davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-13
IN THE WHOLE HlsroRY Or
4 MEDICINE.

: MEDICINE.
No preparation has ever performed
such marvellous cures, or maintained 90
wide . reputation a. Ayers CHERRY
PEcToHAL, which 10 recognized % the
worlds remedy for all diseases Of the throat
and lungs. ltslong continued series Of
wonderful cures in all climates has made
It universally known as q safe and relis.
Die agent to employ. Against ordinary
colds. which are the fore runners Of more
serious disorder.i it acts speedily and surely
always relieving suffering, and often saw
ing life. The protection it affords, by it's
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
it never will. From their knowledge of its
composition and effects, Physicians use
the CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively in
their practice, aad Clcrgymen recommend
It: It is absolutely certain in its rene.
dial effects, and will always cure where
cures are possible.
FOR SALE By ALL DEALERS. ~.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-13
CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretiops Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, I will
send q recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South Ameri-
ca. Send a selfaddressed envelope to the
Rev JOSEPH 7. INMAN, Station d, Bible
House, Ne,o York City.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-13
T OF SEIZURE.

NOTICE OF SEIZURE,
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REvENUE,r
Collectors Office. District of Dakota,
YanktOn. Jan. "a, 1879.
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, OF the following
i seizure of property under the Internal Reve-
nue. avs Of the United States, viz:
the property Of Christian Buechler.
Any person or person claiming any of the said
property, are notified to appear at my office and
cation hereof. or the said property will be for
feited to the United States.
JOHN L. PENNINGTON,
Collector.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-13

l will aheud at my Office corner Of Broadway aud Third Street, ir the City Of Yak
between the hours of 10 and II O'Clock a. m and 2 and 4 o'clock y M, each day. to
receive said taxes
All persons areh hereby notified to com forward and pay the same within thirty days
after dateh hereof or the said property will be cold for aid taxe, With the cots and =.
peneso of SALE as required by law. s
ADOLPH SCHANDEIN,
Treasurer and Collector Of the City Of Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-13

Chew Jackson's best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-13
Dakota Central
STAGE LINE,

). BRINKERHoFF. Proprietor
The stages of this line run from Yankton to,
0livet, Whiterbaiigo. Militown, Sartteiia. and
Rockport In twelve hours, leaving Yankton each
at seven O'Clock. The return trip is
made q s each day aay 1,ieayy1n = kockp p t. at five o'clock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-23

Ex-Gov Myron IL. Clark of New York
for nearly quartery of century has
been an Out-aud out Prohibltionist. lie
was made Governor a> long ago as 1851 by
the votes Of temperance men, and was
known as the prohibition governor. Since
that time he has ON several occasions given
his support to the Prohibition party and is
regarded by the believers in that principle
As one of their staunchest associates. Hav-
ing been invited TO preside at a ratification
meeting OF the nominations of the Prohibi
ton party in Cooper Institute, the week
before election, Gov. Clark responds in
fraok letter declining the honor rendered
him. in which he says:
Until we can make sure that We are Il
nation, and not confederacy, and get
back to that position, and shall firmly es-
tAblish freedom of speech and vote amongst
all our citizens in all the States, | think it
wise and best to hold the prohibition ques-
ton in abeyapce. Notwithstanding the ad-
dition of the thirteenth, fourteenth and If
teenth amendments to the National Con-
stitution, they are now generally nullited,
ignored or evaded by the Southland it
was, perhaps, blunder in the ruling pow
er OF the Government that some of the lead
ing and head men of the rebellion were not
prosecuted, tried and hung for treason
that those VINO had llited muruerous hanuS
against the Republic were, in the kindness
OF the Northern heart, not only forgiven
their personal transgressions, but re-en-
dowed with the privilege of participating
in the Government aud administering the
heritage Of future generations, while still
in disposition and intention enemies to the
nation; and another mistake in allowing
the rebeliOuS States to ceme back into the
Union until sufficient time had elapsed
for probation and repentance, as terrific
ries, and an assurance of good behavior
hereafter.
deem it now the first duty of all good
citizens to use their vote and influence to
establish freedom in all parts of our coun-
try; and to that end l consider 1t OF vital
importance that the Republican principles
and party should be restored TO full power
and control in all branches OF our Govern
ment, before we raise any other question
or issue calculated 70 distract or divide the
influence and strength Of the glorious party
which saved our nation from destruction
in the crisis of its great peril"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-23
Japanese NeedleWSrk.

The beauties of Japanese needlework
are, like those of other art work from that
wonderful land, very far from being rightly
understood here by more than a few; and
though wave OF fashion has swept mum
berIess objects of Japanese art into this
country, their real merits are Us yet but lit
tie appreciated.
The best specimens of japanese needle
work are the cloths used as covers for the
presents given by persons paying visits OF
ceremony these cloths are not given with
the presents they cover, but are family
heirloonS, and good specimens are rarely
seen IN this country. The white birds on a
black satin ground, so often met with, are
done for the American market; they have
many merits, but are far inferior to the
work done by the Japanese for their own
honor and delight. some rare pieces we
have seen lately were excellent; the
grounds are satin, of the deep. soft blue of
a summer night, and the leading colors of
the embroidery are gold, pale blue and
white.
Another piece we will describe in detail,
a it give, a good idea OF japanese excel
lence of design and arrangement. The
ground i scarlet moreen OF Il bright scar
let. yellow enough 70 harmonize with the
gold that forms the principal color in the
ttb biJIblutlH- ne rupJtfb - Il lpHg ul1hL
of storks, the sacred brd-not less than
eighty of them are flying upwards In zig
rag line, the angles of which are very care
fully studied. from the bottom to the top of
the picture. Most of these storks are in
white silk, the direction OF the stitches Civ
ing much OF their form; they are picked
out with black, and there is little pale
pink of pale yelIow-green in their beaks
and legs. \ few of them, perhaps one
fourth, are worked all in gold, representing
the birds in shadow, or seen against the
light, and these have little or no detail.
Each bird Is distinct, or separately drawn,
and having his own expression, mode Of
flight and position in the line. The rest of
the space is filled by horizontal bars of gold
Of varying widths, and groups of fan
stitches, also in gold these seem to ind,-
cate the fiat sunset clouds, and the tops OF
the distant trees passed over by the storks
in their flight.
We have specially described this piece Of
ncedlework because 1t so truly conforms
TO the rules OF the art, and exhibits HE
greatest richness, deicacy and elaboI alton
within the strict limits Of ncedleworS.
There is no shading, but the forms of the
>torks are accurately expressed by the d.
rectiOn OF the stitching as well as OF the
color The detail is abundant where the
storks are in light, and is expressed by the
varied aud manageable silks. The truth
that color and detail are lost when objects
are seen against the light is recognized In
the treatment OF the golden storAs, which
are in fat shapes of plain gold. Any at
tempt to give the varied colors and shapes
of the clouds would have interfered with
the effect OF the storks. which are the mo-
tive of the whole, so their horizontal char
acter AMI yaryiuy widths are the Truths
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-23
Vol. XIV. Whole No. 1888. No. 43.

who were under no restraint but that i'm
posed by their own selfrespect and their
respect for the orator. On these occasions
he was uniformly successful. 1t Is impossi-
Ole to detect.in any reports of these popular
addresses. that he ever stopped to employ
style of speech or mode of argument
commonly supposed appropriate to
speaker on the stump AID yet he was
the greatest stump orator that our coun-
try has ever seen. He seemed to delight
in addressing five, or ten, or even twenty
thousand people, in the open air, trusting
that the penetrating tones of his voice
would reach even the ears of those who
were on the ragged edges of the swaylng
crowd before him; and he would thus
speak to the sovereign people, in their un-
organized state as a collection of uneasy
and somewhat belligerent individuals,
with dignity and majesty similar to the
dignity and majesty which characterized
his arguments before the Senate of the
United States, or before bench of Judges"
"W hen we reflect on the enormous num-
Der OF American speeches. wnlciI, When they
were first delivered, were confidently pre-
dicted, by appreciating friends, 10 insure to
the orators fame which would be immor-
tai, one wonders little at the quiet per-
sistence of the speeches of Webster in re-
iusihs W uic Win tuc abrupt suuueIutss Oh
other orations, which, Mt the time of their
delivery. seemed to have an equal chance
of renown. The lileless remains of such
unfortunate failures are now entombed in
that dreariest OF all mausoeums, the dingy
quarto volumes, hateful TO human eyes,
which are lettered on the back with the
title of Congressional Debates, "a collec-
ton of printed matter which members OF
Congress are wont to send TO favored few
among their constituents. and which are
Immediately consigned to the dust-barrel
or sold to pedlers in waste paper, accord
ing as the rage of the recipients takes a
scornful or an economical direction. II
would seem that the speeches of Webster
are saved from this fate, by the fact that,
in them, the mental and moral life of great
man, and OF great master of the English
language, are organized In papable in
telleCtual FORM Quillets OF the Lac.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-23
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
has contracted with the City of Ellsworth for
the support OF the Poor during the ensuing year
and has made ample provision tor their support.
He therefore iorbids all persons IRON furnishing
supplies to any panper on his account, as, with
Out his written order. he shall pay no bills so
arnisbed.
&C. REYNOLDS
Eilsworth, A pril 29Is7s. lsty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-23
Mill for Sale.

TIE Excelsior Mill at Ellsworth Falls with all
L The Machinery. Dwelling House, 50 acres
Land and exec lent booming privilege. first
tate cnauce 70 carry on the Excelsior and Stave
business Inquire Of n. Currier. on the premises
or ii. A. Hart. Portland Ne.
Gu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-23

or, or was it "A friend. and this merely a
pleasant greeting from Q distance?
II watched him come on board, and,
what did the big idiot do but catch her up
in his arms-my sweet one, whom, though
loving. | had never dared to touch-and
kiss her over aud over again. Icould have
knocked him down.
"On drawing near to them. l saw that
neither of them noticed me. She had for
gotten my existence. With a heart-slck
feeling turned away. Was this to be the
end? Why had l come homer l could
hear them talking. though too miserable to
listen. They came nearer, and the same
son voice that loved so dearly said. Mr..
Remington, have been talking about you,
telling how good and kind you have been,
aud how utterly iorlorn should have been
had you not always looked out Tor my
comfort. have come TO thank you. and
Wy husband wants to thank YOU too,
Her husband. Great heavens, And
thought she was widow, and had made
love To her, l listened AS though In a
dream. aud a duced unpleasant one 1t was.
too. believe lie thanked me, aud she
praised, and he thanked again, and then
they urged me to come TO see them, and
she said, Don't forget Saturday
Whether | said anything, or whether
remained mute, i, more than | can tell. l
was ike man asleep, and had to give my
self a good shake to come out Of the night
mare that was In. When | looked around.
she-they gone"
Here Hugh stopped As though he had
finished; but his friend Williams. whose
curiosity was aroused, asked.
"Dd you dine with her on Saturday,"
mo; seut regret"
Have you ever seen her since2"
"No. never
"What became OF your Honredutes de
PdrisY
Nell went without them, as | went
without my English robe"
"Nou don't mean that she never sent
them to your
Il never gave her my address. and she
wA, not supposed TO know where | was" "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-23

The greatest cataract In the world is
Falls of Niagara; the largest cavern, the
Mammoth Cave of Kentucky; the largest
river. the Mississippi-4,000 miles in ex-
tent; the largest valley, that OF the Mis-
sIssippi its area 5000, 900 square miles;
the greatest city park, that OF Philadel-
phia. containing 2.700 acres the greatest
grain port. Chicago; the biggest lake,
Lake Superior; the largest railroad, the
Pacific Railroad-over 5000 miles In eX
tent. The most huge mass Of solid iron is
Pilot Knob Of Missouri-height $50 feet,
two miles; the best speci-
men OF Grecian architecture, Girard Col
lege, Philadelphia; the largest aqueduct,
the Croton, OF New York-length. forty
and one-half miles, cost Sl2500 900; the
longest bridge, the elevated railroad in
Third avenue, New York; it extends from
the Battery to the Harlem river-tbe whole
length Of the eastern side OF Manhattan Is
laDd-7 miles long, or nearly 10000 feet.
The longest bridge over water, however
will be that now being constructed in Rus
sia over the Vo.ga, at point where the
river is nearly four miles wide. The most
extensive deposits Of anthracite coal in
the world are In Pennsylvania.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-23

KEEP TO THE RIGHT.-In the cities, the
custom Of keeping to the right-hand side of
the sidewalk should be unvaringly OBJ
served; anyone who persists in taking the
lett hand may be deemed ignorant and
rude. unless there are very special reasons
for his conduct. For vehicles, the right
hand side Is the right side, alike in town
and country. Some Of the States have
statute laws commanding this. In others
the rule upon customs.-[N. Y. Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-23
poetry.
For the American
Two Homes.

Ifor the Americanl
Two Homes.
Father has come. what glad shout
Bursts from each little rosy lip,
And now to let the loved one in,
The psttering feet so Ssily trip.
Father has come, and beaming eyes
And loving hearts to welcome wait.
As through the fiercely driving snow.
They meet him xt the cottage gate.
His arm chair waits close by the hearth.
With gown and slippers, soft and warm,
While cheerful smiles make him forget
The night the darkness and the storm.
Close round his neck are twining arms.
And pure child kisses press bis brow;
How like 10 Paradise home seems
Nor shade of care can reach him now.
Soon sleepy lids begin TO droop,
And when the evening prayer Is said,
ri. Fathers kind and willing hand
Must robe each little form for bed.
And when the dear "gooj-nights" are given.
While sleeps best benedietions fall.
The fathers heart goes out in prayer.
That God. from harm will keep them all.
Father has comet how pale lip. move
A. ifto still each trembling heart
Why at those words do child eyes dim
With tesr-drops that 50 quickly start'
Father has come. esch child face wears
A grave. sad look, where smiles should be
How soon is hushed each merry tone.
As they the squsllid figure see.
Father has come-wlth cursings loud
And staggering gait his home he nears;
His little ones sink sad awsy,
Each face pale with unspokeu fesrs.
All, what n home for them he makes,
Those who so need his care and love;
They feel they have no father now
Only the one in Heaven above.
No good ight kiss TO them he gives,
The cursing lips they dare not press.
So wesrily they 60 to sleep,
Missing a fathers kind caress.
No prayer from him goes up to Heaven,
That God will keep them, undehlcd,
But we will always pray for such;
God shield and lore tse drunkdr,fs cAIld.
BELLE BUKER CHASE.
Orlsud, September ls.s.
, 1879-05-22
Ol<0i0na,

=. okoitna (Ntss.l Southern States fE<m,>.
The moment that our Iarty lad captured tic
C4pEtol, II hcKaal to show its jn1uts u,It lucy
tnEnishab!s hatred VI the Amendments by try.
any forcs und effect wl,ateycr. III this s,artIl,r
crisis l&ls States cstno out and declafed with.
nYt my diplomatic tumfoolery, t!Iat tho
Amendments would hn torn frutn tl.u
Constitution a.Nl lrampled III ths
mlre. Thtreunon the lslf-Grecds proceeded to
make assts of themselves with tar t1ore than
sleir usuu' ability, by trying to lisciat1n n,,tl
diaoWn our seu.inents. But truth Ii truth, aud
1acts asH sactg, a,sl Congress itself coblrtnet1
opr uttcEances by its acts. The Yankee prose
u,M palltclans VI tue blooty-shtrt sgtlooi were
hl'rewd esa,ngh and acnsihla euullxh to sev at,t
eo'nnselend thu situation, aud ttIsv know ttat
lhs btates was In p rfcet tine with tlle princi-
Hes alsd pnslnsea Ut its pAtty, though II was
i!tt,e out u tuuo will thu policy u tie soft
Shell singers tn the choir. W. tad dareA to
select our own Ways md ueans VI aong thing
Without consulting caucus that was dung tbs
very saiae thing, but In another wuy, iterp
you have ths whole oiIeusy Of tAu. StIte. su,.,.
ued up In avs lsncs.
, 1879-05-22

Reports from Texas 70 to show that unltf, ,
Dcnltcrntic rulc it las heon ndled 10 the 'bl u
Stntes refusing to mako provision to ,as
tutcrcst un thu Slate debt md to meet Glos! o.
pledges. The estimated rcvcnuc Of ne N ss'a ~,
tor t!,e ensuing rcar Is set down at Sl.oW1ti tt1i.s
Which Ia reduced by. appropriations for deaclea
cIcs to 81, ,OGo,0U From tho arst collections ~ ~
taxca otre-fortl, OF tho entire amount mus, ~ y
>usrd 10. school puEpoasa, and tho Interest ~
The public debt (S l11 1D0 ,i,ist 10 get apart s o
!0tu ui other tomuuua. ThGro 10 therefore. W.
n1ous $3.50 900 left to run the State G0ycrl'lISM1 III
tt.o cost ot which u estimated at over 49,
l'hu Legislature adjourned a few WEEKS i!ne .1r'
without passing aaY appropriation bl tLe ug', y.
esw's haysng Yeeosa Il hecausa It contahea ,ns w
school approximation. 1n the states OF ee saal =,
Democratic c rule auI reputation are cen'ps -
be synonymous terms, .:,-,.
, 1879-05-22

hc dane. Ian the South prevent t!,rse men
tltu1tIy answer this question IL ,hr Affirmative.
4 nart VI thtlr tlrs1an Ia I" use the nrntulirn
eylet.nE Il, ille North auAtHEt the South, null
viro versa. The Staiwarts III The Nnrtll ni,tl
lnrto,,s II ilc s"at' nrs 'h:ts tHuls h't tn: M
will hu harmless. lrt lrr hurY thu
Southern IonrlN,ns, undor crushing
dctoat, nWl fnrfn II strong a!tla,to
with Tic Conservatives of TIM Nurtl.. sllu has
barely tine 10 do t1is.. II 1t IL not donc this
yearf Il mny 10 too 1ate. llrr Cnllurcssmen
should instantly tnke the lead IN n course 50
conservative thai It will 10 sustained ntni at,-
proved by maturity Of lie Northern people. a
majority nf the Northern neop!r nru upposud to
n uca.llock: the sal,tt, a!,nuhl tn.tn,,tly tnkc
stups tn prevent dca,ltork. Her Ennuressnlen
can DO thts, .l'Asr thu Silver bill. III" feslow.Fa~
vcr bill, uni few Otller necessary measures,
md this kill The Grant movement.
, 1879-05-22

. JNdf0nuDolly JuHFHHf (I1fp.1,
Tho Democrats I'll Congress aTl u!lco more at
work trying to establish tho doctrine tint ttte
lnvornme Of thu United statts has no oriei-
ssste INV xose 10 to daay Ts ts Woe o FIX
the rcernt debates in Congress shows tls 10
bo tlle pustton Of tue Democracy antl tho real
object IL MI their cNusta. They aro trying
70 sstaeIa ~ 1a tte pF!ns1p,s ! toF whsh the
tended, tho princio!e to suppress which has vi.
RUDY cost tho Government 10 vast q sum Of
money und su many preriots lives, tho internal
dogma Of etato Sovereignty. Under tlls guIee
what they lost III war. Lut this principle once
be- established md there IL practically an end OF
thu Government, II tbs Uonocrnts w!sli to 70
bulure tflu country on tls ssuc tt!a Republicans
will gladly meet thg1D.
, 1879-05-22


LONDON, MaY 21.-rho Catholic Hierarchy
and newspapers oi ireland maintain profound
silence respecting the bill In Parltnrnent for tic
establishment Of the University o. 81. PatrIck
at Dublin. Tic protcstants OF Ireland look
unfuyprably oil tic measure. Tley say they
must he certain Of Its acceptance bv Kon,o befure
it ean do any good Tile Protestant dlssenters
anl the Church Liberation Society OF Enelnnd
bitterly oppose Tho measure, ntld aru organizing
public ugitaton against It. The independent,
Liberal, and Ra1icu members of rarlntncilt Will
ondraybr to talk 0ut the bill.
THE SILK M4nKEr.
Tho Financitr says: "OwEpg to adyiccs froM
Southern Franco anl Italy reporting tho rapid
destruction Of silk-worms ly had weather, tho
silk market yesterday was c1citcd, und prizes
were yvsy buoyant."
Saturday bolnE the Queens blrthday, tile
Stuck Exchange will bo closed.
lNr0RTEp CATTLE.
LIVERPOOL. Afay 2f.-On account OF want Of
a1aughtcr!ug facilities soma cargocs Of cattlc
havo beeu diverted elsewhere.