davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-03

Fred R. Lerch has fitted up an elegant
Sample Room on Third street, opposite
the post Office and will open the doors to
the public next Monday He will give
grand opening next Saturday, whom
everyone will be invited.
Respectfully,
~, L. r. LERcH.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-03

Berlin, July PA gunboat has been
ordered to the Syrian coast to protect
German settlers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-03
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Murderer Hanged.

Murderer Hanged.
Rolling Fork, Miss, July Blink
Williams was hanged here yesterday Tor for
people attended the execution. Williams
made short speech asking them to
pray for him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-03
have been located at 241 Fifth avenue.
singleton Ise-No,ni,,nted.

Chicago, July 3-General Singleton
was renominated by the democrats for
congress in the 11th district yesterday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-03

New York, July 3.-The bodies of two
more victims Of the Seawanaka disaster
were picked up to-day, making forty
bodies recovered. Twelve persons are
missing. T
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-03

ond; Little Gypsy, third; Dick Wright,
fourth. Time, 2:2619s, 2:2211as, 2:22a and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-03
No Report,

Chicago, July 3-No board to-day.
Prices are fluctuating on the curb-stone.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-03

Headquarters Established.
, New York, July 3.-The headquarters
Of the national republican committee
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

HorEL charges IN China are not too
economical. but the traveller must re-
member 10 pay his bill when he leaves
any pla,e for trip that he thinks may
Be short. but which may exceed his idea
Of the time required Happening 20 be
away for four DAYS. ! found that the
charges fol food and bed 20 = leather
bag aud = walking-stick which had
had left behind were the same rs those
charged TO myself when present in the
house Henceforth. when went
abroad. took those little things with
me. and opened fresh account on my
return One iinds soap and lamp duly
charged As extras in all Eastern hotel
accounts The only thing for which
no charge i made Is the mosquito. This
blood-thirsty little creature in China
viii take no denial Worried BY the
heat Of the day-the moist heat that 20
enervates one = tired traveller will
seek midday rest. but find it not The
mosquitoes are upon him by day As By
night They care nothing for MEETINGS.
and fairly laugh at the efforts Of their
victim to disiodge them with long
feather whisk- They form very seri-
Gus drawback to the pleasures OF East
ern travel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

The Boston Transcript. in answer to
. correspondents query, re-telis the
origin Of the rhyming old saw
THERE'S many 4 slip
Tween the cup and rhe lip"
A King Of Thrace had planted vine
ward. when one Of his slaves. whom he
had much oppressed in that very work.
p-cphesied that he should never taste
Of the wine produced in IL The mon
arch disregaried the prediction. AID
when AZ an entertainment, he held =
glassful Of his own wine made from the
grapes Of that vineyard he sent for the
slave. and asked him what he thought
Of the prophecy now. To which the
other replied. MANY things fall out be-
tween the cup and the lip" and had
scarcely delivered this singular response
before the news was brought that mon
strous boar was laying waste the favorite
vineyard The King. in rage, put
down the cup which he held in his hand
and hurried out with his people TO at
tack the boar. but being too eager. the
boar rushed upon him and killed him.
without his having tasted Of the wine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

ne lucky miner 20 obtain IL with -
l.ttlc trouble. or even to get il q all
Such stone the gentle and gracious
Nontcxnma nigh; have worn in his
signet-ring or SCI in the clasp q his
green mantle Of feAther-work. Such =
gift would have male still brighter the
bright eyes Of the laughing Princess
Nenetzin- the spoiled darling. whose
death was the browning horror Of the
Nochc Tristc- Mrs. G0rxrnor Wallace.
in ~ Y. lnfepcnienf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

A Dor who l. polite to his father and
mother i likely 70 be polite 70 every
one else. A boy lacking politerfess 70
his parents may have the semolance Of
courtesy in society. but j. never truly
polite in spirit. and Is in danger IS he
becomes familiar. Of betraying his real
want Of courtesy. We are All in danger
Of living too much for the outside
world. for the impression which We
make in society. to covet the good
opinions Of those who are in sense .
part Of ourselves. and who will continue
TO sustain and be interested in US. not
withstanding these defects Of deport-
ment and character. We say to every
boy and to every girl cultivate the
habit Of courtesy AZ home In the sit
ting-room and kitchen. as well - in the
parior and you will be sme in other
places to deport yourself in becoming
and attractive manner. When one has
: pleasant smile and . graceful demesn-
or, IL i satisfaction to know that
these are not put on. bur that they be-
long TO the character. and are manifest
u al times and under al circumstances
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

RUxoRs are current that we'll
known citizen OF YuDa City was recent
IL the victim Of . well-arranged swim
die at the hands Of one Of those keen
and willy" Mongols, - Beecher styles
them The story. rs told. j. that the
citizen. lately becoming = happy father.
was DESTROYS Of purchasing . fresh
mich COW. and thought himself fortu-
nate in finding one owned by China
man . few miles up Feather River
John brought the COW 10 town sccom-
panied BY scruoby-looking youngster
Of calf. apparently about week old.
and receiving the price stipulated de-
parted When in the evening the citi-
zen went out to draw the lacseal fluid
with which 70 nourish citizen junior he
quickly found that the COW was farrow
and that the calf was four-bit scrub
orphan. adopted for this special occa-
sion He went straightway r. the
house and cautioned the good wife to
say nothing about the matter. which
injunction she has since strictly OBJ
served -N1rysrills (Cai-) Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

THE word ..dawdle- means to
waste time TO "triIie-" When .
boy does 4 thing in . .'poky.r lazy
way. he sdawdies y over t.
Il i . bad thing 20 fall into >
dawdling habit II helps to make .
boy unmanly. and . girl unwoman-
". The dawdler's life Is apt 70
be failure He does little for himself
or for others .In books. Or work. or
heaIthful play" he doesn't amount 70
much
Don't dawdle- Do things with . viii.
and do them well You must not
splufferor be .'fnssy" over your work
The fussy fellow can waste time in his
haste IS well as the dawdler in his slow
frihing. Have . quick eye and ready
hand and patient heart, always
II you have IN hour in which TO do
half-hour's task. do il in that half
hour
Get through on time. then pay with
briskness and sparkling enjoyment DO
your errands promptly Brush your
hair with . lively hand Sweep your
room with decision in every motion Of
the broom
Take one ssdegree" in q useful line
Of ID. D.'sr-Don't dawdle- IS. s.
Afr0c1f<.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

II YOU look n your canary biri. you
will see that his bill IS thick. strong.
broad and cones shaped. VIVA, does he
eat, Only seeds. with sometimes q
little lettuce or celery. unless you are
foolish enough 70 give him sugar and
cake. which are not gooi for him This
bill is made 10 crack the hard outer
covering Of seeds
Many Of the birds which we see in
our gardens belong 70 the same family
Of seed-ea:ers. or finchcs. and live on
the cones Of evergrcens. the seeds Of
plants or sometimes on Insects One
Of the most common Of them is the
chipping sparrow. II you listen in the
garden, you will hear his .sChip, chip,
chipr' and ii you look for him. you
will find a little bird whose feathers are
almost al gray and brown His nest Is
not far away. in some bush or honey
suckle vine. and the eggs are small.
buish-green with dark marks Some
times. il you listen. you will hear the
chipping-sparrow sing long trill. but
YOU may have t. wait along time before
he gives you anything but his :. chip"
Another common bird Of the seed
eating family Is the purple finch. or red
linnef- Some day YOU will hear. per-
haps. from the top Of tall larch. song
not unlike = canary's except that Il il
sweeter. and when you look up. you
will see among the fresh green needles,
against the blue sky. little bird with
= breast As red IS the larch cones in
April. Look at him. and II your eyes
are good. you will see that he has bill
like the other birds Of his family Per-
haps he will meet some little brown
birds. his younger brothers and his wife
and sisters. The brothers. when they
are three or four years old. will be rs
gayly dressed as ne. but the little ladies
will always wear their plain brown
gown and never 90 tooiine." like Jenny
Wren
II your father. or mother. or big
brother. or sister. or somebody. will 20
10 the woods with You. or il you walk
along = quiet country road with = thick
growth Of bushes by its side, you will
see . bird almost Is large rs robin.
with black. white and chesfnut-colored
feathers, and red ewes. which turn
lighter colored in the autumn His
wife i all chestnut and white II you
listen. you will hear him call "Che-
wink, She-winkr' almost Is plainly rs
you can say IL He viii sing. too. II
you wait long enough TO hear him. and
do not make . noise. for he is shy fell
low. aud does not like you to know that
You are near his nest
The yellow-biri il another seec-eater.
You cannot mistake him for any other
bird. for he i all bright yellow except
his crown. wings and tail, which are
black In winter he turns yellowish-
brown. to match his wife Many yell
low birds stay with Us all winter. and
live on the seeds which they find upon
the snow. or the ground when il is bare
In summer they may often be seen in
tiocks on thistles BY the roadside In
some places they are called Thistle
birds - Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

SOMEBODY once saw in Italy. on the
ground. what looked like . little nest
Of spiders eggs. moving along A
sharp glance, however. showed m un-
tidy. duffy ball. the sire Of : large pea.
carried BY some creature about = quar-
ter Of an inch long.
But. my dezrs, you needn't 20 away
70 Italy to find insect - -pickers- Look
in your raspberry patches, when the
rcd-caps. black-csps and yellow-caps
are ripening. and you will see some
They gather and carry scraps Of fiber.
cause q fy-wings, dried fiower-petals
and other ragged shrcds. holding them
on Nth the long hairs that grow upon
their bodies
Ordinary persons know these insects
BY the name raspberry geomefer,~
but Il you are particular about calling
them by their book-namc, you must say
Synchl0rs rubivorzria-
Now. why do these little fellows 60
about disguised in that way? Il surely
snnot be because they think the rags
4li tattcrs win hide them from the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30


was playing Indian in the yard. l had
wooden tomahawk and . wooden
scalping knife and = bownarrow- Twas
dressed up in fathers old coat turned
inside out. and had six chicken feathers
in my hair. l was playing was Green
Thunder. the Delaware chief. and was
hunting for pale-faces in the yard 1t
Was Just after supper and was having
. real nice time. when Mr. Travers
came, and ne said. Jimmy, wbas are
You up to now?'' So told him / was
Green Thunder and was on the war
path Said he Jimmy. think l saw
Mr. Martin on his way here Do you
think you would mind scalping hims"
| said wouldn't scalp him for nothing.
for that would be cruelty; but IL Mr..
Travers was sure that Mr. Martin was
the enemy Of the red man. then Green
Thunder heart would ache forrevenge.
and l would scalp him with pleasure
Mr. Travers said that Mr.. Martin was .
notorious enemy and oppressor Of the
Indians. and he gave me ten cents. and
said that rs soon A. Mr.. Martin should
come and be sitting comfortably on the
piazza l was to give the war-whoop and
W.lI - faw r,;r,,as A. Martin
cane snd he ana NJ Tr.vers ana Sn-
s-- - ~ TIE n;,1-. .na f.Ited - II
49, -. III u -.I..s.d - -. e.eh
cshsr ~h;eh - 70 h;chesfro..r-cv n
the world After : while Nr. Martin
80 ma .nd aid. .How ssIIv hovs ,re,
80, 49, -...L.s hs,;srs h.-s - ira;-n
and 4: Enow~ H. = onIr . liftIe nui-
s-rcer Now this made me mai md
7 ,hcrv,, + -.,,,i5 c;xs h;r, ! ,cod
49,. ;nst ~ fesch MIN net "a cslI
name. r !. fellow does he.f him n !
s.;- r.ra g he.-~r y. sf.>l scfrlv mn
the niazx. stems. and 70 ref around Be-
h;rf h;n, WE, Th.d ,cf .houf s;x
feet from him I cave 4 wsr-whoop and
jumped at him l caught hold Of his
scalp-lock with one hand. and drew nv
wooden scalping-knife around his head
with the other.
never GOT such fright in nv whole
life. The knife was that dull that IL
wouldn't have cut butter: but. true a.
/ Ut here. Mr.. Martins whole scalp
came right on in nv hand I Thought
l had Killed him. and | dropped his
scalp. and said. s.For mercy's sake, 1
didn't 90 70 40 il. and I'm awfulIy sor-
rv.- But he Just caught up his scalp.
stuffed Il IN his pocket. and damned
his hat on his head. and walked OF.
saving 70 Susan. II didn't come here TO
be insulted BY : little wretch that de-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

birds who might eat them' Why. .
bird from trce-soP will see . hair in
the road dust. and pick Il up 20 all
some remembered ch;nk In is nest!
Nay beshcsc rzg-pickers bundle up 80
- 10 make themselves disazreeable
morsels for birds 70 swallow. And
may be they do it just TO tease. and sci
everybody 20 asking questions about
them -S. Nicholas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

A PEW days ago. while riding in the
pountain. Mr. fozg's attention was
called to . ceF.sin spot By . peculiar
sound. caused Dy some animal in dis
trcss- Dir. Fogg. upon examination.
found black snake had secured in its
coil young rabbit and was attempt
ing to prepare for it, dinner the little
creature. after the mode Of procedure
the snake always follows After lit
tie while his attention was called TO
another spot, BY the approach d the
mother rabbit who. bristlcd and ready
for the fight. attacked the snake until
he wAs put 70 flight and released her
young. Like . great General. the old
rabbit followed close upon the enemy.
biting the snake until he secured him
self By crawling into his den in the
hollow Of : tree Blue Ridge (ra-)
Echo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

A PooR Irish woman went 10 . ven
cradle priest in Boston last week. says
the Pi,of, and asked him to forward to
ireland her help for the famine suf-
fercrs-
..How much can you spareF' asked
the priest
IL have one hundred dollars saved.
she said and can spare that"
The priest reasoned with her. saying
that her gift was too much for her
means. but she was firm in her pur-
pose. Il would do her good 70 know
that she had helped-she could rest
happier thinking Of the poor families
she had saved from hunger and death
The priest received her money with
moistened eyes
Now. what Is your namer he
asked; "that I may have il pub
Iished.r
my name.- said the brave soul.
counting over her money; "don'i
mind that. sir. Just send the help. and
God will know my name"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

~ NJ
frs~nsenfS- brokcn - II chiuoei With
hx6mers - rarrei payemcrr. which
hr,,i--rd our fe-r. tore our shoes and
wore out our patience: and when 81
laSt we reached the frst mine. We
thon,-ht Il but : continuation Il Los
C,ri'7rs The mo>f ancient i much the
IsrrsS.. and 10 this we directed cur
stems Under The dixxy crars which
oy.rhsnr X i sheltered recess. black
enea W. smoke ana beddei with
,shes made b. camp-nrcs Of Indians.
who sin frequent the spot in search
Of the precious chalchnifs. With diff-
Guilty We reached this cave, and. lean
ing over the edgc. looked down and
saw. mot = narrow. black shaft out half
4 mountain cur away Undoubtedly.
the mineral Law here which through
countless generations furnished the
Indian Kings with their most valued
ornaments The yswning pir Is two
hundred feet dcep and more than three
hundred in diameter Probably the
work Of aborigines before DE Soto's
reuu;em mingled with the voice Of the
rushing waters Of his burial-place;
when Columbus had seen the New
World oniv in that vision Of the night.
where the unknown voice whispered.
.f,od vii csu<e thy name 10 be WON
derfuIlv re<.unded ihr0uvh the earth.
And VIII Give thee the KEYS Of rhs gates
Of the ocean. which are closed with
strong chalns.- On the walls Of the
great excavation Nature has gently.
patiently done what she could 20
smooth the rugged cravs. and has
sh-own ont az their fiSsure< ! s.snt
groxfh a. shruh< ana sz.iled = scarlet
5lo<-om herr and there an ! threailike
stens At the bottom on stones
erumbling with ace. stained and wealth
er-xorn. are dwarf pines. the growth
II ceururies. In this close amphithea-
ter there Il no breeze To stir their tons.
md their motionless foliage. with its
so---br- sh-iows. adds 70 the ve-prcs
en-, mountain gloom
Thousands OF tons Of rock have been
crushed fromth solid mass, andthrown
10 in such 4 high heap il seems smother
mountain. overxrown with old pines
ard dry. gray moses On a few frag-
ments we noticed the turquoise stain -
indication Of valuable mineral. When
We consider that ali this digging. hew-
ing and hacking were done By hand
labor alone. without knowledge Of do
nestle animals. iron or gunpowder. the
debris carried away in sacks Of skins.
the enormify Of the WORK i the
more impressive The tradition Is that
The rhallxik mines, Through immemo-
nal ages known 70 the primitive race.
we're possessed by the Spznizrds in the
sixteenth century. Indian slaves
then worked them, under the lash Of
the conqueror. until l65o. when. By &C
cidens. ! portion Of the rock from which
We had our first view fell and killed
thirty Pueblox. The Spaniards imme-
diasely made . requisftion on the town
If san Marcos for more natives to
- Ii
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-01-14
No food Preachlng.

No man can do q good job of work,
preach . good sermon, try a lawsuit
we'll, doctor . patient, or write q good
article when he feels miserable and dull,
with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves,
and none should make the attempt in
such . condition when it a be 30 easily
and cheaply removed by a little Hop
Bitters. See other column.-Abany
Times.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-01-14
United in Death.

from tho Houston, Texas, Telegram.
Twelve years or more ago, back in tn.
states, NJ. Koran and the girl of hi
choice were welded, and for q time lived
IN the full enjoyment of their bliss
Anon, however, a cloud began to gather
IN their domestic sky, no larger than ,
speck at first, but with the leetin9 dayl
1t increased, until the pent.up storm
burst and severed them in twain.
Koran was no rich mans SON, educat.
Cd, blue-blooded, and high-strung, but
ne was q maj for all that, and he loved
his wife with a love as warm and true
az ever loved the more favored OF our
kind his chosen mate in life. But the
cup OF JOY was not for him then, and be
wandered away, strolling after . devil.
may-care fashion around, until the fates
brought him to Texas. Here. q else-
where, he was 4 sorry dog, until two
years ago he obtained empiovment on
the Columbus division Of the I. and @.
n. road. Finding himself settled, and
yearning for the old days, he puthimself
In communication with the wife from
whom he had strayed 10 long years be-
The affection of her earlier DAYS abe
cherished still, nor did she hesitate when
ne called, but answered quickly, and in
August last, the two currents Of life
which had drifted apart were once more
Joined. Koran Was placed By the com.
pany q Arcola IN chaxre Of = section q
~ soad. With NJ VII s. vsnt ~ ~
my md OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the cenadencs Of his employers ana {
respect of his co-laborers. Thus H
lives sped ON peacefully and Quietly
until last "Wednesday, when the husband
was taken i'll. He paid little heed %
the malady until Thursday night, whom
he became worse, attributable perhapu
to the fact that his wife was a1eo In.
ilarly attached. Neither of them would
take medicine, albeit they grew VOL
each day. II seemed that they 1900.
died the inevitable and were prepered
for it. At 10 o'clock Sunday night Mn
Koran sank into the slumber from which
there ID no awakening, and It 10 O'Clock
Monday her husband followed her into
the dreamless land. A short $40
previous to his death he arose from hIe
bed, went to her trunk, took ont 4 ~
trinklets which she owned, placed thon
upon her person, reclined himself uson
the couch beside her, and kissine -
cold face dropped into 4 gentIe. peeee.
fnl sleep from which ho never 49,.
Two collins were sent down on the Man-
day morning train, and II Ii : fact that
at The time they left here one az thloee
Tor whom they were intended W. ~ n
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-01-14

general Of the Baltic provinces Since
her marriage the emperor has trans
ferred hia favor to the countess Com.
arovskA, who Is reported to have COM
plete control over him, and who va
with him during his late soiourn In
Lavidis, after the empress had gone to
Capnes.-Neu York Sun.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-01-14

THEas b nothing 20 cleense IN impure Or.
culation Or wake up : dormant liver The 500.
Wills Bloom \ LlvE1 GY1uP. Il doss thu
buGanoos thoroughly IN either casa, peumuttna
acttye bilious secretion, restcstng % the ifs
current the purity Of perfect health and 10
moving from the cuticle ~dishguring eruph0na
Q sores. Chronic Rhumatism and gout also
succumb to it, curative influence. For the dis.
cases peculiar to the gentler rex It ID Q capital
remedy. All druggists sell It.
Wanfo6.
sherman d 90, MArshall, Mich, want IN
sgent In this county ct once, ata salary OF eco
per month and expenses paid. For full par
ticulars address - above.
On. q. E. SHoEMAxEA. OF Reading, Pa, 10
the only aural surgeon N the United States,
who devotes al his tin sN.-Sx-oatment OF
deafness. and diseases Of just f1I.sMrh;
s s spsr;snSa running 1hog.. sss; a.. -y ss;s
free.
FOB one cent purchase . postal card and send
New York, and receive pamphlets BY return
mail, from which You can learn whether your
liver u out Of order, and II out Of order or In
any way diseased, what II the best thing in the
world to take for it.
Ou1x FOB CouoH on CoID.-As soon O. there
10 the slightest uneasiness of the chest with
difficulty Of breathing, or indication Of cough,
take during the day . few !" Browns Bronchial
Troches." 25 cents . box.
A CABLE dispatch to the Associated Press
says that Mason d Hamlin have been awarded
tho highest gold medal ct the Paris Exposition
for their cabinet organs. Thirty best makers
Of the world were competitors.
YOvwn rnon ~ Wn.x - -.-
Address r. Valentine. manager, GAINESVILLE. via
AL Grocers keep @. Giibert's Starches.
OHEw Jackson's Rsst Sweet Navy Tobacco.