davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22
vEGETINE
Chills, Shakes,
FEVER AND AoUE.

lAiuAORO, N. o., 1873.
DsGr ~Sir-l.feel very grateful for what your
valuable medicine. VcEctine, 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 Vegctine Is the best medi-
cine lever saw for CA,ls. Shdkts. Ferer and
Agns: My son WAS sick with measles In 1879.
which left him with Hip.jotnt disease, NV son
suffered u great deal Of pain. all Of the time /; the
pain was SO great he did nothing but cry, Tie
doctors did not help hima particle, he could not
lift his foot from the floor, he could not move
without ny, ! crltches; read your advertisement In
was q great Blood Purifier and Blood Food. |
tried one bottle. which was u great benefit. He
kept on with the medicine, gradually gaining.
tie has taken eighteen bottles In all, aud he Is
completely restored to health, walks without
c%rutchcs or cane. He is twenty years Of age. /
have u younger sbn, fifteen years Of age, who is
subject to Chiis. Whenever he feels one COM
ing on, he comes In, takes ~ dose Of Vegetine,
and that il the last Of the ChiH. Vegetine leaves
no bad effect upon the system like most OF the
medicines recommended for Chils. cheerful
" recommend Vegetine for such complaints.
think 1t Is the greatest medicine In the world,
Respectfully, MRS. j. w. LLOYD.
vEGET1NE.-Whcn the blood becomes lfeless
and !! stagnant, either from change Of weather. or
Of climate. want Of exercise, irregular diet, .Or
from any other cause, the VEGETINE will renew
the blood. carry of the putrid mmols. cleanse
the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart u
tone Of vlgor to the whole body.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22
IN THE WHOLE HISTORY OF
MEDICINE.

No preparation has ever performed
such marvellous cures, or maintained so
wide a reputation as AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL, which is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases of the throat
and lungs. Its long continued series of
wonderful cures in all climates has made
it universally known as a safe and relia-
BILE agent to employ. Against ordinary
colds, which are the fore runners of more
serious disorder it acts speedily and surely
always relieving suffering, and often saw
ing life. The protection it affords, by its
timely use in the throat and lung disor-
ders of children, makes it an invaluable
remedy to be kept always on hand in
every home. No person can afford to be
without it, and those who have once used
1t never will. From their knowledge of its
composition and effects, Physicians use
the CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively in
their practice, aad Clergymen recommend
it. 1t is absolutely certain in its reme-
dial effects, and will always cure where
cures are possible.
FOR SALE BY Ii DEALERS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22
LIVINGSTON ON TRIAL.
CaselNumber Three Now Before the
United States Court.
Testimony OF the Witnesses for the Pros
ecution and Incidents I'm the
Court Room.
LEVI HA1NEs

was called. The district:attornev,here asked
that all witnesses on both sides be excluded
from the court room. As nearly all the
prosecuting testimony was nearly in, this
was a novel request, but was granted by the
court. Mr.. Russell wa permitted to re-
main, as also Gilbert Daugherty and Rob-
erts. The defense named over thirty.three
witnesses, all of whom would have to stay
out. It was suggested that the door be
locked.
The witness testified: 1 am acquainted
with the defendant. In June, 1877, I don't
think I was in the employ of DR.. Living
ston. I was paid for lime in that month.
Q-Was you paid $50 Is a laborer by
DR.. Livingston during that month !? Al
don't know whether you call it labor or not.
I received it, but not in cash.
I received q bull worth $50. I don't
know whether it was in June or not.
Q-Did you receive any cash at all in the
month Of June for any work A-No,
sir.
Q-Were You employed as a laborer in
June, BY DR.. Livingston ? A-Well, l did
not understand it 60.
(Witness here was shown the vouchers.)
Q-Can you write? Al could.
Q.1s that your name ? (pointins) A
1t looks like it.
Q-Did you sign it? A-Well, 1 signed
some papers. What they were l didn't
ask.
I don't know the difference between a pay
roll and . voucher. The three papers 1
signed we're of the size and appearance of
these. l can read. I signed in the Doctors
Office. The doctor came to me and said he
wanted nay "fst" to q paper. l said, "This
is all right, is it, doctor 2? He said, Eyes,"
and I signed it and then got up and went
home. l didn't receive any money at the
time from any one.
Odd you understand from Dr.. Living
ston or Russell at the time that you were
signing . receipt for $50 from DR.. Living.
ston Al don't remember as they said .
word to me about it. / think there were
only two-thers might have been three.
Q-During that month had you been
hired by DR.. Livingston - laborer on the
agency for the government !? A-Well, he
hired me to burn lime, but l burned it at
home.
Outside of the lime the doctor had not
employed me upon the agency. If the
vouchers were signed in June, I burned the
lime in June.
Odd you dsliyer $50 worth Of lime in
June? Al couldn't tell you sir, because
Ididn't keep no track Of it myself.
DR.. Livingston told me- he wanted to get
$50 worth of lime. Before I delivered It I
got the bull and Afterwards the cattle. l
must have furnished $25 or $50 worth in
June. he paid IS cents 3 bushel. At the
time I signed the roll he had paid ne that
bull-nothing else. I burnt the lime in the
Weainstou killa. That amt all the work I
did for the government in june. That's all
the ray I received for It
CONGRATULATIONS.
The bargain [sbout the lime] was made
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22

testified in substance the same as Gilbert
DoUGHERTY
was shown the check of LeClaire and said
he believed the endorsement to be in the
handwriting OF Wm. Hudson.
The prosecution here rested the case, and
Bartlett Trlpp opened for the defense.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22

Over 200 different styles of wall paper at
Mills 4 Purdy's. Parties Designing to pur-
chase are invited to call and inspect.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22

!. Don't forget that the Merchants billiard
parlors can now bs found one door north
Of Edmund's 4 Wypn's bank.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22

Vick's Rcd onion sets and oil kipds Of
vegetable sesd 1t Ned's Broadway commis'
sion house.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07

deaths. Last week the total number OF deaths
was II. Yellow fever al, other causes 81.
The board Of health still refrain from declar.
ing the disease epidemic. Physicians are
sanguine that the maximum death rate has
been reached, and decline In the number Of
deaths can be reasonably expected. At New
York two yellow fever patients were sent
to the quarantine hospital from ship from
Havana. At Rome, Italy, quarantine is i'm
posed on vessels from the United States be-
cause of yellow fever.
At Memphis August 8, there were
twelve new cases of yellow fever, xix OF them
colored, and two deaths. According to the
report Of J. Fl. Edmondson, superintendent of
nurses of the Howard association, they have
sixty-five on duty attending Is sick people, 81
of whom are whites aud II colored. The
death rate to date has been 33I per cent
Memphis, shut off from the outside world
stands alone in her misery. Without any
known cause upon which to predicate 1t the
list of new cases and deaths continue to keep
up above what 1t was predicated would be the
case at the end of last week. There is no es.
cape from Memphis. those who are in the
city have no avenue of egress. They are shut
| off from tie outer world. The last regular
passenger left the city last night by the Louis
vile Il Northern railway. ...
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
MTSGELLAN ntIUS.

During July there were paid fol- ar
rears of pensions 1854 800.
A family in Newark has been poisoned
by eating pickles, one died.
The cholera is raging among e troops
returning to India from Afghaniston.
A State organization of liquor seller
for mutual protection, was perfected at Des
Moines, Iowa. July 80.
Late advices from northern Texas say
the cotton is maturing earlier than usual this
year, owing to lack of rain.
The balance due the Government
from bonds on bond accounts was reduced in
July more than s160Oj0,O00. r
The publication of the Russian new s.
paper Grashdaain, at Moscow, has been sus-
pended by order of the government.
1t is reported at the condition of the
currency at Constantinople becomes more de-
plorable daily
Internal revenue receipts for July was
nine and a half million dollars. Custom re.
ceipts about thirteen millions.
An enormous crowd VAS present, Au-
gust 9, at Nancy, France, at the unwilling Of
the statue of ex-President Theirs
The assessors valuation of the CITY of
Boston for ls7s is $50 ,97s.6Oo, of which s42s.
1861 % is real estate. There is gain Of 1858
pulls, mainly in Democratic wards.
The body found floating in the North
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
The order Excluding Jews From
MdnhattOn Beach.
New York Special, July ISL

The Hebrew residents of the city who ar
lncensed a. the effort to drive them from thu
Manhattan beach hotel have taken ca, nse
In regard to their rights. Mr.. Edward L I,
terbach. lawyer for James Fl. SeIigman & Co
"as questioned in regard to it to-day. a.
was at first disincliDed to give any expires
ion OF opinion upon the question involved.
He said ''there was during the first indigna-
ton the beginning of an organized m I'VE
ment to make test case of the legal right,
f The Jews ON the railroad and at the hutei
controlled by Mr.. Corbln. Some of the
prominent Jews of the city did no con
sul,atiun up the matter, bu it was at last
concluded that the Jews were really not Hpol.
their defense in regard to this Outrageous
attack up III them as a race.
"The expressions of sympathy from promi
nent Christians on all sides with thei
Jewish fellow citizens, and the indignation
# the former over the attack convinced tn
latter that there was after all no call for legal
vlndlcation, and 80 the movement was aban
ioned. 1t was, however, determined that i,
real and palpahlS violation of our rights
occurs at Coney Island, it will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent. We have precisely the.
same rights in this az any other class of citi
precisely the same way as the rights of ali
citizens are defended. We certainly
have as clear public rights as the late slaves,
4nd even this class is thoroughly defended.
hotel or q railroad must certainly rave
rules, bnt these must apply with the same
equitable force to all classes. The directors
If these cannot bar Christian or Jew
from the exercise of those rights on the
mork. uronnd ,,f creed and raca -
The National Brotherhood has passed the
following:
The exclusion of Jews or men of any
pther race, either ON account of religion or
poverty from any place of recreation or
amusement. ia an infringement on tine liber
ties of the people; therefore,
RemlUed. That the National Brotherhood
meet SATURDAY. next, at 5P. NJ. at the Academy
hall, To- cUnaider what will be the m0st efficient
step to- take to prevent ~ any future time re-
currence of gotry, malice or prejudice OF th.s
kind.
Among other things, the following meas
ures will be proposed:
/. That 1000 hand bills, with Mr.. Cor
bins portrait be ordered printed and distri-
buted all over New York and vicinity; said
hand bills to have q full account of MIR. Cor
bins life, including the never. to- be-forgotten
Black Friday epoch.
This mornings Herald prints many long
interviews with representative politicians
and hotel keepers all over the country On
the subject. The hotel men, one and all
condemn Corbin for his action.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
YELLOW FEVER.

st Louis, July 81. There are half a
dozen patients under treatment at quarantine
and the doe ors are disputing their ailments.
New Orleans, July 81. There was ex-
element last night in this city, official circles
own suspicious case of fever.
MEMPHIS, July 29.-Thirteen new cases
of yellow fever were reported to- day, six of
whom were colored persons. and two deaths
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July 28.-Mrs. Loop
Memphis refugee has the yellow fever and
will die before morning
CINCINNATI, July 28,-Chris. Myers
from Memphis was sent to the hospital sup
posed to be attacked with yellow fever.
LOUISVILLE, July 28.-Mrs. Pomroy
from Memphis died last night This makes
three yellow fever deaths here, all refugee rom
Memp
NEW ORLEANS, July 2S.-One death
from yellow fever to-day, and TIVE other cases
reported. -
New YORK, July 2s.-Two yellow fever
deaths at quarantine to-day
MEMPHIS. July 29.-Eight new cases
of yellow fever and four deaths were reported
to-day. Col. Cameron, with his detail of col
ored soldiers, took quiet possession of the
grounds that had been selected for the estah.
lishment of a camp, and by O'clock thi
morning had 1876 tents erected The policy of
the authorities to furnish rations only to those
who are in camps will be strictly observed.
All mail matter leaving this city is thoroug :
ly disinfected under the personal supervision
OF inspection officers of the national board of
health. At Cincinnati a refugee from Mem
phis, is in the hospital, sick with yellow fever
Montgomery, Ala, and Vicksburg, Miss, have
child from Memphis died OF yellow fever at
the quarantine, st. Louis, July %.
MEMPHIS, July 30.-Fourteen new
cases Of yellow fever reported to-day, six OF
of them colored. No deaths are reported but
many are in dying condition.
At Memphis July 81, Nine new
cases of yellow fever were reported, and
five deaths. Weather clear and warm
which is favorable TO the spread of
the fever About 100 poor people went
to camp Marks to-day. At large meet
ing of colored people to-day resolutions
were passed against the removal of blacks to
camp. A negro died at St Louis of yellow
fever. A Swede from Memphis was sent to
the quarantine hospital. Considerable diff.
Guilty is experienced at Little Rock in enforc
ing quarantine regulations Chattanooga has
quarantined against New Orleans New Or
leans deprecates quarantine against that city
Two deaths from yellow fever, at the New
York quarantine hospital, and one patient yet
remains.
At Memphis August 1, nine new cases
of yellow fever were reported, among them
two Catholic priests, and five deaths. 5000
was received from John B. Drake, prop, ietor
Of the Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago. for the re-
lief fund The committee of safety are having
trouble with the colored population. The
ship Templar arrived at San Francisco August
l, seventy-one days from Rio Janeiro. She
had vel .ow fever on board, and there had been
several deaths. Two new cases Of yellow
fever in New York city have been sent off rom
vessels arrived. to the yellow fever hospital.
At Memphis August 2, fourteen new
cases Of yellow fever were reported, and seven
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
TREsT.

Searching for strawberries ready to eat;
Finding them crimson nd large and sweet,
What do you think found at my feet
/ Deep In the green hillside!
Four brown sparrows, the cunning things,
Feathered on back and breast and wings,
Proud with the dignity plumage brings,
Opening their our mouths wide.
STOPPING lower to scan my prize,
Watching the motions with curious eyes;
Dropping my berries in glad surprise, a
A plaintive sound heard.
And looking up at the mournful call,
| spied on branch near the old stone-wall
Trembling and twittering, ready to fall,
The poor little mother bird.
With grief and terror her heart was wrung,
AID while TO the slender bough she chung,
Sac felt that the lives her birdlings hung
On still more slender thread.
All, birdie! said, if you only knew
My heart was tender and warm and true!
/ ut the thought that loved her birdlings, toe
Never entered her small brown head.
And SO through this world of ours we go,
Bearin Z our burdens OF needless woe,
Many heart beating heavy and slow
Under its load of care.
But 0, if we only, only knew
That God was tender, and warm and true,
And that he loved US through and throu III
Our hearts would be lighter than air.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
NEWS SUMMARY.
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.


John Morton, shot in gambling house
at Louisville, KY, Aug. l, is dead.
July 90, Jno. V. White. of Chester,
Vermont, killed himself while drunk.
Incendiarism in Russia alarmingly
continues. A dispatch from Odessa announces
that seventeen houses have been burned al
Katlaof on the Dnieper.
The court martial in South Africa have
sentenced Lieut.. Carey to death, by whose
cowardice and mismanagement the Prince
Imperial of France lost Ms life.
While w. r. Henderson, of Greenfield,
Ohio, and Hansford Ho,pe were engaged in II
game of cards at saloon at Mashington
Court House, Ohio, July 8, a difficulty arose
concerning the manner in which play was
made, during which Henderson stabbed Horne
through the heart, killing him instantly.
A New Orleans telegram of August 8,
says it has just been disclosed that Chevaliei
Jumienville, ex-cashier of the Canal bank and
until recently an occupant of the same pos
ton in the State National, is defaulter to the
former to an immense sum. His peculations
have continued for a long series of years.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
PARROTS.
81. hit Difference between Animals and
ChiidreL-Learning to Talk.

Sill hit Difference between Animals and
ChidreL-Learning to Talk.
London Lancet
The interesting sketch of the stHistorv
of my Parrot" which Doctor Wilks con-
tributes to the current number of the
Journ"l, of Memphis Science, deserves a
passing notice. The comparative study
OF the facts of the intercommunicatiun
among men and among animals necessi-
tates the admission that animals pOssess
language: and the mechanism and appa-
ratus for articulate speech in those ami
mails which possess it do not differ from
those of man. A bird learns to speak
10y imitation, through the organs of hear
ing, and In a manner never similar to
that in which children learn words and
sentences, and the bird speaks on special
occasions in consequence of some asso-
citation or sugs estion, ''the usual provo
'ative for set speeches at all periods of
human life" 4 new EXPRESSION, after
having been repeatedly uttered before the
parrot, is practiced 10y il spontaneously,
lndetatlgably working at the sentence BY
Itself. At first ii is only able to get out
the first word or two, then more and
more, until it has the power of uttering
the whole. In just the same way child
will lealn a French sentence. A sentence
is soon lost by the parrot if not frequent
~ uttered, and the last words are lost
first: the FIRST wortls-those mist readily
acquired. are lost last. Specs h of the
bird on any given occasion is due to sug-
gestion-tle presence of the person or
object with which the words were first
associated. Of this DR.. WIiks gives sew
raj striking instances of ''half past two''
whenever the coachman comes for orders.
''go to sleep" hen apprnas he'd after
dark, ''give me a bit'' when dinner ap-
pears, and cheese when the cheese. is
put upon the table, sound like water
being poured out whenever a Jug O
water is brought in. Thus the bird as
sociates words or sounds with. objects,
and, where the rig t names ave been
taught it, may be said to know their
names; more, the bird invents names,
mixing particular sound, which adj
never been taught, henever nuts were
brought upon the table. The sight of a
at makes the parrot say s'.mew,Y as the
sight Of a train makes a child say "puff.
puff" DR.. Wilks concludes by remark
ing I at the difference between animals
and children are much slighter than are
the explanation which, ON the assump-
ton of instinct in the one case and .rea
son in the other, we put upon EN-, and
suggests that the chief difference be-
tween man and an mails is to be found in
the smallness of knowledge of the fine
arts possessed by the latter.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07

SIR EDWARD THORNTON made speech
at dinner the other evening, and the band
at its conclusion, instead of playing at
usual "God Save the Queen" struck up
"FOr he is an Englishman."
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
PERSONAL ANn POLITICAL.

Joseph P. Thompson, we'll known
American clergyman, is dangerously i'll in
London.
John @. Daffts of Iowa has been APP
pointed Indian Agent at Anon Agency, Indian
Territory s---.
The Democratic congressional conven-
ton, at Iowa Cit July g., for the fifth district
nominated H. E. 1. Boardman, of Marshall
town, for congress.
James Madison Porter, son of former
secretary Of war, and post grand msster Of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, died
at Easton, Pa, Aug.2
Hon. Bland Ballard, United States Dis
tiict Judge, died suddenly at his residence in
Louisville, KY, July %. He was appointed in
1861 by President Lincoln. RE was 60 years old
The Democratic county convention at
Bangor, Maine, July 81, nominated a straight
Democratic ticket, refusing by an almost un-
animous vote to await the action of the
Greenback convention before paesenting a
ticket.
A Berlin telegram of July 2Sth an
nounces that Baron Won Colt, formerly rrus-
sian Minister at Washington, died that day at
Bonn, and that on the same day, Duke Will
liam, only brother of the Grand Duke of Neck
Slenbcrgchwerin, died at Heidelberg.
While ex- Senator Dorse was sitting in
front of the Grand Central Hotel, at ST. Louis,
August @ Col. Currey, of Memphis, approach
ed him and struck him twice with his fist be-
fore persons present interfered. The trouble
is said to grow out of disagreement con-
corning some federal appointments in Arkan-
sas
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07

A STRANGE cat has cost q Nevada
miner fortune. While he was sinking
shaft in Iowa Gulch with the most
sanguine expectations, he found dead
cat in his shaft. Being superstitious
man, he loo ed upon it as an evil omen.
The thought distressed him; he could
not work, and, after many vain efforts, he
finally threw down his tools and con-
cluded that he would go down and try
to divert his mind little. Accordingly
he went to town, where he got as drunk
as lamp-lighter, and continued so for
several days. Meanwhile some men who
had started hole close to his shaft
struck mineral and surveyed him in,
whereby he lost f"r+nne..
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07

A correspondent writes us from New
ark that he has made 362 words out of
impossible Well that's all right. Now
see no many words you can rite on a
postal card, and then get a wood sa and
go to work and earn money enough to
pay for your clothes and board. Bur.
lsngton HosOkeye.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07

THE Archbishop Of Canterbury and the
Bishop OF London have recommended to
their clergy to use the prayer for falr
weather in their churches. 1t has late
ly been very rainy in England.