davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
A CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiacretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., I
VII send . recipe that will cure you, FREE
0F CHARGE. This great remedy vas
discovered BY a missionary in South Ameri-
q Send q self addressed envelope to the
Kev; JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station ID, Nev
York City.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

Choice freeh butter for sale at o. P
Hayes.
Milwaukee lager beer and lunch at Frank
Cochrane'a.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

a quarter consists Of ton weeks, two lcason.
each week. Pupils desiring 10 take one lesson
ehect. Fall term 10 Sept. cai NJ
aeduati9n sor absence except In cases 81 pfo.
!rncted illness, Those dcAfrtng 20 take lessons
term ''S"'"s VI
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
FLOUR!

Patent Flour. So z:
We have added TO our stock a fine lot Of
glass end qu%eensware.
j. E. BRUCE 4 Co.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
Brule county, Dakota, which last yea
went unanimously democratic, this yeal
cast but one democratic vote.

Revised returns and q careful compute
ton gives to Minnesota . republican major-
ity Of $4,000. Governor Pillsbury ran be.
hind bis ticket about 1000 votes.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

Choice canvased meats just received by
j. E. BRUCE & Co.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-17
RenrOductiOn by the Brain.

That which has existed with any con- pleteness in consciousness leaves behind it, after its disappearance therefrom, in mind or brain, functional disposition to its reproduction or reappearance in consciousness at some future time. Of no mental act can we say that it is writ in water.n Something remains from it whereby its recurrence is facilitated. Every impression ofsense upon the brain, every current of molecular activity from one to another part of the brain, every cerebral reaction which passes into movement, leaves behind it some modi- fication of the nerve elements concerned in it's function, some after effect. or, so to speak, memory of itselfin them which renders its reproduction an easy matter, the more easier the more often it has been repeated, and makes it impossible to say, however trivial, it shall not in some circumstances recur. Let the eX- citation take place in one of two nerve cells lying side by side, and between which there was not any original specific difference, there will be ever afterward a difference between them. The physio- | logical process, whatever be it's nat ure is the physical basis of memory, and it is the foundation of the development of oul mental functions. s.-Moattlsley.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-17
Dibhtheria.

In spite of the careful study that has been given to the disease, diphtheria must still be classed as an unexplainable physical disorder. For long time it was supposed to he of modern origin, but medical historical research has shown that there is good feas5n for thinking that it prevailed with deadly effect in India as long ago as 600 B. G., an6, that the fatal epidemic called in the Talntd RdSkdfH'' was essentially diph. thei.ia iii its character. But from this time forward to the seventeenth century tliefe is no disease desctibed with which it can be compared. At tiiat tinie there were many deaths from this cause; but it appears to have made complete leap over the eighteenth century, and not to have been taken into professional ac- count until about twenty years ago. Since that time (ls55) it has been inter- hittent in its severity, when any given locality Is cbnsidefed; though it never disappeared, wsen this aid other large countries are taken into sthe account What regulates it's coming and it's going | is, however, an unsolved mystery. Ol the nature of the disease itself the same | uncertainty exists, some physiciahs chasing it with the very common dis. order known as eroup, while others o seemingly equal authority maintain that there is no connection between the two Indeed, almost as much is learned by what 1t does hot do as by what 1t does In this way it has been repeatedly shown that it is governed by family ol constitutional attractions, since, wher one member of the family has it, othel members of the household are mucl more liable to be attacked by it thar friends or nurses who are not related by blood ties, even though the exposure il the latter case should be greater than il the former. It would be well for all tt bear this 1ast-tiained circumstance il mind, for the frequency with which two or more members of family die within q short time from this disease is one O it's most painful features. It is at leas satisfactory to know that the number who recover is now much larger than i once was, for in ancient times it wa! fstyled an incurable complaint, while tn, present rate of mortality from this caus, is less than forty per cent. of those wht suffer from it. The fact of its complet, absence through long terms of years cer tainly indicates its possible preventabil ity, and, in these days of enlightened medical research, it will be strange i some way is not discovered of stamping it out as effectually as smallpox has beer eradicated.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-17
State Constitutions.

The thirty-eight States in the Union have made ninety-seven constitutions for themselves, nearly three apiece. Col orado, Maine. Massachusetts, Minne- sota, Nevada, Oregon, Rhode Island and Wisconsin have each had only one con- stitution. Georgia and Louisiana, on the other hand, have had the most in number; Georgia having already adopted six constitutions, and Louisiana five. Kansas, however, would appear to be the State hardest to please in the matter of constitutions. It adopted one in 1851; was not satisfed.with this, tried another next year, in 1858, and still another in 1859, and in the summer of that same year adopted several important amend ments thereto. Kentucky is the on ly Southern State whose constitution stood the shock ot the war. Florida, Louisi- ana, Maryland and Mississippi are still living under " reconstruction constitu- tions. The oldest State constitution in the Union is that of Massachusetts, adopted in l760 and still in force. New | Hampshire's constitution dates from | 1792, Vermont's from 1793 and Connecti- cuts from 1918. The youngest constitu- l tion is that of California. adopted on the 7th of May. A new constitution is now being agitated in Mississippi and Kentucky.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-17

of curling~irons is still more objection able. Anything which tangles and cuts the hair is bad in the extreme, and It Is to be regretted that mothers draw so heavily upon the capital of their ehil- dren's hair instead of using the yearly increasing interest of it's beauty and value" One disastrous result arising from the prevalent custom of allowing the hair to flow uneonfined down the shoulders has been in some eases disease of the spine or other ills of kindred nature. 1 his has been attributed to the heat of the hair when it is thick, and, as the hair is a non-conductor, the constant warmth of it about the neck and silotil- ders becomes weakening agency that betrays itself in some miserable form The scalp of the head should be always kept clean. The hair should not be brought in contact with very sharp comb-teeth; it should be carefully and well brushed and loosely coiled in one of the becoming fashions that abound at present, without being injurious to the growth or beauty of the hair or detri- mental to the physical structure in any way.-&. Louis IGmes-Jougnal.
 Household Hints.
 A spoonful of sugar, added to dried corn when seasoning, improves it.
 To restore elasticity of rubber springs, bands, etc., place the rubber bands or springs in hot water.
 A small spoonful of molasses added to buckwheat batter each morning will make the cakes temptingly brown.
 Crockery with gilt bands or flowers should not be wiped. It should be washed quickly, rinsed and drained until dry.
 In making an Irish stew, the suet should be chopped finely and the dough kneaded as lightly as possible. The less it is kneaded the lighter the crust will be.
 Fish and other dishes often come upon the table very greasy. The way to pre- vent this is to place brown or white paper over them, letting it touch the greasy surface. Paper absorbs fat.
 To prevent odors from cooking, put a few pieces of charcoal, tied in cloth, into the pot where onions, cabbage or meat are boiling, and the house will not be filled with the offensive odor.
 If you get your boots wet through, when you take them off and set them by the stove to dry, fill them with oats or corn, or something of the kind, and in the morning they will be found to have dried without shrinking, or stiffening, which is always so unpleasant.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-17
How Wilkie Collins Produces Novels.

Why, tlte truth is, I write all day long, or nearly so. I've beett obliged to stop at night. I used to write greit deal at night-the tempation to do it is very great, as there are no children and no organs about after midnight but really found that my bedroom was so full of ghosts when ] tried to go to sleep that could not close my eyes. 1 indulged, too, in far more pipes than were good for me in the wee hours. I had to stop both smoking and writing at | night. Nsw l write sll day"
 "Not all days''
 "very nearly. find that the only way if Which I can ply my small trade'(D is by not going tiit at all." But one must have exercise!"
 cannot take any until after I've finished my writing for the day, for so sure as I go out, the inspiration flies, and I cahhot lure it back until the next day. The second floor (Afnerican style) in his Spacious mansion in Gloucester Place Is dei6tea to the work-room for the "small trade" ot the gfeat novelist. In what we should call the back parlor "a large, square apartment-he sits at of1e or two large square tables and weaves the flGtioiis thst enchnnt the world.-OliUe LOgan's London Letter.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-17
Foreign News.

Ten thousand workmen engaged in the tim Der trade are on strike in Sweden.
 Several theusand persans have been made homeless in Italy by inundatidns Ut tho iliver Pc. Many acres ot vines, rye and wheat lave been ruined, and the pecuniary loss Is gresst.
 The Tussiar, aoloyielf was found .auilty qt attempting to kill the Car, sentenced to death and executed the next day.
 The annual great French horse race for the z Grand Prize of Paris " has been won this year by the three-year-old bay lilly Nubienne For this race $s20, ,000 are contributed, halt by the cityof Paris and the other half by the five great railroad companies ot tho French capital, A riot against the collection ot taxes has oc- cured in the district of Catania, Italy, and several soldiers and peasants have been killed. Fly a vota of 3O6 to 195 the French Chafiber of Deputies authorized the prosecution by the government of Deputy Paul de Casagnac, the weli-known journalist who has fought so many duels. The charges against him were attacks on the republic in his journal, the Pays. Dur ing the session there was scene of great ex- citement, two deputies coming to blows.
 The eruption of Mount Etna has ceased, but the volcano continues to give forth smoke.
 At Ascot, England, the race for the Ascot Stakes won by Lord Roseberry's four year-old Ridotto, carrying l09 pounds. Loril- lard's American horse, Parole, met his second
 
 the top weight ot the eleven horses that start ed-125 pounds-and came in seventh.
 Another dyke on the River Pc, Italy, has burst, and the waters pouring through the break have done immense damage in the province of Afantua. The inundation took by surprise upward Of twelve comtnunes. The inhabitants were rendered completely desti- tute, and were compelled to encamp on the dykes. The scenes of distress were heart rending
 Russia renounced his intention of going to Berlin to attend Emperor Williams golden wedding was because he received information from the German police that it was highly probable his assassination would be attempted
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-17
A WOman'S Fight with a Wolf.

Near the village of Fratel, on the frontier of Spain and Portugal, Theresa Maria, who was carrying her husbands dinner to him in the fields, was told by a little shepherd boy that wolf was prowling about the place. Wishing to see one for the first time in her life, she put down her basket and climbed up to a high place to which the boy directed her. There she saw the animal in the act of devouring lamb. The shepherd boy began shouting and throwing stones, to see whether it would let go its prey and the wolf in its fury then attacked the poor little fellow, jumping up at his face, tearing the flesh from his jaws, and throwing him upon the ground. The woman, seeing the boys imminent dan ger, in an impulse of heroic self ran on the wolf wholly unarmed, seized tight hold of fhim, and then, after strug- gle, contrived to blind him with stone, and eventually killed him. Meanwhile the boy whom she had rescued ran, wounded as he was, to seek help in the village. While several villagers were coming up, armed with guns. stones and sticks, to kill the beast and save the woman from its fangs, she was returning to the village covered with blood, and with her arms, hands and face terribly wounded. She said that at times she was on the point ofbeing overcome, but con- trived to keep the animals throat in the close hold of her left arm, while hitting him hard on the head with stone which she was able to pick up. She was taken tc the Niza hospital. A month afterward she died there of her wounds, and the shepherd boy has since died of hydro. l phOhia
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-17
A Matter of Interest to Travellers.

Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that HostetteI's Stomach Bitters is a medicinal safeguard against unhealthful influences upon which they can implicitly rely, since it pre- vents the effects that an unhealthy climate, vitinted atmosphere, unac6ust5nied or uii- wholesome diet, bad water, or other conditions unfavorable to health, would otherwise pro- duce. On long voyages, or journeys by land in latitutes adjacent to the equator it is es- petialiy useful ns preventive of the febrile complaints and disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, which are apt to attack natives oi the temperate zones sojourning or travelling in such regions, and is an excellent protection against the influence of extreme cold, sudden changes of temperature, exposure to damp or extreme fatigae. It not only prevents inter- mittent aiid retiiittent fever, and other dis eases of malarial type, but efadieetes them, a fact which has been notorious for years past in North and South America, Mexico, the West Indies, Australia and other countries.
 No failures are recorded of the famous out ward specific, Uenry's Carbolic Salye. It is invariably uccessful in healing sores, curing eruptions, removing proud flesh and overeom- ing suppufation and inflammation. These sanative results it accomplishes without leav- ing any scar dseoloration of the skin. As local application for chronic rheumatism, sore throat and tghtness of the chest, it is also highly spoken of Sold by all druggists.
 That the phonograph can bottle up" the voice and pass it down to future ages is indeed a wonder, but is not the restoration oi a lost voice more wonderful? And yet Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery speedily restores q lost voice, cures hoarseness, sore throat, bron. chitis and consumption. Many ministers who had abandoned the pulpit, by reason of sore throat and general debility, have, by the use of the Discovery, been restored to perfect health and strength Sold by druggists.
 For an irritated throat, cough or cold Browns Bronchial 1roches' are offered witt the fullest confidence in their efficacy. They maintain the good reputation they have justly acquired. Twenty-Five cents box.
 It is demonstrated that America makes tht best Cabinet Parlor Organs in the world At all worlds exhibitions in recent year. Mason Hamlin have obtained highest honors having received the gold medal at the Pari Exposition of 1878.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-17

It was absurd in the daughter of an inn-keeper at Delaware, O., to throw red pepper in the eyes of guest because he winked at her It only made him wink ten times harder.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-17

The man, says the Norristown Herald, who bored the first oil we'll is still alive and residing at Bethlehem, Pa. The man who bored the first editor went to his grave years ago, unwept, unhon- ored and unhung. N
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-17

vada Senator Merrill, whowould have voted to postpone, and Senator Wallace, who would have voted against it, were paired.
 The bill recently passed by Congress provid- ing for the stexchange of subsidiary coins for lawful money, and to make such coins legal tender in all sums not exceeding Sl0," has heen signed by the President.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-17

JndAc s ourseaI.
 By sending thlrty-five cents, with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive by re- turn mail correct photograph of your future husband or wife, with name and date of mar riage Address W. Fox, P. O. Drawer 31,
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-17
PAPER MILL FOR SALE.
THE MARK FITS

LANCASTER. NH. 1879.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-17

ttVH H0Sauh9tuus
 The President has appointed ex-United States Senator Conoyer internal revenue col luctor for Florida.
 At serenade rendered toesCongressman Ewing, Democratic nominee for GoveInor of Ohio, speeches were delivered by Senators Thurman, Pendleton, Vest and Vance, and by Congress1nen Ewing, Frost, Blackburn, War ner, Ellis and King.
 The Senate's Finance Committee, by vote of four to three, has postponed consideration of the Warner silver bill, recently passed by the House, until December. Those voting tor postponement were Senators Herman, Bayard, Allison and Ferry; against postponesnent,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04
SUTTON SALIVATEp.
A Newport Attorney Behind the Bars.

On the 10th day of last December, Frank
J. Sutton, q Newport lawyer, went to the
gambling den, No. % T.ongworth street, and
lost at game OF faro $40. Feeling pretty
sore over the loss he had the proprietors
arrested for exhibiting gaming devices.
The cases came up in the Police Court and
were continued two or three times. Finally
Tom Campbell. attorney for the gamblers,
demanded jury tria! OF the cases, which
was granted, and day set for the hearing.
Before the cases were called, however,
the gamblers compromised with Sutton by
giving him back what money he had lost,
and S. additional. The day set for the trial
the jury were called, but Sutton failed TO
put in an appearance. and the gambler
were discharged.
Judge Wilson not being satisfied with the
way matters had been arranged, orda~' a
capas issued for Sutton for contempt OF
court. Last night the officers succeeded in
arresting Sutton, and he was lodged in the
Ninth-Screct Station-house.
This morning in the Police Court Sutton
was arraigned, and his Honor gave him The
choice Of either paying The costs in the cases,
which amounted 10 $j3, or 60 10 jail. Not
having that muuh loose change about his
clothes, Sutton waa again compelled to 90
back to his cell. where he vii! remain TGtil
the money is paid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
National Associated rress 10 the star.

National Associated press 10 the Star.
srEtRNs ACQUITTED.
NEW YoRK, March 4. The Brooklyn Pres.
byterv acqltitted John S'earns OF the charge
of immortality against him.
NoPE MISSING MARINFRs.
The Chaplain and six Of The crew Of the
bark Ysus1uiHa were picked up at sea by
the bark Ammonia. -Four of the crew Of
the fsusqui2a are missing.
BEADiEY DENIGEs OF IT.
Receiver Bradley, oi the broken Mutual
Benefit Savings Bank, denies that any of
The books OF the bank have disappeared
from his office.
AFRAID OF FIRES.
Two fires at the Ocean Hotel lead the in
ha5tants of Long Branch to fear repeti-
ton OF the incendary fires OF year ago.
SAVINGS OF A LIFE TIME
John King, the grocer who on the 9d Of
August last was robbed of $50 600 in bosAE
and money, now advertises reward of
$1,000 for the return of the bonds The
bonds and money were savings Of life
lime.
KILLED BY HIS FATHER.
John Mcdonald aged fifty four while i'll
toGicated yesterday, struck his son James
on the head with billet of wood, fractur.
ing his skull. The son is dying
POTTER DOUBLED IT Up
The Sun has doubled its size to-day in or
der to give the full report Of the Potter
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04
EXTRA SESSION.
A Proclamation by the President

National Associated P:Gss 10 the Star.
WAsHiNGroS, March Al p. M.-Thc
following has just been issued;
"By the President Of the United States Of America:
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, The final adjournment OF the
Forty-lifth Congress without making the
usual and necessary appropriations for the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial eX-
pcnses of the Government for the fiscal year
ending June Both, 1890, and without max
ingthc usual and necessary appropriations
for the support OF the army for the same
fiscal year, presents IN extraordinary occa.
sion. requiring the President to exer,
else the power vested in him by the Con.
stitutiOn to convene the Houses of Con.
grcss in anticipation OF the day
fixed by law for their next meeting; now
therefore J. Rutherford Il. Hayes, President
Of The United States, do by virtue of Tho
power 10 ibis end in me vested by the Con
htitntion, convene both Houses Of C.ongreS.
to assemble at their respective Chambers N
u o'clocl, 4; noon, on TUESDAY, the 18th d
March, ihen and there to consider and
determine such measures aS il their wis
dom, thcir1uty and the welfare Of the nC9
may seem 10 demand,
"ln witness whereof have herGuntO sci
my hand and caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed. none at the City oi
Washington this 4th LAY oi March, 1870
and Of the independence Of the United
States Of America l03l. r. b. HAYES"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04
WOMEN FOR THE WEST.
A Hawkeye WidOwer Wailing for a
Wife.

National Associated Press 10 the Star
New YORK, March 4.-The great scarcity
of marriageable women in the State of
Iowa is the reason assigned by Louis Bode,
Of Shenandoah. Page County, that State,
for writing 10 Superintendent Jackson, of
the Board of Emigration here asking the
latter gent to select and send him wife
Bode prefers a woman who has recently ar
rived from either England or Germany, of
sound health and physique, and promises
her good home.
He says he is farmer in comfortable
circumstances, 30 years old, u widower
up with business-liksdispatch, as he wishes
to be married this spring.
Another letter received by Jackson dated
735 South street. ST. Louis, Mo-, signed
Anton /. Anton says he has read in the
papers OF the case OF Catherine Fassbauer,
the young woman now on Wards Island
and about TO become a mother. and he is
inclined TO offer her his hand in marriage
and q good home, ii jackson can recon-
mend her as likely TO make good wife.