davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
Hints on the care of Health.

/. Diet. This should be pure and
wholesome, and of a mixed character. 1t
should also be moderate as to quantity
and regular, allowing neither too long
nor too short intervals between meals.
Q. Exercise. Daily exercise is necessa-
ry to the enjoyment of good health, and,
if possible, should be taken where the air
is pure and free from smoke and other
impurities The best forms of exercise
are walking, riding, rowing, etc. When
outdoor exercise is impracticable, the
dumb bells may be advantageously sub
stituted. 8. Pure air. The thorough
ventilation of the house or rooms we live
in is another essential to health, and
must on no account be neglected. Nothing
is so conducive to sickness as hot and
stuffy rooms and this remark is especially
applicable to the bedroom, which should
be of sufficient size, permitting free
current of pure air to pass through it
during the hours when it is not occu-
pied.
And here it may not be out Of place
to observe that it is not sufficient to open
doors leading into passages or staircases,
which may contain all the bad air Of the
house: neither does it do to open
windows looking into confined and I'M
pure places. Ventilation, to be Of service,
must permit of the exit OF the bad air IN
such way that it cannot re-enter, and Of
the admission Of the pure air from the
best source without. 4. Clothing. This
should be comfortable only, too much
wrapping up being quite as prejudiclal
to health as too little. It should be adj
apted to the season of the year, and
should always, in this country, include
chick underclothing in the winter and
light tor the summer; the feet also should
be we'll protected by warm stockings and
strong boots. The custom of placing
thick layers Of flannel on the chest in the
form of chest protector is very much to
be deprecated, except in the case of
really delicate p eople. 5. The bath.
This IS valuable adjunct to health,
and should be taken during the summer
months, and with the chill taken off the
balance of the year. A warm soap and
water bath should be taken at bed time
once week or once fortnight; or a
Turkish bath may be enjoyed by those
wi o can indulge in the luxury, care being
taken not to drive, but to walk briskly
home afterwards, If the distance be not
too great 6. A balm temperament.
Those who are so constituted. or who
have sufficient command over themselves
as to preserve this condition, have avalu-.
able adjunct to health, as there is perhaps,
nothing 80 prejudiclal in this age of over
work, both of brain and body, as the
worries and anxieties Of every day life.
The easy going, cven-tempered man, must
digest his food better, and is less affected
by the daily wear and tear Of life than
the passionate, impetuous and impatient
man, and will live longer. z. Rest and
amusement. These are essentials to
health; hence the proverbs, 'You cannot
burn the candle at both cnds," and "All
work and no play make Jack dull boy"
The want of rest may endanger life;
Jacks dullness will end in sickness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

Farmers in England sowing arsenicated
wheat are by recent act of Parliament
made subject to heavy penalty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

LIZ ia 'nSOuAAi9 WucaCC crop Will prODa-
bly, be the greatest ever produced in the
United States. An estimate of the har-
vest in twenty.one States, viz: The six
New England States, New York, Penn
sylvania, Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkan-
sas, Texas, Ohio, Indiana, illinois, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa
and Minnesota, gives the enormous total
OF 3O1 100000 bushels, this amounts to
100000 tons, and to move it would re-
qulre 100000 cars, each CARRYING ten
tons. To drag these cars in trains Of
twenty each would require IS, $50 loco
motives. If these trains were spread out
along the railways they would cover II,
s87 miles Of track, and they would form
nearly four lines across the continent
from New York to San Francisco.
The estimate of the States mentioned is
as follows: Minnesota, $1,000 900; bushels
Iowa, 45,000,0OO; Kansas, 10000, 600:
Nebraska, 100000; Wisconsin, 10000
600; Michigan, $15,OOO,0OO; Illinois, 15,-
100000; Indiana, 2O,OOO,OOO Texas, 49,
0O0, 900; Arkansas, 100000; Kentucky,
5000 900; Tennessee, 10000, 900; Pennsyl-
vania, New York and New England, s5,-
100000. Total, 901, 100000 bushels. s
Besides all this, however, is California,
whose crop this year will probably reach
oo,ooo,OOO bushels. Then come sixteen
other States and Territories, all of which
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
Poultry Notes.

Powdered hellebore and sulphur, mix
ed, is good to sprinkle around the nests
of sitting hens.
Arrange for placing chicken coops
among your garden vegetables. for the
chicks will keep in check the insect pest.
Gapes IN chickens or turkeys can be
cured by giving them mixture of hens
oil and camphor-two drops Of camphor
mixed with three drops of OIL. Open the
chicks mouth and drop the mixture
down its throat, then rub oil On the out.
side of the neck. Red pepper mixed
with the food, weekly, will keep the
fowls in healthy condition.
To bring a chilled or wet chick OF
young turky to renewed life, hold it overa
smudge or smoke from wood fire. This
remedy will resuscitate a chick when so
TAR gone as to appear lifeless.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-05
Anne Boleyne .

Henry VIII was married 70 Anne Bo-.
leyne on the 25th of January. 1881. Ia :
gsrret at the western end Of the palace
at Whitehall. She is described a. a fair
young creature. 50 exquisitely nodded
IN form and feature that she enslaved
the eyes and understanding Of oil she
encountered; and. such is the interest
with which her memory is still inves-
ted, that numbers daily visit her
chamber at Haser Castle, neor Balm
bridge. in Kent, and eagerly listen to
the romantic traditions which point out
the hill where Henry used to sound his
5ugie when be came to visit hcr in thsir
happy days of courtship from bis palacs
at Ethan. and the exact spot u the
garden where, at the turn OF waik,
she suddenly came upon the king. who
was 80 struck with her wondrous beau
ty that from that moment he was iu-
spired with the fatal passion which
raised its unfortunate object to the
throne, hut to transfer her to the block.
The ak with which the little neck Of
the cruelty sacrificed queen was severed
Is still preserved in the tower. aud
shares, with her grave in the chapel,
the melancholy interest associated with
her name. 1t is said that during the
night which followed her execution her
body was secretly removed from its
grave before the altar of the Tower
chapel and buried in the church of
Sale. in Norfolk, where black marble
slab Is shown as the covering of her re-
mains--EngliM Historical Scraps
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-05

ACCORDING To the mornsg newspa-
papers. the banks Of New York, Bos-
ton. Philadelphia aud Balimore will
hereafter lend to the West no money
except under contract to b repaid in
gold. If true. this is vey bad-for
the bankers. Perhaps solebody will
tell US what they will do with their
money under such circumstances. OF
course the West will not want it. The
bankers seem to have goi along for
some hundred years now. leading paper
money and paper redeemable in silver.
What new exisency requires the heroic
resolution to deal in nothing but yellow
money. As the debts of the country
are now some ten thousand millions OF
money. and as all the gold in the land
will not exceed 5000. Geo. 900. or 81 to
$50. the Eastern bankers will probably
have good time prsctlcing their self
denial. The Minnesota man who went
without eating forty days was glut-
ton compared with them.--N j. Graph
ir.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-05

FRANK BELLEw. the arti,t. in dedi-
eating TO his publisher his amusing
new book, That Comic Priner." says
"To you. my friend, I delicate NY
book, which. in part, owes it, style aud
character to your efforts. We have
toiled over its pages hand in hand.
Whatever In this book is untrue. or an'
certain or incomplete. belongs to you
whatever is true or noble or hopeful, is
mine" :"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-05

SPURoEoN recently remarked that he
had often thought, when hearin-, GER
tain preachers of q high order speaking
to the young, that they must have un-
derstood the Lord to say: Feed my
instead of Feed my
lambs" for nothing bus girAffes could
reach any spiritual food from the lofty
rack on which they place it.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-05

SERGEANT in the Bavarian army
who was recently discharged on account
of lung disease. was in the habit of
crinking twenty quarts of beer day.
We aon't wonder his lungs we're af-
h.cted; he must have spent about half
ms time in holding his breath.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-05

The cold world little realizes the
sense of desolation that shuts down on
a man who thinks be has been handed
too much change by his grocer when he
dodges around the corner and finds it
right to cent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-05

InE Chicago Post says that Dr.
strong has discovered q process by
which subjects for dissection may be
sept through the summer. This is in
feresiing news and every family will
want QUE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-05

"MY children" said . gentleman
visitor, in closing his address in an
Ohio school the other day, II trust you
will all appreciate education. and cher
ish and love your excellent teacher as
do" Tablcsu, with rcd FIRE furnished
by the pretty schoolma' am.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
mAs1ERsloF THE SITUATION.
Bismarck Tribune.

Bismarck Tribune.
The past weeks business of the stage
company contains an item that is worthy Of
special notice. The number of teams haul.
ing merchandise to the Hills and leaving
Bismarck within ak days, number one hun
dred and fifty. With the coming of spring
and the running Of the last trains on the n.
P. R., the Custer route will do the largest
business Of any route to the Hills. Ths
time from Bismarck to Deadwood will be
forty hours and from Bismarck to Chicago
forty.ive-a distance of eleven hundred
miles. The shortening up of time cannot
be duplicated by either the Sidney or the
Cheyenne route. The Custer route has the
advantage in the length of the road 10 be
Travelled. No enterprise Of the rival lines
can shorten the distance. Our stage COM
pany have as much:.capital and as good horse
flesh ss the others. With the shorter and
smoother road, and an equipment not ex'
celled in the west, the Northwestern stage
company have nothing to fear. They are
masters of the situation.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
The Sioux Falls Railroad Sit
Reported to the
Senate. Z
Mrs. Pittnan's Remains WinPre.
baby be Crenated To.
Night.
Easy Progress i. Being Made by the
Committee Which Has Charge
Of the New Tariff Bill.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


Washington, Feb. 15.-Nr. Voorhees,
called up his resolution regarding the in
quiry rs TO the issue of bonds BY certain
rsilreade, predecated upon conditional
grants of lands of the Indiaus of the Indian
territory.
Mr.. Dorsey submitted an amendment di.
recting the inquiry to be enlarged as to the
expediency Of extending q territorial form
OF government over all parts Of the couu.
try, except where the same now exists, and
whether the right Of life and property can
be properly maintained without such terri.
torial organization.
Alter brief discussion, the subject was
laid over till next week.
A number of bills and petitions of no
public importance, were presented, and con-
sidsration was resumed Of the silver bill.
Nh. ingalls, favored it.
Mr.. Window from the committee on rail-
roads, reported with amendments the senate
bill to authorize the Worthington & Sioux
Falls railroad to extend its road into the
territory Of Dakota, to the village Of Sioux
Falls. Placed on the calendar,
HOUSE.
Mr.. Stephens, chairman of the commit.
tee on coinage, reported the joint resolu.
tion authorizing the president to invite an
international monetary commission, to con
slider and recommend uniform rates, or rel
alive valuation in coinage, aud the legal ten
der powers ofgold and silver. Referred.
This being Friday, the committees were
called on for private reports.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
YANKToN DAKOTA FEBRUARY 15

except Nr. Pittman and the parties in
charge Of the 6re, which was started Yea.
tsrday morsin9 At half past nine o'clock
and had reached heat Of 1900 degrees at
1880 this porniug, and the beginning of
The ceremony will be regulated, % TO time.
By the condition Of the furnace. A large
number Of foreign newspapsrs are repre-
sented, and . great deal of disappointnslt
is manifested At the strong stand taken BY
Lemoyne against the admission Of the press.
Mr.. Pittman expresses willingness to ad-
NIT reporters, but DR.. Lemoyns wishes to
establish the precedent Of privacy, and will
not allow them to be present.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
CRIME.
An 1SsoLyEHr RAsKER.

AN INsOLvENT BANKER,
St. Louis, Feb. 15-Peter Myers, an in
solvent banker Of Carthage, was tried at
Neosho yesterday, and convicted of felony
in the management of business, and senten.
ced to two years in peaitentiary.
HUNG.
Madison, Ind, Feb. l5.-Beaver va.
hung at noon to-day.
FORGED CHECKS.
New York, Feb. 15.-Forged checks, te
the amount of$l4, 600 have been discovered
on, the Corn Exchange bank, and checks ag
gregating $4,000 on the first.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
CAPITAL NOTES.
ON HIS WAY TO coNGREs

NEGRO ON HIS WAY TO CONGRESS.
Washington, Feb. 15.-On the occasion,
yesterday, Of the presentation of the steel
engraving of Carpenters. picture Of the
signing of the emancipation proclamation
to the Howard university Frederick Doug
lass made q speech, in which he said that
among the faults Of his people were their
self indulgence, love OF ease and improvi-
dence. They must learn to spend their
earninRs judiciously. 1t one lcan't get up
the hill be will be helped down. They had
. fair chance to get up. The negro was on
his way to congress, and he thought If the
negro could stand in congress, congress
ought stand for the negro.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The house committee on Indian affairs
to-day heard the arguments Of the represen-
tatives from five civilized Indian tribes,
against the bill authorizing the election Of
delegates in congress from the Indian terri,
tory; also against the establishment Of Ok
Johanna.
CUSTOM BUSINESS.
Washington Feb 15.-In order that prop.
er facilities may be given to the merchants,
masters Of vessels and others, in the trans
action Of customs business, and to prevent
certain practices likely to be injurious to
the importers, and the government. the SEC
retary of the treasury has issued some new
regulations, of which weighers guagers and
all other officers and employees in the GUS
tom service are forbidden to receive from
any importer, shipper, master, owner, or
consignor of any vessel, custom house bro
ker or other persons interested in the impor-
tation Of merchandise, any fee, compensation
gratuity, award or perquislts Whatever, d.
rectly or indirectly, OH account of any ser
vice rendered or to be rendered, in connec-
ton with his Office or employment.
THE TARIFF BILL.
The committee on ways and mean. to.
day further considered the schedule on the
tariff bill, concerning the metals. A slight
change was made in the duty Of scrap iron.
The committee will sit tomorrow. From
present indications, the duty on metals will
remain in the bill, with but few alterations.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE CREMATION,

Washington, Pa, Feb. l5.-The train
bearing the remains Of Ars. Bean Pittman,
Of Cincinnati. destined for the Lemoyns
crematory, arrived here shortly after ten
o'clock this morning Nr. Pittman, the
husband Of the deceased lady, and Mr..
Plympton, Of Ciocinnati, were the only
parties who accompanied the corpse. The
caskst . beautiful cssation Of btrds eye
nipple. handsomely carved. vss taken from
the ,sais and plsced 10 . hsarse, which In.
medissslv prscssdsd 10 ~ farsacs' aad the
escastiou 10 sxpsc,sA to eegta about TOO
O'Clock. saA viii pes1aAly oscapg I've
Aoun h esesoosy vii b essdscssc
II ssSscsly psasats oAasss. % 90 bsiag
allowed sccsss 70 ~ css1atosy baildiAe.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
NEW YORK.
A FABRICATION,

FABRICATION.
New York, Feb. l4.-Capt. Ankers char
tacterizes as fabrication, the Philadelphia
story, that he had been told by one of the
owners, that ifhe had any accident, net to
make half business Of it; that if he made
the wreck Of the ship, that he should make
it . good one.
CUBA.
New York, Feb. 15.-News were received
to-day that IN engagement took place on the
9th inst. at Ciego nontro, near Cienfuesos
Cuba, between the insurgents and Spanish
forces, in which the latter lost $50 men
and . large number Of cavalry horses, rifles,
ammunition, etc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

MARKETS By TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.
New York, Feb. Is.
/. Gold--1.02sc:
Money-4@5c.
Stocks-dull.
Governments-weak.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Feb. Is.
WHEAr-3@1c better; 1.24 for No. 8,
Milwaukee.
RYE-steady.
CoRs-ste.dy; $4,000 for western
mixed.
BARIEY-quiet.
steady; s3@S7c mixed western
34@4l3c for white.
PoRK-quist; sales 1000 fts.; l1.So
@l1.50 for new mess.
BEEF-ftm.
LARD-shade easier 7.60.
WHIsKY-9c.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Feb. Is.
Grains active, firm and niger.
WHEAT-excited; 1.093cfor cash Loose
for February; 1.10s@1.lolc for March
l.ll@l.11Ac for April.
CoRx-strong; gilt edge, 4sc; regulsr
42c for cash; 421c for March; 423c 70,
April.
OArs-strons; 24ic for cash, 25sc fol
March; 253c for April.
RyE-53Ac.
BARLKY-47}@48c.
PoRK-active and higher; l040@10.45
for cash; lo.4oc for March; 1000 fol
April.
LARD-stsady and 6rn; 7.so for cash;
7.s33@7.S5c for March.
WHmxY-nouinally 4.
MILWAUKEE
Milwaukee, Feb. Is.
wHEA1-ll@2c higher; closing aroeg /;
hard, LIS for No. 1; LA for No. :; Ill
for caah; l.l03c February; l.loic March
Lille for April; No. ;. l.oslc.
Coxx-42c.
OAfs-9Sc.
RrR-Slc-
nARixr-5sc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
BISMARCK.

Berlin, Feb. 15.-Bnmarck i. reportal
prepared to give full and clearer expl.n..
tien OF his eastern policy, in answer to the
question about to be put before the parlia-
ment.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS

Childstown, arrives Fridays at p. H. and de-
parts Saturdays at SA N.
Frenchtown. Neb., arrives Tuesdays and Fri
r. M.
Lodi, arrives Tuesdays at 12 N. and departs
Wednesdaysat r. N.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
NrLwAuKKk
Milwaukee, Feb. Is.

wHEA1-ll@2c higher; closins aroag (;
hard, LIS for No. 1; LA Nor No. :; Ill
for caah; l.loac February; l.l0ic March ;
Lille for April; No. ;. l.0Slc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
EMPEROR WILLIAM

b EMPEROR WILLIAM
Is understoad to be prepared, in case of need,
to tender his Offices to England and Rus.
sla, with view to the preservation Of the
peace, but he is not inclined 10 act in sny
way as an arbitrator.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-24
K. OF P.

GRAND LODGE IN ANNUAL SESSION
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The Grand Lodge of Delaware, Knights
of Pythias, met in regular session yester-
day morning in their hall, No. I'll Market
street, Grand Chancellor Mark L. Garrett
In the chair.
During the morning the official reports
were read, showing the Lodge to be in a
most excellent condition. ...
In the afternoon the following grand
officers were elected to serve during the
ensuing year ..
Grand Chapcellor-Chsrles P. Msroney,
Of Washington Lodge, No. l, of this city
Vice-ChaDcellor-Mr simpkins, of Active
Lodge, No. IA, of FELTON,.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals
s: J. Wiley, of Champion Lodge, No. IA
Of this city.
Master of Exchesuer-Lemuel Mari, o.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, of this city. ,..
Grand Master OF Arms-1hos. T, More
land, of Lincoln Lodge. o.. 10
Prelate-Rev. e.. Moore, of Brandywine
Lodge, No. 10, Of Rokeby. .-...
Inner Guard-Edward Parker, of Wash.
ington Lodge.
Outer Guard-Mr. Williams.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-24
SHERIFF SALE.

By virtue OF a writ of Levari Facias to
me directed. will be exp Led 10 Public
Sale. at The lafayette Hotel, 84l Shipley st
Kept by John J. DuugheIty, in the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle county, DEL, on
WEDNESDAY, the aoth day Of October
1873, at a O'Clock p. nsn
The following described real estate, VIZ:
All that certain 1T and brick dwelling
hout e thereon, situate in the city of vii.
n1ngton aforesaid, bounded and described
as follows to wit. Beginning on the west.
erlv side OF Lombard street between Sec
ond and Third stree Is at the centre of the
party wall between this and the O Joining
mouse Oa the south, lat9 of John McLear
now OF Lewis Mason, thence weste-l along
the centre of the said party wall, and mar.
aliel to Second sire t "a feet to the eastsrly
side of an alley leadingTinto Robinson
street, thence northerly along the said side
Of The said alley parallel to Lombard street
u feet inches to q corner Of land late OF
William @. Lowe, now of Mrs, Patton.
taence cas- erly alopg q line Of hel lands,
and parallel TO the first mentioned line
through the, Ger tire of the party wall diyi.
ding this from the adjoining brick hoIse
on the north "a feet to the said side of
Lombard street, ana thence thereby south
erly IL feet 0 inches, TO the place OF begin
ming, be the contents thereof what they
may. ~ -'t. y
SEIZED and taken in execution az the
property of Alice M. McKenna, suryiying
mortgager, and t. t's, AID to be sold by
.r.t. .a&.. ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
sherifi's Office, New Castle, Oct. l1th rs.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-24
TRAIN ROBBER KILLED.

A special from Kansas City, Mo-, Oct,
20, says:
Big Mike Roark, leader of gang o.
highwaymen, who robbed trains on the
Coulcil Bluffs, Atcheson, Topeka and Santa
Fs roads last spring, was arrested last
Saturday, and late last night Dan Dement,
was killed by detective. The gang had
planned q robbery of the Kansas Pacific
trGin out on the Plains; but member OF
the gang gave his partners away, and a
posse of picked men attacked them. Roark
was captured and Dement, fed. Being pur-
sued by officers they came on him in dug
out on Thompson's Creek, and Light, the
detective, called on him TO surrender. H.
Was fred st by Light who sent sbsll into
the robbers side. The wounded man fought
like tiger and fred seven shots, when
Light shot him through the brain, killing
him instantly. This breaks up one of the
most desperate gangs In the United States.
A reward of 81, ,0cO has been out for Roark's
BODY for six months.