davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
LANGvoR, ITS CAUSE and REMEDY.

The cause of %languor, when it is not the
immediate or indirec. consequence of posi-
tive disease, is traceable 10 a debilitatine
temperature. Persons living in a warm,
Diminished physical vigor and an indis-
position to active exertion are its character.
lstics. Sometimes j. ID accompanied by un.
due relaxation Of the bowels, and bv dys.
peptic or bilious symphonic. A reliable
remedy is Hostetter's Stomach Bi,,ers, q
strengthening and Alternative medicine
derived from the purest and most e6acacious
vegetable sources, with a pure spirituous
basis, pronounced by eminent physicians a
mild and wholesome stimulant. The Bit.
tiers. foremost of American tonics, il largely
used in the tlopics, where the climate is
very productive of debility, malarial fevers
and disorders Of the bowels, liver and diges
tive organs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

FATE OF HAYES ENEMIES,


DO 'v"sait Of Three Of Hts Most Active
OpPs~eWts.
l45@e SPECIAL 70 Chicago Times.
? Washington, Aug. PA member Of the
ohc'al circles known ~ the administration.
IN . social chat, this evening, said that Prov.
ldence, good fortune, luck, or some kindred
guardian divinity had been very Kind "a
thu. administration in striking down. s NOS,
active, powerful and bitter enemie, in n
OWE party. There was w. f. Chandler
said be, ever active and ready, either win
tongue OF pen, to ridicule or censure the
sdasuistsation. 10 the New Hampsh;re
contest for the aenatorship he received ON
vote, and 80 dropped out Of range of ordi.
nary importance into the poaition Of a sim.
pie ranting American citizen whose opinion,
arc worth exactly az much a. the next wor.
ny citizen . little SOU in disposition. Then
mere was Gorham, another shining light in
the councils OF the republican party. II.
was GLIB OF tongue. untiring in energy. q
good organizer, and a man Of force. IA
united with Chandler in d~enouncinp In.
president. and behold, he is nov in IN,
ranks Of the Bourbons. Then to speak up
on a fresh and more fruitful topic, there i,
Conkling. the proudest, strongest and mos
arrogant of them all. He 10 Z dead cock II
the pit-a zero in all future calculation,
where fighting is concerned. Thus Il viii
be seen that it liz an i'll wind that hlow,
nobody any good"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

Advertisement IF IF : ssS n 'essrssa !, wf fs:
3lo;; Send loc for 100 page pamphlet. q r.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

Timber Culture Entry,
Homestead Entrys,
Homestead Final Proofs,
Soldiers Discharge.
Soldiers Power Of Attorney,
Protest Papers.
Naturalization Papers,
Marriage Certificates. according to Dakots
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. Ut0 forms),
Justices Of the Peace Blanks, 90 forms,.
Deeds. Mortgages. Quit Claims, Leases
Chattel Mortgages. Bonds for Deed. Mort
gage Discharge and Assignment, and all
kinds Of c~onvcyancing papers.
shenn's Deeds, Reports and Certificates. a
full assortment.
Township Plats and Shipping Bills.
All blanks used by Lawyers. Land Agents.
Locators, Clerks Of Court, Justices, Sherihs and
CicrEymen. kept In stock.
Catalogue by mail on application.
DoWDH 4 ErsoSDU1Y Frogs
yankton. Dakota Territory.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12
Glazed Pots For Plants.

Glazed pots are condemned BY most
writer's. The majority Of these writers
are greenhouse men, or those with but
little experience with growing plants in
the dry air Of our parlors and living
rooms; and in watering, those in glazed
pots would naturally receive the same
supply as those in cinnamon porous pots
alongside. The evaporation from the
porous pots wonld take place much more
rapidly than from the glazed, and the
one would be comparatively dry while
the other would be still wet. The next
watering repeats this process, and the
result is quickly seen. The plant in the
glazed pot perishes at once, or drags out
sickly miserable existence. Glazed
pots can be used with good results in the
parlor or living room. If the drainage
is good, so that the surplus water can
pass of, there are many plants will grow
we'll IN them. To this may be added
that many people are very irregular in
watering house plants. They, forget to
attend to it until the dry and parched APP
pearance Of the earth admonishes them Of
their neglect. OF course the plant in the
pots. suffers worse under this
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12
LassOlng g. Bear.
How Bold Texan Handled Bruin in Mes

How Bold Texan Handled Bruin in Mes
H. quite Thicket.
II. p. Fancher was trying to catch a
horse, and was riding rapidly after, him
through thicket Of mesquite, when he
suddenly came upon a huge bear A
chase at once commenced, Mr.. Fancher
attacking with his pistol, and bruin, pro-
badly nearly overcome with heat trying
to make successful retreat. Mr.. F. fred
five shots without bringing down his
game, and having only. one charge left,
concluded to change his tactics. Uncoil-
ing the rope ased as lariat, which was
tied to his saddle, he made q lasso, and
attempted to rope his bear. The first at
tempt was unsuccessful, the rope getting
into the animals mouth. The next
proved successful throw, the rope get
ting on the ANIMALS neck. A quick
movement on the part Of the bear ierked
the rope off Mr.. F. s hand and the bear
resumed his retreat, closely followed by
his pursuer on horseback. Finding it
difficult to approach the bear near enough
to catch hold Of the rope, Mr..
F. dismounted and continued the
chase on foot. Seeing this the bear
slackened his speed, evidently not caring
if his pursuer did come up with HIM. He
occasionally stopped and looked back, as
it expecting company. Declining hand
to-hand encounter with a large bear, Mr..
F. returned to his horse, and calling to his
cousin, Mr.. T. Fancher, resumed the
chase. With the aid of the stick he Dos
sessed himself of the end of the rope,
which was about thirty feet in length,
and fastened it to the saddle. Now com
menced the frantic actions of the bear in
his savage efforts to release himself. He
plunged in every direction, nearly throw
ing the horse, and showing evident in
tention to free himself at all hazards
But his captor managed to retain his
prisoner and at the same time keep his
horse out of the way OF the savage brute
until a shot from the six. shooter of his
cousin put the bear hors du combat. The
fore paw exhibited by Mr.. F., and left
us, is the largest ever seen in this section
and indicates, SO old hunters tell us, that
the owner, in good condition, would have
weighed 900 pounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12
A Mad OK.
"A Mad Ok.
A Farmers Experience with On OK suffer-.
Ing from Hydrophobia

A Farmers Experience with an OK su6er.
Ing from Hydrophobia
Reading tP.,, Eagle. 81
A horrible scene was Witnessed nea,
Orwigsburg, Schuylkill county, Thurs.
day. George Herman, we'll lido farmer,
narrowly escaped being killed by an OK
which was suffering from hydrophobia.
A few days ago it was bitten BY dog
supposed TO be mad. Wednesday even.
ing Mr.. Herman noticed that the or act
ed strangely, and he penned il up in a
shed in the barn-yard. About four
o'clock yesterday morning he was
awakened by hearing strange sounds in
the direction of the barn. Surprising one
of his horses was unwell, he went out,
and was surprised to see the OK raving
around the barnyard, uttering low means
and tearing up the ground with it's horns.
When he was about twenty feet from the
animal it lowered it's head and with a
blood-curdling roar made rush at him.
The man retained his presence of mind,
and as the animal approached him he
stepped to one side, but in doing SO he
was struck in the face by hoof. He
staggered to his feet and made toward q
garden fence. but the OK turned and
charged after him. The distance was
about thirty yards, and the race was won
by the man who reached the fence, and
fairly threw himself over it. Before he
could rise from The ground there was a
terrible crash, and the OK dashed through
the fence, scattering boards right and
left and rolling headlong over Mr., Her
man. It didn't take the man long to get
on his feet and escape over another fence
which surrounds the house. His clothes
were badly used up, and his face was
covered with blood from the wound
caused by the kick he had received, but
he was not seriously injured.
After getting a gun and loading it
with powder and a handful of bird shot
wrapped in rag, Herman returned to
the fray. He found the OK paving the
ground wrathfully, and pausing occasion
ally to dig his horns viciously into it,
at the same time giving vent to roara
that could be heard more than mile
away. The suffering animals head was
covered with blood 1rom cuts received
by butting it's way out of the stable, and
great quantities Of saliva issued from It's
mouth. Herman mounted stone wall
which runs along one side of the, garden,
and from that place fred two shots at the
Infatuated bovine. The first shot took
effect in its neck and only seemed to in
erease it's rage, Tor with blind fury it
charged at the stone wall and battered
its head against the stones. the second
shot, however, struck the OK in the side
and killed it. On going to the stable
where the animal had been penned the
night before, Herman found the sides of
that structure completely battered to
pieces, and in another part of the yard
he found a hog weighing nearly 200
pounds dead, and gored to shapeless
mass ofjelly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12
- 4.
FALLING.
The last leaves are falling.

The last leaves are falling.
Falling and flying.
Along the dark air
The tempest is crying,
The trees are all bare,
With its voice of despair
Winter is calling
The leaves to their falling
How fair was their budding
Their golden unfolding;
Their verdurous gloom,
And delicate splendor.
More lovely than bloom;
With tracery tender
And emerald plume
The wild forest studding.
How bright was their dying!
What rashness Of glory,
The rainbow defying,
On mountain sides lying,
In valleys reposing.
Yet, once despairing,
A low voice is singing:
"They have their repairing
Far down in the earth
Is springtime preparing
Her wonderful birth.
Her ever upspriuging
Reiterant mirth.
But for thee, but for thee,
Sole leaf on the tree,
All gone before thee.
What springtime shall be-!
There remaineth for all
That thou fall!"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12

The following prisoners were convicted
at the October term of court in Winona
and sentenced: Truman Wing, stealing
cow in town of Homer, Is months in
State prison; Oscar DUMMY, implicated
in the same CRIME, 4 months in county
jail; a. w. Cross, for buying the above
stolen cow, fine of 500 or 5 months in
jail: Henry Martin, foe forging notes
on farmers in payment Of sewing ma
chimes, State prison two years; in the case
OF larceny against him, Judgment sus-
pended; William Ayres, stealing money
from the house OF Dennis Carter. ST.
Charles, county Jail six months: Thomas
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12

Nee, stealing : suit Of clotheg, four
months in county jail; John Hughes,
stealing clothes from the house Of Jacob
Stein, Stock tom, one year IN State pris
on; George w. Payne, the diamond thief,
sentenced to State prison four years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12

treatment for the earth gets dry from
t0P 70 bottom. while ii the glazed not.
the great bulk Of the earth being protect
leg from rapid evaporation, may remain
comparatively moist, though the top Is
dry Journal Of Cysernjstrv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12
than was his wont: 9 go.
THE best Of all, think, is that YOU
qua It without thought OF reward."--Wid1
FACING THE Nights


Since the one song we can sing Is
. But Q sad one!
Since the presence that we bring il
Not . glad one:
Must we-you my heart, and I
Stay to watch the world run by,
While VIC two sit back and cry
YEARLY?
IL
What! L. this our strait? and truly
Is all lost?
Is hope given up and duly
Shrived ard crossed!
Come, heart! can you and I
Yon untrodden country try,
Rather than lie down and de
Drearilyf
Ill
Seems to me, the hills glow greenly
Over there.
II our Fate has served us meanly,
Can't we bear?
Let us trudge it, you and !,
Heart, to where those new lands lie
Let US bid the old good-by
Cheerilyi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12


burst into tears and was running off with
out even looking at her treasure, when
her father called out, cheerlly:
"Come, Sadie, let's see what the squire's
wife bought for you. I allus thought
she was close woman and guess it's
pink Calico"
"How can you, father2" asked Sarah,
indignantly. But she did dry her eyes,
nevertheless.
There was chorus of s'oh'sQ" and
"splendidl' when piece Of silvery sum-
mer silk was unrolled..
Enough" said Hattie, s'for whole
suit: and you deserve it, Sadie; and I'm
real glad Of it."
"That's organdy muslin and very nice, )"
remarked Jenny, as the muslin came into
view.
The book proved to be pocket edi-
ton of Whittier. She said softly, as she
took it in her hand: ssThat's the BEST OF
all, because can keep it always"
On the fly leaf was written:
MISS SARAH EARLE
A token Of admiration for her noble
conduct. JOHN BREWSTER.
It was from one she never knew nor
was ever likely to see; yet it was all the
more delightful to think that, to one per
son in the world, she would ALWAYS seem
mobile" Her soul thrilled at the thought.
As she rose to carry away her precious
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26
THE CAUSE OF THUNDER.

| HAVE lately seen it stated in text
i book upon electricity and magnet
ism that the phenomenon of thunder is
not fully accounted for by any theory as
yet brought forward. Whether this be
so or not, am not sufficiently acquaint-
ed with the subject to say. believe the
commonly accepted theory is that
vacuum is created in the path of the
electric spark, and that the subsequent
thrush of the air produces the detona-
ton. If, however, it be allowed that
the electric spark is not a material sub
stance, but that it is merely o natural
force or mode of action, the possibility
of this theory is at once disposed of. 1t
is welliknown fact that the passage of
electricity in high state of tension
through mixture of oxygen and hy-
drogen, not only causes an explosion,
but also causes the formation of water,
and it seems to me that, given the exist
ence of free oxygen and hydrogen in the
region of the electric disturbance, the
phenomenon of thunder is sufficiently
accounted for. Whether the normal
amount of hydrogen in the air is suffi-
cient to cause the stupendous noise of
thunder am not competent to judge;
but if not, L would suggest that the pres
ence of an abnormal amount might be
accounted for by the process of the cleo
trolysis, which would probably occur
between the two poles of the thunder
cloud before the tension became so great
as to cause rupture of the circuit and
consequent discharge of the electric
spark. would also draw your atten-
tion to the fact that every thunder-clap
is Immediately followed by an increase
in the quantity of water deposited in the
shape of rain. Does this not point to
formation of water by the explosion of
the gases AS 1 myself am unable, both
of means and time, to investigate the
matter, 1 should be glad to find that
some one better qualified had taken the
subject in hand. 1t is frequent exper-
iment of DIR. Tyndall' Is to show his audi
ence red clouds. feel convinced that
by following this line of inquiry he
could give us real thunder storm
Nature.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26

took fancy to stroll through the coun-
try toward home. On his way he came
to Layman's and there saw Fanny
That was the attraction which held him.
Finding his attempts TO seduce her in
vain, he married her secretly. On dis
covering the condition in which she
was, he abandoned her and returned
home.
BY some means his father, who was
desperate and unprincipled man, learned
of his marriage, and plan was devised
to remove her. In the first instance, 1t
is supposed that the Gypsies were to alb
duct her and inveigle her into some sit
uation which would warrant divorce.
Subsequently, however, her death was
resolved on, whether with the saction of
the Seldons or not is uncertain. The
old woman who claimed the girls body
was doubtless one of the Gypsies. The
alleged sickness of the elder Seldom must
have been trumped up story, to which
1t was not difficult to get retainers to
swear, especially when all the authori-
ties, from the Constables to the King,
were anxious to cover up the guilt of the
real culprits.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26
A Kind Hearted Judge.

Romance would seem out of place in
three cases are on record during the
past three months where an English.
Judge has not only evinced the tact of
woman, but her love of romance as
well, and wound up a somewhat bitter
lawsuit by marrying off the plaintiff and
defendent. A young man and woman
who were some distant relation to each
other, were recently contesting their
right to a piece of property, the one
claiming possession under an old lease,
and the other under an old will. The
case became sorely entangled, and the
judge said: "It strikes me that there is
only one way out of this difficulty that.
can give satisfaction to both of you.
Here is respectable young man of good
possessions and prospects who would
certainly have appeared in a more favor
able light had he not been so piqued by
the plaintiff, who, on the other hand, is
naturally very nice young woman.
They can get married and both live hap
PLY on the land which they are now
disputing about, but if they go on with
this ungraceful suit, the value will soon
be frittered away between the lawyers. ,"
The young woman blushed and the
young man appeared very awkward, but
stay of proceedings was had to give.
the contestants time to get married, after.
which the suit was withdrawn.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26
American and Foreign Patents.

GILMORE s. CO.. Successors to CHAPMAN
U HOSMER Il CO., Solicitors Patents pro
cured in all countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE.
No charge unless the patent is granted. No fees
for making preliminary examinations No addi-
tonal fees for obtaining and conducting re-
hearing By recent decision OF the Commits
soner, ALL rejected applications may be revived.
Special attention given to Interference Cases be-
fore the Patent office, Extensions before Con-
gress Infringement Suits in different States, and
all litigation appertaining to Inventions or Pat
ents, Send Stamp to Gilmore & Co., for pamph-
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS & SCRIP.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the u
S. General Land Office and Department of the
Interior. Private Land Claims, MINING and
PRE- EMPTI0N Claims, and HOMESTEAD cases
attended to. Land Scrip in 40, so, any 160 acre
pieces for sale. This Scripts assignable, and can
be located in the name ofthe purchaser upon any
Sl.25 per acre. 1t is of equal value with Bounty
Land Warrants. Send Stamp to Gilmore 4 Co,
for pamphlet of instruction.
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS of the
late war OF their heirs, are in many cases entitled
to money from the Government OF which they
and state amount OF pay and bounty, received.
Enclose stamp to GILMORE u CO., and a full re.
ply, after examination, Will be given you free.
PEN NSIONS.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS,
wounded, ruptuFed, or injured in the late war,
however slight can obtain penson by addressing
GILMORE Il co.
the Supreme Court OF the United States the Court
of Claims and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department OF our business is conducted
IN aseparate bureau, under charge OF the same
experienced parties. employed by the old firm
Prompt attention to all business entrusted to
GILMORE y CO, is thus secured. We desire to
win success by deseryingit.
Address; GILMORE &CO.,
629 f. Street,
Washington ID. G.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26
RAILR o A o s .
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R
ARRANe EMENr OF PAssENeERrRAINs.
May llth, 1879.


TRAINS sLEAvEHARRIsBURGA AS FOLLOWS
For New York. at SIS, $40 q. m. 2.oOp. m.
For Philadelphia, at SIS, $40, 9ib am.
For Heading, at Sis, $40, casa. m. and 200
For PottsyilIe at SIS. $40 a. M, and 400
p, M, and via Schuylkill and Susquehanna
Branch at2. y. m.
For Auburn via $. Il s. Br. at 5.30a m.
For Allentown at SIS, S.lOa. M, and at 200,
400 and 1855 p. IN.
The sis, $40 a. M, and #7.55 p. M, trains
have through cars for New York.
The 5.l5,, a. M, trains have through carsfor
Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS:
For New York, at 5l5 a. m.
For Allentown and Way stations at 5l5 a. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and WayStationsat
Las p. m.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS Fol
LOWS
Leave New York, ats45 a. M, 100, 5aOand
Leave Philadelphia, at 9.45 a m. 400, and
7.20 p. m.
Leave Reading, at tl4o, T25, ll.5O a. m. l.aO,
Leave Pottsyille, at $50, 915 ain. and 4.4O
p. m.
Andvia Schuylkill and susquehanna Brancbat
6.l5 a. IN.
Leave Auburn Was. Il S. BIZ. at 1l.5O am.
Leave Allentown, at 1890 $40, 900 a. M, l2.l0
4.30 and 9.05p. m.
SUNDAYS:
Leave New York. at $50 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at 7.20 y. m.
Leave Reading, at 4.40, 7.40, a. IN. and lO.35
p. m.
j. E. WOOTEN, Gen. Manager.
G. G. HANCOCK, General Ticket Agent.
+Does not run on Mondays.
*Via Morris and Essex h. II.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26
BLOOMFIELD ACADEMY.
An English Classical School for Ladies
and Gentlemen.

The regular Academic year begins on MON.
DAY. September ST. 1879
- Students are carefully prepared for College -
The preparation is thorough and accurate, and
up 10 the requirement OF any leading Colleges
An English course. the Academic course proper.
embraces the essentials OF a good English ediica.
tion, and students whose progress justihes It will
be allowed to select one or more OF the higher
branches in addition TO the studies OF this course
Music, Drawing and Painting.
Patrons viii notice our reduction OF expenses:
board and furnished room, If paid in advance,
S2 90; Tuition for common English branches in
advance. IS 90 per quarter OF ten weeks
During coming year The number of students
will be limited in order to do thorough work.
Address:
j. IL. FLICKINGER. A. M, Principal
or MM. GRIER. Proprietor
New Bloomfield, Pa.
July 20, 1870
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26
How to Get Sick.

Expose yourself day and night, eat
too much without exercise; work too
hard without rest; doctor all the time;
take all the vile nostrums advertised
and then you will want to know
How TO Get Well.
Which is answered in three words
Take Hop Bitters See other column.
"a.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26
NEWCOMER HOUSE,
CARLISLE ST.,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.
j: A. NEWCOMER, Proprietor.

j. A. NEWCUMEK, PROPRIETOR.
HAVING removed from the American Hotel,
Waterford, and having leased and refurnished
the above hotel, putting it in good order to ac.
commodate guests, ask a share OF the public
patronage. assure my patrons that every exer-
tion will be made to render them comfortable.
en-. My stable is still in care of the celebrated
Jake. -
March IS, 1871 ~. A. NEWCOMER.