davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-14

u
Timber Culture Entry,
Homestead Entrys,
Homestead Final Proofs,
Soldiers Discharge.
Soldiers Power Of Attorney,
Protest Papers.
Naturalization Papers,
Marriage Certificates, according to Dakota
Statutes),
School District Books and Blanks, Copy
right,
Eureka School Register, pronounced the
most perfect Of any register published,
compiled from the School law OF 1879.
District Court Blanks. Q0 forms),
Justices Of the Peace blanks, GO forms),
Deeds. Mortgages, Quit Claims. Leaves,
Chattel Mortgages. Bonds for Deed, Mort
gage Discharge and Assignment, and all
kinds of conveyanciag papers.
Sherin's Deeds, Reports and Certifcates q
fIl assortment.
Township Flats and Nkfppins Bills.
All blanks used by Lawyers. Land Agents,
Clerks Of Court. justices, sherifs and
kept In stock,
Catalogue y mall on application.
BOWEN q 1ugoGDUa Pssps
fankteu, Dakota Territory.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-14
Laneuoa. rs CAUSE nd REMEDY.

LAHGU0A, lTS CAUSE md REMEDY
The cause Of lantucor; when it is not the
immediate or indirect consequence of posi-
tive disease, is traceable 10 4 facilitating
temperature. Persons living in a warm,
moist climate are. peculiarly subject to it
Diminished physical vigor and an indis-
position to active exertion are its character.
istics. Sometimes it is accompanied by un-
due relaxation of the bowels, and by dys-
peptic or bilious symphonic A reliable
remedy is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. q
strengthening and Alternative medicine
derived from the purest and most ~eficacious
vegetable sources, with a pure spirituous
basis, pronounced by eminent physicians a
mild and wholesome stimulant. The Bit
ters. foremost of American tones, ia largely
used in the tropics, where the climate il
very productive of debility, malarial fevers
and disorders Of the bowels, liver and diees
tive organs.
Free Lunch every morning at Fred
Lerch's Brewery Hall. Third street, between
Cedar and Broadway.
Mills & Purdy have in stock a new OF O
Oil curtains, fringe and tassels to match.
a.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-14

Mills & Purdy have in stock a new | OF o
Oil curtains, fringe and tassels to match.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-01-10

lantine springs amid the matted grass
and weeds, loose bricks and stones that
cover the whole enclosure Midway
along the northern wall Wormiy. jef-
ferson's old servant, who survived him
twenty-five years, dug his masters grave
in the spot his master had indicated, but
the mound has been trodden level with
the earth. At its head was placed
coarse granite obelisk nine feet square.
Not an inch Of its surface but has been
Clipped and battered by the relic seeker
till from base to apex the corners present
the appearances Of 9 rough hewn stone
The sole inscription not hammered away
i IN small letters On the base /. Born
| April 2. u ). TT43 Died July 4,
| 121R
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-01-10
p o ct ifal.
WHEN I WAS SEVENTEEN.

WHEN l WAS SEVENTEEN.
All ! well do | remember still
How bright life was 10 me,
When was only seventeen
And you were twenty-three
The earth was fairer then, l think,
Thar ever see now;
How softly blew the we west wind
That listened to OUT NV.
We made it in the gispsring dark,
Beneath our tryslA
,sAh then I vas Sui q
And you were twefl. thlee
The river rippled soft aud low
The dear familiar song
We stood upon the old stonebridge,
And all the world seemed young,
And there with one long ling ming kiss
You took my heart from me.
All well, WAS but seventeen
And you just twenty three
Far off the grand old hills arose;
The stars shone out above,
And all the night was fair and sweet
The air was full Of love.
] fondly wonder many time,
If YOU think enderly
Of what | was at seventeen
And you at twenty three
II is not very long ago,
But bitter tears have wet
The cheeks you kissed do lovingly.
All if could forget
Why were you fai;hless o. my love,
The world is changed to me,
Since was only seventeen
And you were twenty-three
And often when the uight-wind signs
Along the river side,
Ny heart goes back with hanging pain
To that sweet eventde.
But still love to think of it,
For nevermore, All me
Shall again be seventeen
Or you be twenty-three
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-01-10

A Detroit mercantile gentleman while
travelling eastward, went to the clerk of
the Ontario boats, to be shown his state
room. The clerk handed the applicant
key, at the same time pointing to
door at some distance, marked b. The
traveller went in the direction indicated,
but opened the door next to his own,
marked A., and discovered a lady pas
senger making her toilet, who upon the
strangers appearance, uttered scream.
go away! Go away!' cried the lady.
Letter b !" yelled the clerk. Il am
not touching her at all !" shouted the in
dignant merchant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-01-10

WHAT THE OTHEn FKLLow ApmrgsD.
A young lady. whose family is con-
nected with that Of the late famous Car
diual Antonelli, her pride in which she
attests by wearing bis picture in her
lockct, sought to acquaint a gentleman
of this relationship by means of her two
year-old sister.
Cant you tell the gentleman. Nellie,
your grand-uncle's name :"
"Me dote know i'm r'
"Why, dearie, of course you do
Cardinal -? What do | wear that
Mr.. Boothby admired SO much this
morning -Cardinal-WhatW
Cardinal locking" The cardinals
relative swooncd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-01-10

A lady, of Lancaster, Pa, who has
tried with success in her own and sever
al other families, submits the following
simple cure for diphtberia. Half teaspoon
of salt, one teaspoonfu of pepper. three
tab'espoonfuls of vinegar, one-half cup
Of water. Gargle the throat with Il
every 20 minutes until tho patient is re-
lieved. Wash the neck with it little.
If too strong. add little water to it for
young children. Use table salt.
A colored child had fallen from a
window, and bis mother thus related tho
accident "Dat chile was comm down
feet fust, wild ebry chance o benz killed,
when dc Lawd he turned him over, and
de chile struck on his head and dere
wasn't SO much as button few off,"
A cautious man may seek recreation
10 toying with the hind hoofs Of the abb
rupt mule, but only tho most reckless
will follow within couple Of rods of the
agile young woman who kicks her train
into the air and catches it on the fly.
An inebriated man walking along tho
street regarded the moon with great con-
tempt "You needn't feel so proud-you
are full once a month 4; | am full every
night"
A muddy road is something to add
mirc.
Impaticnce dries the blood sooner than
age or sorrow.
A laugh is worth a hundred groans in
any market.
A handful Of good life is worth a
bushel Of learning.
A true faith in science knows no limit
10 is search for truth
Never give a promise that you do not
fulfil.
Never laugh at the misfortunes Of
others.
Motto for rejected suitor-He wooel
and she wouldn't.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-01-10

olishment south of Philadelphia
man, youth, boy or child.
,eople we have but one state
e LOWEST; if you find them
'efund the money. This we be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-01-10

within cedar case, which is enclosed in
rich white sarcophagus, having carved
on one end the word Lincoln" rests
the embalmed body of the President
A marble tablet with plate glass plate
in the centre closes the crypt.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The monument over Andrew john
sons grave was rscently unveiled. It
stands on the summit of lofty cone
shaped eminence, half a mile southwest
of Greenville, Tenn. The monument is
of marble upon base of grauite nine
and a.half feet by seven From piers on
eachslde Of che graves where lie side BY
side th4 Rgesident md bis Mife. Who
survived him i5ss tIian six iiiousfy,
springs granite arch Of thirteen stones,
beneath the graves covered with white.
pebbles, may be seen, and upon which
rests the monument proper. On the
plinth of marble, four and a-half feet
square and three feet two inches high,
are carved the scroll of the constitution,
the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
not being visible, and an open Bible on
which rests hand as if in the act of
taking oath. From this springs taper
ing shaft of marble at the base, festoon-
ed at the top with the American flag and
surmounted by an eagle with outstreched
wings as if protecting it.
THE WIND The wind is a musician
at birth. We extend a silken thread in
the crevice of a window, and the wind
finds it,and signs over it.and goes up and
down the scale upon it. 1t tries almost
everything upon earth, to see if there is
music in it. 1t persuades a tone out Of
the great bell in the tower, when the
sexton is at home asleep; it makes a
mournful harp of the giant pines, and it
does not disdain to try what sort of q
whistle can be made Of the humblest
chimney in the world How it will play
upon a great tree, till every leaf thrills
with the note in it, and wind up tho
river, that runs at its base, for sort of
murmuring accompaniment. And what
a melody it sings, when it gives con-
cert with full choir of the waves Of the
sea, and performs an anthem between
the two worlds, that goes up, perhaps,
to the stars, that love music the most
and sing it the first Then how fondly
it haunts old houses, moaning under the
caves, signing in the halls, opening old
doors without fingers, and singing a
measure of some sad, old song, around
the freless and deserted hearth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-01-10
ITO the CitS$esss Of .N0sstgOms-
ea'y County,!
Our stock for the Fall and Winter is now COM
tina ofa in

plete--it is larger than that of a
lowest we have named for thirtt
that combines under one roof e
We decline to quote prices, a
ment to make as to prices: 1S
elsewhere lower, return our go
lieve to be the true principle Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-01-10
Altering Department,

'ver the National Bank Of the Republic,
lining and connected with our building,
the largest stock south of New York, the
ign goods being selected by us in person
the leading manufactures in Europe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-01-10

unhuted which support the usual archi-
trave, frieze, cornice and attic. The
stone or column on The floor beneath rises
to height Of some I've feet. and though
solid, is Of similar shape The tendrils
of plant Of Kenilwofth Ivy cling to one
of the columns. On the architrave of
the eastern front is engraved an inscrip-
ton, giving the name Of the President,
and the date Of his birth and death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
SPIRIT UF THE PRESS.


The Enquirer says that on the Atlantic
and Pacific coast the Republican party has
just advertised its decaying powers. A Re-
publican majority of $1,000 in Maine has
entirely disappeared since 1876, and in CAL
ifornia there has been Republican loss in
majorities of "a 900 since the last Presiden-
tial election. In Ohio last year the party
had plurality of 5000, though in minor
ity of $4,000 votes.-Our Washington dis
patches of to-day, says the Enquirer, report
that the First National Bank of New York
is still $23000,000 behind in its con-
tract with Secretary Sherman for four
per cent. bonds. The contract was that
these bonds should be.pad for by the 1st
of July. 1t says that Sherman told the
Cincinnati merchants that he didn't press
this pet bank of his because, if he had done
so, it would have caused stringency in
the money market and perhaps crisis Is
the Secretary of the Treasury authorized to
interpose in the collection of debts
in order to prevent stringency
in the money market? BY the
same rule he would have the power
to empty the Treasury of the United States
to break corner in wheat, or to assist the
gamblers in Harlem or Western Union to
cover their margins. The Treasury of the
United States should not be permitted to be
used in stock-jobbing operations for the
protection of one class of people and to the
detriment OF another. If The Secretary of
the Treasury has, as he SAYS, sold those
bonds to his favorte bank, it should be re-
quired to pay over the money.
The Gazette says that gold is now pour
ing into the country from Europe in large
quantities, nearly $3O,OOO,O 900 having been
received within the past sixty days, in ad-
dition to which we have the product of our
mines. The silver coinage is $1,000. 900 per
month and our gold coinage, exclusive of
imports over $4,O00,00O per month.
The volume of paper money and
coin now outstanding is near $1,OOO,-
OO,0O0,. with steady increase of
seven millions a month in coin and free
banking system that has no limit as to cir
culation except the amount of United
States bonds available for the purpose of
security. The political bearing of these
facts IL of small importance compared with
their relations to the industrial interests of
the country. The danger is not that we
shall fail to experience a revival of bust
ness in all departments and an advance in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
Board of Councilmen.

The Board of City Councilmen met yes
terday afternoon and transacted the follow
ing business:
A resolution was offered that the City
Solicitor be instructed to report at the Lext
meeting as to the authority of the Board OF
Revision to employ experts. Carried.
Resolution to contract with J I'm Crotty
for the improvement of Kibbey street,
from Mcmillan street to Madison street.
Adopted.
Resolution to contract with Patrick
Leavy t. construct and repair brick side
walks. Adopted.
Resolution to contract with NJ. Grogan
for the construction and repair of freestone
sidewalks. Adopted.
The resolution to allow the Cincinnati &
indianapolis Railroad Company to lay a
single track across Sixth street was adopted.
The Commit re on Grades reported three
ordinances to cnanye the grades of WASH
ington avenue. Warsaw Pike and Carson
q, enue Prices Hill. Passed
The ordinance to appropriate $8 $50 from
the General Fund to pay for ground con-
demed lor opening ind extending Grand
street was passed.
The Special Committee appointed on tie
18th Of August to investigate the alleged
nuisance on the lnfirniary farm, reported
that the nuisance exists. and that cess pools
are formed in the vicinity, and that the
condition of things in that neighborhood is
disgrace to the city and AL outrage on the
community. The Committee suggested as
a remedy the building of a sewer to flow
into Millcreek. Filed. -
The City Solicitor handed in an opinion
that the Board of Councilmen have no
right to rent or lease the Engine-house on
Vine street, near Court, but that the priv
ilege or power is vested in the Sinking
Fund.
A resolution was offered and carried that
Route Is of the Consolidated Street Rail
road be requested to remove their rails and
ties from Broadway, Hunt street and Read
ing r ad.
The ordinance to appropriate $4,000 II
and interest from the General Fund to pay
second installment of judgment in favor of
J. H. Benedict, was passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
"I Will Try Vegctine."--He Did,
a,.d WAS uaed.

DELAWARE o., Feb l6 1877.
Mr. Fl. r. STEvENs-Dear Sir: | wish to give
this testimony, that you may know, ami lei others
know, what Negetne has done for me About
two years ago small sore came on my leg: ii son
became a large ulcer. so troublesome that con-
suited the ductor. but | got no relief, growing
worse fr IN day 10 day; suffered terr bly,; could
not rest day or night; was so reduced my friends
thought never " ould recover. consulted IL doc
tor at Columbus, l followed his advice; it did no
good. can truly say was discouraged. AT this
time was looking over my newspaper; saw your
advertisement of Vegoine, the " Great b ood Pu-
rliler" for cleansing the blood from all impuri-
ties, curing humors, ulcers, Sc. said to my fam
used the fist bottle began to feel better / made
up my mind had got the right medicine at last
could now sleep well nights. continued taking
the Vegetne. L took thirteen bottles, My heath
is good The ulcer S gone, and am able tu at
tend to business. paid about four hundred dol
lars for medicine and doctors before bought tho
Vegetine. | have recommended Negetine 10 9TH
ers with gond success always keep bOttle OF It
in the house now. 1t is Il most excellent medi.
cine. Very respectfully yours,
Mr.. Anthoni is one of the pioneers of Delaware,
O. He settcu here in 1884, He is wealthy gene
tleman, of the firm of +. Anthoni & Sons. Mr.
Anthoni is extensively known, especially among
the Germans. He is well known in Cincinnati.
He is respected by all.
IM'URE BLOOD.-In morbid conditions of the
blood are many Diseases such as salt rheum,
ringworm, boilS carbuncles, sores, ulcers, and
pimples. In this condition Of the blood try tho
Vegetine and cure these affect ons AS blood
purifier it has no equal Its effects are wonderful
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
Editorial Spinnings,

Even mans 'appy tights are often
productive of misey.
Was the Presidents late reception at
the "Grand Hotel an innovation?
The Massachusetts Republicans think
the Governor should belong 10 them.
Politicians should not undertake to
make SUNNI er-saults in those N )nths that have +
in them.
The fast youth who had to be locked
up at the Station-house thinks the latter very
slow place.
A farmers feet may be covered with
corns and yet he will sigh as he thinks of the
might have beans.
Watermelons are much esteemed in
Rome, but the citizens think that glass of Santa
Cruz after feasting upon one makes it runner.
One swallow don't make summer, but
it is apt to make the summer tourist banker after
ore Of those things they take with straw at the
watering places.
1t is melancholy commentary upon
marriage that man can not carry at any time
little extra steam without incurring the risk of be-
ing blown up by his own fe.
George Leclerq, of Copper City, Penn,
stuck giant powder cartridge into his mouth, lit
the fire and blew his brains in all directions 1t
would be difficult for any one to geta head OF
George now.
No, Jane, it is useless to think of
having turkey gobblcr stuffed for your new fall
bonnet; nothing larger Than an ordinary Shanghai
rooster is suitable for wearing on the hats of thi
seasons importation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
The Cincinnati Star.

THE DAILY STAR is served by carrier,
to their subscribers in the City of Cincin
natl and in all impo. tant Western cite,
and towns for II CENTS PER WEEK
payable to the carrier. Or the paper vii
be mailed, postage paid, to any part O
the country for so CENTS PER MONTH
Sc per annun.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published i,
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read b,
people OF all parties and shades of opin
ion, and it seeks TO present the news o
all kinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to none
THE WEEKLY STAR-s1 PER YEAR
circulates in all parts of the country, an;
is first-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12L
CENTS per line, or 81 per square of eigh
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, q
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR,
$50 Walnut Street. Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
The Influence Of CliM ate.

The influence of climate upon a consti-
tuition subjected to trying change in at
mospheric conditions, in water, and in food
is of en- marked and disastrous. Disorders
of the bowels and of the liver, frequently
terminating fatally, are prone to attack the
tourist by land or voyager by sea in un-
accustomed latitudes-more particularly
those near the equator. The best medi-
cal projection against irregularities of
the bowels, stomach and liver, not only
from the above, but-whatever cause arising
is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a medicine
in wide and increasing demand in sultry
portions of this hemisphere, and also in
the tropics Travellers, emigrants, dwellers
and temporary sojourners in malarous dis
tricts use it very extensively as safeguard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

WAR is war, but there is, nevertheless,
code of ethics adopted by common con-
sent among civilized nations while at war
that are acknowledged to be about as
binding upon military procedures as the
statutes made and provided for the gov
ernment of communities that are at
peace. Embraced in this unwritten code
is law that forbids fixing price upon
the head of the enemy, manning and tor
turing prisoners OF putt ng them to death
after capture, slaughtering women and
children, and several other barbarities
that We're part of ancient warfare. 1t
seems that Sir Garnet Wolseley, com
manding the British forces in South AT
rica, has left some of these customs neat
| ly packed among the personal effects left
behind him in England when he sailed
for Zululand at the antipodes. For weeks
the fugitive King Cetewayo has been
fleeing from the British army and his own
countrymen bought with money to hunt
him like beast through the African jun
gle and price set upon his head. His
British pursues threatened the subjects
of the late King to burn their huts, lay
waste their crops and reduce to wilder
ness the districts that gave him shelter
and it is officially announced in England
that the hunted King, fleeing from kraal
to kraal, saw these one after another re-
duccd to ashes behind him as he fed un.
til at last he is constrained to seek the
darkness of the forest, and there, his last
follower dead or deserted, he is surround
ed and captured, desparing and alone,
The picture is melancholy one indeed.
Perhaps the course of the British COM
mander was under the circumstances
the proper one, but it looks barbarous in
this the nineteenth century to see the
representative of the military power of
the enlightened British nation resorting to
practices that characterized the Spaniards
and Portuguese of the seventeenth century
in their wars of conquest and spoliation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

The snake stories, divorces, scandals,
defalcations and murders have been in
creased so fearfully of late in Chicago
that the astute and enterprising editor of
the Times of that city felt that crisis
was at hand that made it necessary either
to go and drown himself in the lake and
end things or meet the emergency like a
man. He accordingly last week took off
his coat and on Saturday issued the
largest legitimate newspaper ever pub
ished probably in the world. This con-
sisted of a sextuple sheet and 1872 solid
columns of reading, enough, by excluding
other matter, to have contained list of
all the Grim. and con. and divorce suits
that have taken place in Chicago in a
period Of eight months. This is enter
prise for you.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

ciously made use of in the general plan
with which twas originally laid out, as
to elicit the heartiest encomiums of the
people of New York not only, but of ev-
erybody who visited it. 1t would be sad
day, indeed, that saw this noble improve
ment fiji into the hands of the New
York ring of plunderers, to be neglected
and permitted to fall into decay and di-
lapidation. We trust the note of warn
ing uttered by the New York Times and
its correspondent will be promptly heard
and needed.