PAUL II. HAYNB.

wrhue sauntering through the crowded street
Some remembered face L meet
Albeit upon nc mortal shore,
That face, methinks, hath smiled before.
Lost In gay and festal throng,
L tremble at some tender song
SET to an air whose golden bars
/ must have heard in other stars.
In sacred aisles pause to share
The blessing OF n priestly prayer
When the whole scene which greets mine eyes
In some strange mode recognize
As one whose every mystic part
/ feel prehgured in my heart.
At sunset, as l calmly stand,
A stranger on an alien strand
Familiar as nv childhood's home
Seems the long stretch OF wave and foam.
One sails toward me DER the hay.
And what he comes 70 do and say
can foreteH prescient lore
Spring from some life outlived of yore.
OH swift, instructive, startling gleams.
Oh deep soul knowledge! not as dreams!
For aye We vaguely dawn and die,
But oft with lightning certainty
Pierce through the dark, oblivious brain,
To make olu thoughts aud memories plain
Thoughts which, perchan-e e, must travel back
Across the wild, bewildering track
OF countless reons; memories far,
High reaching as yon pallid star,
Unknown. scarce seen, whose hickering grace
Faints on the outmost rings of space.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-09
wHITTIER's RESPONSE.

Beside that milestone where the level sun,
Nigh unto setting, sheds his last, low rays
On word and work irrevocsbly done,
LIES blending threads OF good and i'll outspun,
hear. o friendsl your words of cheer and
praise,
Half doubtful If myself or otherwise,
Like him who, IN the old Arabian joke,
a beggar slept and crowned Caliph woke.
Thanks not the less. With not unglad surprise
/ see my lie work through your partial eyes
Assured, in giving to my home taught songs
4 higher value than of right belongs,
You do but read between the written lines
The finer grace of unfulhiled designs.
The Literary World.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-09

From lirs. Swisshein: Again, you are
equally mistaken if you think pantaloons
the ultimatum of dress reform. Women
would not be as healthy in them as ia short,
loose skirts; aud doubt If men are. Ii we
could have a perfect dress, both sexes would
wear drapery more or less flowing, and no
one would be stuffed into his clothes like a
frog OF crab. The body wants more light
and air than il gets in the present costume
OF either men or women, and the one is lit
tie, If any, better than the other. suggest
for school girls the GerIuan peasant dress, in
which there is no bifurcated garment; aud
II one be added it should be Of very light
material"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-09

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad company
has promulgated an order that no boys un-
def1s years of age, except apprentices in
skilled labor, shall be permitted to remain
in its employ. This is said to be general, and
is regarded as the result of the loss of q suit
brought against the company recently by a
boy in its employ, who was hurt and gained
$40 900 damages. 1t is understood that 30
or 40 boys have been discharged during the
past few days in accordance with the or
der from headquarters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-09

While saunterfng through the crowded street
Some half rem ena bered face meet.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-08

The grand banquet rendered to Hon. Bay-
ard Taylor, minister 70 Berlin, took place
Thu,eday night 1t New York 81 vss At.
tended BY . large number of peoaiaeas. cit
Gems The banquet hall was 6sna111liy
decorated and German aud AmS3ca1A4
intestwined. Nearly 200 persons ~ a0ova
to dinner. Hon. VIM. Cullen Hsyant pre-
sided.
Berlin, April 5.-Ihe North German Ga
sette says: Although the treaty does moi
effect Germany's interests, the eaesaacs Of
Russia into %antagonism with theothef neigh
bors and friends Of Germany eannDsl be q
matter of indifference to her. The ne.
gotiators of the treaty seen 1t 70 have
kept the interests of other powsts 0nficient.
ly in mind. Russia conld only r6rchase q
complete falfillment Of the treaty BY another
war. The principal obstacle, to the settle
ment is Russia's having bound herself by
the termso Of the treaty. Both England and
Austria admit that great changes are neces.
sary in the east.
A variety company from Nonrt Garden,
opera house At Pawtucket. One feat i.
shooting an apple from the head or hand Of
a performer. Last Friday Mile. volante,
held the apple on her head and Mrs. Jennie
Fowler, known on the stage - franklin,
vas to shoot the applswith uncommon reck-
l~essness. The shooter stood with her back
to the mark. taking ain By the reflection in
a mirror. The rife vas discharged and
Mile. Volante fell dead on the stage, sho,
through the forehead. Nothing can be
learned of the victim, who has been on the
publice stage but five weeks. Mrs. Frank
lin WA taken into cnatodv nv the nolice.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-08

The He.ald's humor has cropped out in a
curious way. Its last funny item is that the
vote on city marshal, which shows a major
ity of one hundred and eighty for the dem,
ocratic candidate, develops the true relative
strength Of the two parties in the city. This
is joke, but We fear it may be taken as a
sober fact by some. We fear it because it
is liable to induce the public to ask what's
the matter with Brother Jim, Of the Herald.
He was defeated by twenty-five votes. The
city marshal was elected by one hundred
and eighty votes. Without the explanation
We have given the Herald item shows tina,
two hundred and FIVE democrats went back
on TAYLOR, on election day. Out of pure
regard for the personal reputation of a
newspaper friend we hasten to explain tina,
the Herald didn't mean anything by that as.
s%ertion. 1t takes it all back. 1t is sorry i,
said it.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-08

During March .ixty-6ve claims were
inside out at Thielman's Swan Lake branch
land office.
Daniel Muengh, . Turner county Rusiss,
hes sovn twelve hundred acres of wheat
this spring.
Ur country rumor has I, that Rev. NJ.
Fowler is to succeed Rev. Mr.. Human st
Ssntes agency.
Postmaster AcAuley, of Springfield, de-
tends himself through the Times against
newspaper attacks.
DR.. Naxon, q Vermillion dentist, has
beea arrested for attempting rape upon a
lady who only wanted . tooth pulled.
The residence OF Elk Points new mayor
Capt. Talcott, was burglarized last Saturday
night and his honor's pants we're stolen.
A. A. Powers, of Turner county, proudly
points to his five acres Of flourishing winter
wheat and says'the stuff can be raised in
Dakota.
Hon. Alex. Hughes has returned to Elk
Point after spending several months in Wis.
FSensin. His vacation has greatly improved
his health. IL "a
The Elk Point school district paid off one
thousand dollars Of its Indebtedness last
week and has one hundred dollars left in
the treasury.
r. T. Wood has resigned as district at
torney. of Bon Homme county and the com
missioners have appointed Ed. G. Arm
strong 70 ill the vacancy.
The firm of Goldie & Dawley, publishers
Of the Jackson (Neb.) Herald, has been dis
solved, Mr.. Dawley going out. MI. Goldie
will continue to publish the Herald.
The citizens of Elk Point turned out Satur-
day and planted trees around their school
house. Two hundred and fifty dollars
worth Of shade was put into the ground.
Elk Point has a few individuals destitute
Of manhood who are trying to win back to
the paths of sin the men who have swo'n
off and donned the red ribbon. So says the
Courier.
When it is known that a vacancy exists
in the Office of Justice IN Bon Homme coun'
ty there may be q considerable emigration
from Yankton to that favored spot. II viii,
be filled by special election on Wednesday
The Standard says that interruptions Yer
million saloon men induce red ribbonites tc
partake Of a few glasses of cider and tina,
usually the victims do not discover the it'll,
joke played upon them until they get sober
| Mixed drinks are bad.
Gilbert St. Pierre, Of Sioux Point, ha
been arrested by the sheriff of Union count,
for shooting At Henry Delaney and wife
St. Pierre has acquired B reputation for dev
iltry and cussedness which will give hin
a place among the bon ton of the Detroi
prison.
Sioux City Journal: Steps are about t
be taken by the people of Dakota county 70
forming a vigilance society. The peopl
are alarmed at the frequent cases of horse
stealing Of late, and intend to make it ex
ceedingly warm for the gentry who ar
engaged in this business Some of tn
best citizens are interested in getting up th
ooo.atr a
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-08

A private meeting of the republican ma
tional committee and the old Congressional
committee was held in Washington on the
4th inst. John A. Logan presided. There
were present z. Chandler, E. Hale, q. c
Gorham, ]. A. Hubbslr, W. A. Phillips
Page, Wait, s%innickson, Strait, W. E
Chandler, Charles Foster, Dorsey, West
and Others. The object Of the meeting was
to consult Informally about the organize.
ton Of The party for the fall campaign. 1,
was decided 10 ask republicans in congress
to reorganize the congressional committee
and to make arrangements for an earnest
fight to carry the next congress.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-08

The Yankton Herald gives publicity 10
query regarding the eligibility Of the city
clerk elect, Mr.. Washsbaugh, and one OF
the aldermen chosen from the third ward
Mr.. Lavender. Both have been to the
Black Hills during the past year and both
held offices there. Both went from Yank-
ton and after spending a season 10 the Hills.
both returned to Yankton. The PROPOSE.
ton which the Herald advances is that by
this move they lost their residence in this
city and became residents Of the Hills. II
this holds good then also the democratic
city marshal elect and the democratic city
justice elect are ineligible. Both of those
gentlemen went TO the Hills last spring and
returned last fall. The intent on their part
to reside in the Hills was as fixed as it was
in the cases OF Washabaueh and Lavender.
If 3 contest is made it will necessarily In
clude these four gentlemen and the result
of, last Mondays election will give to us
but q meagre official force. But We do not
see that any such action is necessary. The
question of eligibility or inelikibility need
not distress the minds of the people and the
expense of another election need not be
imposed upon them. All voters Of Ysnk.
ton are satisfied that In intent the gentle.
men elected are citizens Of our city, and
good citizens too. Their acts will be the
acts of de tacto officers and az such will
have legal force and effect. This view of
the case has the best Of legal support and
under these circumstances II does not seem
necessary to incur the expense of another
election, or Of q contest.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-08
n~EIcHsosRooo xEvvs.

"Bob" Meckling is the new depot agent
At Vermillion.
The Swan Lake Press advises extensive
tree planting.
Swan Lake potatoes are showing their
tops above ground.
The Courier says . general air Of prosper.
ity pervades Union county.
No more Texas cattle herds are to pas.
through Niobrara this year.
The bridge At the mouth Of the yern,il'
lion has been taken in out Of the vet.
Traups are deprsdating upon the house.
hold stores OF the residents Of verDillon
Tbs hagA0 Brothen. Of Bon Homml
coaDty, have ZONE three husdrsd scrM d
vbot-
Hsn1 Cfsrlss MsywaA. q 6cstAsd. asl
- Asa,s Msst.s, q Tssos. vsn nasEtst
49,.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-08
The Daily Press and Dakotaian

Delegats Kidder writes Is thai, pursu.n,
to an assurance made him by the second
assistant postmaster general last October
that service would be restored 70 the route
between Deadsood and Fort Pierre as soon
rs 40 appropriation Of money by congress
would warrant it, be can now send infor.
nation to the peoph AZ sostheFn Dakota
that he hssbeen promised BY The postofice
department That mall servtce three iimesa
week will b put On e that route within
(about) fifteen days.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-08
VEGETInE
FOR
Chills, Shakes,
FEVER N AGUE,

lAhbpho. n. ". 1919.
DIR. II. r.. STEVFNS =
Dear Sri feel very grateful for what your
valuable medicine. Negetine, has done in my
family. ! wish To express MY thanks by inform.
ing you of the wonderful cure of my son also.
to let you know that Vegetlne is the best mcdi.
cine l ever saw for ChiHs. Shakes F.r<r and
-4gus. My son was sick with measels in 1878,
which left him with Hip-joint disease. Ny son
suffered a great deal of pam. all of the time the
pain was SO great he did nothing but cry. The
doctors did not help him a particle, he could not
lift his foot from the floor. he could not move
without crutche>. I read your advertisement in
the Louisville Courier. Journal that Vegetine
was a great Blood Purifier and Blood Food. |
tried one bottle. which was a great benefit. He
KEEP. on with the medicine, gradually gaining.
He has taken eighteen bottles in all, and he IS
completely restored to health, walks without
crutche> orcane. He is twenty years of age. l
have a younger son. fifteen years OF age who is
subject to C6iNs. Wheneverh he feels one coming
on. he comes in. takes a dose Of Negctine and
that is the last OF the C2W. Negetine leaves no
bad effect upon the system like most of the me-
dlcines recommended for ChiHs. l cheerfully
recommend Ncgetine for such complaints. /
think ii is the greatest medicine in the world.
Respectfully. MRS. j. W. LLOYD.
NEGErINE.-When the blood becomes ~lifeless
and stagnant. either from change of weather or
of GAlnlite, want of exercise. irregular diet, or
froif Any other cause, the NEGETINE will renew
the blood, carry OFF the pntrid humors, cleanse
the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart a
tone of vigOr 10 the whole body.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-08
LATEST ny MAIL.
society.

Bucharest. April Russian troops con.
tinue to arrive at Jassy.
The German iron-clad fleet will proceed
to the east in the beginning Of May.
Ex-County Judge c. H. sedgwick was ar.
rested at Omaha Thursday, for embezzle-
ment. His accounts are $4,000 behind.
Russia offers to send an ambassador to the
vatican on the pope's accepting the present
condition of the church in the Russian EN-.
pire.
-Four more persons have been arrested for
completely in the murder Of Lord Leitrim.
McTaggart has been released for lack of
evidence.
Co%nstantinople, April 5.-The British
iron clad Devastation has arrived In the
gulf OF Ismid. More iron clads are in the
sea Of Marmora.
Velo, April 5.-The mutilated body Ct
Mr.. Ogle, London Times correspondent,
whose assassination was before reported,
has been found near Portuari.
Secretary Sherman, Thursday, before the
house committee, insisted that that the gov
eminent was in as good, and perhaps better,
England.
Constantinople, April Sat the last in.
terview between the sultan and Grand Duke
Nicholas, the former reiterated his protest
against the attempt to embark Russian
troops at B%ujukdene.
The Turks at Moslak and Bujukdene are
entrenching an entrenched camp. They
have received artillery and q quarter OF
munitions. The Russians a1e constructing
barracks and a%ccumulating provisions a,
San Stefano.
The st. Petersburg Journal de St. Peters
burg says: Lord Salisbury's circular shows
the absence Of conciliatory views BY gratua-
|tiously attributing ambitious motives to the
Russian proposals.
The directors of the Chicago, Burgling-
ton 4 Quincy railroad have elected Presi-
dent, Robert Harris; vice president and
general manager, G. E. Perkins; treasurer,
Amos T. Hall assistant treasurer, J. N.
Dennison.
Berlin, April 5.-One of the minor jour-
nails of this city to-day published an extra
edition stating that preparations are
making for the mobilizing Of the German
army and also containing other alarming
statements.
A Berlin correspondent says Prince
Gortschakof 10 expected shortly 10 inform
the powers that after Lord Salisbury's circu-
lar the congress, were it to meet immedi-
ately, would no longer be likely to solve the
questions At issue.
Collector Woodcock, Of Nashville, has
received = report from Deputy Collector
Phillips saying he had made . raid through
White and Van Buren, counties. destroying
seven illicit diailleri~ With \ large amount
Of beer, singlingu and whisky.
London. April Stu the house Of com.
mons this evening Sir George Campbell
liberal, announced that he will propose
hondav an edition 70 the sddress to the
queen To- Wit: Praying her TO sccept The
parliamentary conference proposed BY Ger.
many aud 10 abstain fsea isolated action
In . matter 10 which England has little d.
rect intersss, whiiS tutImsting 70 o,bs,
powers ~sbst)EaGlsnd 10 psepscd 70 support
then 10 ssy coocested scs,oo they tAka 70
oDpcss III sc4s Of s~polstlns Wtb which
R1esA thNaoAses npu0oota-