davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

Colonel Ben,ssn, 81 the 7.h cavalry, id 5
letter to Dan Scott says accounts from
Spotted Tail agency indicate that there will
10 business for the troops In the spring.

Thshoe,e soonmisee on education and
labor will report favorably on Representa-
tive Goodies bill. prohibiting Chinese emf
!. ration; strikins out the section, however,
1hieh provides for the abrogation Of arti-
Sle t5and 8 Of The Burlingame treaty. The
I'LL psohibissths carrying Of more than
fifteen Chinese passengers in any one vessel,
but sxoepss from prohibition Chinese Off
cialb nad..persons ship.wrecked.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20
Much sickness,

Undoubtedly with children, attributed to
other causes, is occasioned by Worms.
Browns Vermifuge Comfits, or Worm Loz-
enges. although effectual in destroying
worms. can do no possible injury to the
most delicate child. This valuable com
bination has been successfully used by ply
s%;cians, and. found to be absolutely rure in
graduating worms, 20 hurtful to children.
Twenty-Five cents a box.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

continuing the care of public property in
General C~hamberlain's hands. Thus il
happens that the state Of Maine has two
official organizations, one recognised BY the
supreme court and the other recognized BY
no authority higher than itself,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20
ALONG the NORTHERN PACIFIC.
The Extension and the situation Along
h ~Lino-storm Bound, but No suffer.
ing.
Fargo Daily Argus.

Fargo Daily Argus.
The interest in the opening of the road
west of Fargo has been intense for some
days. MI. Babcock has been very busy col.
lecttng mel and means to open the line,
and until yesterday had but little time to &c.
vote to tmportuning reporters. Wednesday
he wired MIR. Sargent that friends of pas
sengers and employees out on the line were
anxtous to learn how matters were, and if
there was any suffering; to which Mr., Sar-
gent replied BY telegraph:
Fourteenth Siding, Jan Is, $50 NJ
s. H.. Bsbcock. Fargo: Passengers and
employees all comfortable, with plenty of
food of good quality and variety at section
house here and Thirteenth siding; also
good cooks. No discomfort from any cause
except delay. b E. SARGENT.
The cause Of the delay is OF q kind impos-
sible to provide against. The unprecedent.
ed hardness of the sno that drifted in du-
ring the severe blow that prevailed all along
the line west Thursday night, came ut the
den change to severe cold it froZe solid, so
that the plows and engines rise up on it un.
less 1t is first thoroughly broken will picks
and shovels; after which the plows throw it
out.
Mr.. Babcock has been working like a
Trojan getting together an outfit of men,
tools, fuel and supplies to send out. He
started a large train, with engines. coal,
wood, food, men and mschinists Tuesday
morning at 6 10 o'clock, which reached New
Buffalo without delay; from there to Valley
Ci:y was slow work, but finally accom-
plished. From Valley City the relief party
worked their way to the Sixth siding, where
they caught on to the first train and
brought 1t back to Valley City, where it
now is.
Wednesday the party left Valley City for
the west, but encountered q severe storm,
raging Tuesday night and all day Wednes-
day; but they made fair progress. and when
last heard from hoped to reach Jamestown
last night. Mr.. Babcock thinks that unless
more severe storms intervene, the road will
be opened to-day, or at farthest to morrow
anyhow.
General Manager Sargent and party, con.
sisting of Superintendent Towne Roadmas
ter Taylor, and Masterof Motive Power Far
rar, are at Fourteenth siding, fitty eight
miles west of jamestown, which is half way
between Fargo and Bismarck.
Information was .telegraphed late last
night that the relief train had arrived at
Jamestown, asd, if nothing happened. would
reach the fourteenth siding by noon of to
day. In that Care Mr.. S,rgent's train
would be released, and strike Fargo %
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

The house then selected TWO names
to be presented 10 the senate for its votes,
Daniel L. Davis receiving %eiehty.eiRht;
Bion Bradbury eighty-seven aud Alonzo
Garcelon one. Davis and Bradbury being
the Choice Of the horse, the q proceeded
70 indicate its preference between the two,
the 1ssults being that Daniel s. Davis re-
ceived nineteen votes and Bion Bradbury
none. The president of the senate. declared
Davis duly elected governor of Maine.
Ths&s Two asshouses then went = into
jjefnt csnveadon for. the election Of other,
s@cefsA Tie following gentlemen were
chosen executive councillors:
/. First district, Roscoe L. Bowers.
Second district, Frederick Robie.
Third district, Jos. T. Hinkley.
Fourth district. VIM. Wilson.
Filth district, Jas. G. Pendleton.
Sixth district, Lewis Barker.
,8evs4th district, Samuel N. Campbell.
Samuel J. C~hadbourne was elected secre-
tas.y Of state By . yote'of one hundred and
I've; andthe secretary and councillors were
then qualified. Governor.elect Davis
afterwards took the oath of Office .mid
scenes Of the wildcat excitement and
the state organisation was complete. Gener-
q Chamberlain promptly recognized the
snthority. Of Governor Davis and gave
s@cialf notifeation that he considered his
duties as military commander at an end.
An executive order was subsequently issued
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

The republican legislature of the state of
Aaids convened Saturday afternoon, in the
state house, and proceeded to business.
After the opinion of the supreme court had
been received and read, the house committee
on gubernatorial election made the follow
Inc ranoPf H H ~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20
LATER.

Information wss .telegraphed late las'
night that the relief train had arrived al
Jamestown, asd, if nothing happened, would
reach the fourteenth siding by noon of to
day. 10 that care Mr.. S,rgent's train
would be released, and strike Fargo some
time tonight.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

GOOD BOOKS
tor the |
Farm, Garden, and Household.
The following Valuable Books
will be supplied from the Office Of
the Press & Dakotaian. Any one
or more Of these books will be sent
POST PAID direct to any of our
readers on receipt Of the regular
price, which is named against each
book.
Aliens (R. z. & L. F.) Neu American Farm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..............S2 81
Auen's u FL american CaMe........ 2 so
Aliens (R. ~ american Farm Book... l SO
Aliens (R. H. Rural Architecture...... l SO
Aliens Or. L. Diseases Of Domestic
l W
Amateur Trappers and Trap Makers
Guide. pa, Soc; s..."..".".".. IS
n WETlEUn htT0 n 1nElPT-- III
American Rose cmitu,;st" 30
American Weeds and Useful Plans. I Is
Almonds Country and Suburban Houses / so
Boxers PraciicGl and Scientific Fru;i
Cunurc Q 20
Barrv's Eruit Garden 2 90
Bcmenfs Rabbit Fanc;er. 30
Bomnss's Msthod Of MoI;mo Iianmyes. q
Bou~ssinoault's Rurai Econoyy. $500. ! 60
Brackets Farm Iah. pauer. 5Octs.: cloth Is
RrecEs Mem .Rook of Ho,vers 75
BriPs Farm Gnrde and Seed (1rom.
no
Rroo,n- Gorn and R,oo,ns gnncr 50 cts
ana o'ooms' pape' ~ e.s' -
Brown,s Taridern;sfs Manual ".' I 90
R,zcEner,s me,;con aTo,,,res "a
Rueps Il Mixers Manual i 5o
Buisfs Fouer. Garden D;rectoru. 10
BUSES EamiIv Kitchen Gnydensr' %
Buroes' american Kennel and Snort;no
2 IN
Burnhana's Mem Ponitrw RooI' > 90
Burns Architectural Drawino Book.... / 90
Burns Illustrated Drnu;no Book ~. 90
Burns Ornamental Dra,u;no BooE... 90
CaldvePs 1oricuhurai CHsn,;caI 1nal-
vsis 2 90
Cdnarv R;rds. PaDer so cts. CLOTH. rs
Ghorltoon's Grapes Growers Guide...... rs
Uevelands Landscope Arch~iecture...... 1 so
Cobbetts American Gardener.. rs
Coburn's Swine Husbandru. 1 rs
Gbeman's Pathological Horse @oeing.. 2 90
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

The name of The company is Springfield Fire
and Marine Insurance. Company.
II is located in Springfield, Massachusetts,.
The amount of itscapltal stock Is $75O,00o. 90.
The amount OF Its capital stock paid up Is
$750,O00. 90.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

Ever since the primitive days when
Adam and Eve lived together in the
garden God gave them, there has been
love in the world; the love of the pa
rent for the child; the love Of the child
for parent; love that is fraternal; love
the sweetest mortal ever found-which
draws lover and sweetheart together;
last of all, most sacred Of all, nearer
TO heaven than all, the love OF hus-
band and wife for each other. This
is the one earthly love pronounced by
the Creator supreme. II should be life
lasting. Nothing ought to interfere
with its smooth and beautiful course.
The sin committed against this love is
objectionable as compared with Sin in
general. The love Of a husband for
his wife, of wife for her husband
the love which lie has declared shall
rule all else; the love for which wo'
man is commanded TO leave mother
and father and cleave to her husband.
Holy and grand as this passion of our
lives may be, how very few people
there be who are controlled by its sa.
cred influence in comparison to the
multitude who put their feet upon it
and trel6 it into the dirt and filth o
selfish, sinful life
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10
GSouth Kentuckian.


Mr.. Kaufmonn. of the Washington
Star, is quoted as saying 81 have just
come back from New York, and if |
am any Judge Of the results Of extrav-
agant speculation We will have anoth-
er financial panic within five years;
and | should not be surprised il it
came within three years. You cant
get decent suit Of clothes made by
any sort of good tailor in New York
for LEES money than you paid in the
midst of the war, when we were just
rioting in promissory notes. They tell
me that real estate is again subject to
speculation there, as it was seven
years ago, and is up forty per cent.
above the highest notch at that time.
Now, business Of general character is
not so good as year ago. The mines
which were paying dividends to a
large number of people in 1879 are
not now productive, and great deal
of money which got into the hands Of
the speudthrilt class through that
means has ceased to appear The
Christmas trade in the outlaying cities
has begun late. We are rushing
things again without much regard for
the future"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10
EFyTrtEY PRESS ram.
WHICH SEEM TO RE ISSUING rARDoNi
AND RENTTTING FINES.

WHICH SEEM TO RE ISSUING rARDoNs
AND REMITTiNG FINES.
Governor Blackburn has entirely
regained his usual robust health aud
devotes himself to the duties Of his high
Office with the energy Of youth - Lex.
ingion Transcript.
ENLIgHTESrNG THE PREss.
In about ninety nine cases out Of
q hundred where that prevalent horse
disease is spoken Of, the adjective cpl
zootic is improperly used for the noun
epizooty. Newspaper men should be
better posted. Blue-Grass Clipper.
now LONG, on LoEp, now LoNC ?
For the allowance to the special
Judge in the case ~ the Common
wealth vs.. Buford, it seems that il
took eight days to continue the case
at least Judge McManama allowed
himself for eight days service as spe.
cial Judge This suggest the prob
lem: If it takes eight days to con
tinue the case how long will it take to
try it?-Owen News.
BEATS the PATENT.
An exchange adveriises "a patent
bed warmer for only five dollars
While we cannot speak from eXper-
fence we are disposed to recommend a
different kind Of "bed warmer" to our
friends. They have been in use for
two thousand years and have inva-
riably given the best satisfaction.
They cost little more, il is true, but
one generally lasts man lifetime
South Kentuckian.
TAKES 80 STOCK in sPoRADiCrTY.
Louisville has a case of sporadic
smallpox. \ case Of sporadic small
poX is one that communicates its spora-
dIcity 10 those around it until every
body is taken down with it, except
those who run of and break out with
it after they get among their country
kin. Then it and the panic which al
ways goes with it are epidemic The
sporadic smallpox is as harmless and
amiable as ,he in'ard Of grounding
thresher in full blast Glasgow
TINES
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

The American Manufacturer states
1t has good authority, that the Stan
dard Oil Co. propose to abandon their
cooperage works and transform their
large cooper shop in this city into u
mandatory of paper barrels. The
The Standard Company makes no few
er than $4,000 barrels a day. Their
factories in Pittsburgh, Cleveland, To-
edo, turn them out, all iron-bound
and blue painted, at cost of sl.35 T.
barrel OF course machinery has to
do the work, which conld not have
been done in the days of the old hand
labor cooperages. One machine alone
takes barrel and fits it with iron
hoops at the rate of / 200 day. To
attend to these hopping machines Il
takes a man aud two boys for each to
properly dispose Of the barrels us fast
as the machine hoops them up.
Even the painting is done by machin'
cry. If the paper barrels can be fur
nished at the rate OF sl.30 each, the
saving to the oil company will be 81,
600 week not counting Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10
OuR ION OFFICE Is COMPLETE
There ~ No Death.


Nv STA r. ntfwra fYrrox.
Thee Is DO death The stars so da~n
Tori-c upon some fiirer shore.
AMI hriehi in Heavens iewellei crown
They shine uferamofc.
There Is no dosth' The dust W. tread
shall ehanee heneaih The summer shower,
10 golden rraia or neiiov fruli,
o. raintav tinted h1vcr.
To granite roeks disarrlnifs
70 bed ihe hungry moss they hear
The forest leaves drink daily liic
Prom oui The viswlcss air.
There b. no death The icsycs msy 600,
The aowegs may fade anil pass away
They oulv wait through wintf, houfs
The coming Of the May.
Thew ls nu death An angel eirm
Walls o'ef the sirih With silcut if,aA
~ hear. auf test bowel thlnrt aray.
Ant then W. oall them "dead
H. leave. oar hearts sli dc-ollte.
Iie piueks our hirc.i fu,ei'-t a,vrir
lmnsrllniei into NN'-i lhff noe
Adnru immortll lawcrs.
The hlrd lie volcr whose infous tones
Male riai ths.e senes Of sin anA strife,
siugs nos an evefissiinc snHg
Amid che trcc of lIfe
And where be- sess a smile iao hhrhi.
or heart iao pufe iof taiui or vie,
tie iears u 20 that world ofllshi.
10 dscil in Paradise.
Born unto that uniYirs Doc,
They leave us bot 10 come asaiu.
with ia, se welcoms them ihs s1Hie.
Esoeri IN 'in and tain.
All ever near us, though unsccu,
The dear Immortal spirits tread.
iar ali the h1uuilsss Initcrse
fsufc-there D. na dead.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10
Ian Must Pun.

Those who subscribe to church
building fund can be compelled to
pay A case has been decided In the
Court of Appeals. To the claim Of
the church, the delinquent offered
certain technical objections, founded
on an alleged lack OF organization,
proper appointment Of treasurer, and
detective wording in the subscription
paper-obiections which at first were
sustained by the lower courts, but On
being taken to theCourt Of Appeals the
judgment was reversed, and a verdict
found for the church for the entire
amount, with interest and costs. The
case is an important one. as showing
that our highest courts are disposed To
uphold the rights of churches against
refractory subscribers who make large
promises and then refuse to KEEP
them, hiding under some petty techni
cality to escape their just obligations,
II is to he presumed that subscriptions
towards a pastors salary would CONF
under the same ruling.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10
From the Norei Of ne Future.


"There was a loud noise like the
report of an over.charged cannon, the
burs, boiler sent the spliniered iron
and sieaming vapor high in the air
Marianne, the engineers lovely daugh.
ter, was carried with the debrn, and
ascendcd with frightful velocity in the
direction of the clouds. As she flew
heavenward, the employees held their
breath and shut their eyes-lhe spec
tacle was fearful to behold. But John
Young, assistant, who had admired
Marianne from aiar, was alive TO the
emergency, Selling flying machine,
upon which he had just obtained a
patent that morning, he strapped il
to his broad, manly back, and spread.
ing the wings of the machine, vowed he
would rescue the girl Of his heart, or
die. Ga he flew in the direction that
his loved one had taken. lie reached
her Just as her red head had plunged
through a cloud. IL was but the work
of a moment to clasp her to his bosom.
Saved :" came from the crowd below
who had been watching the scene
through telescopes. etc, FOL City
Derrick.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

MIxED.-A Kentucky man had two
springs on his place, the waters of
which, when mixed, efervesce like a
seidliiz powder; and the other day
when au old mule got loose and drank
copiously from first one spring and
then from the other, it was seventeen
minutes before he could catch his
breath, and then he went and kicked
down four rods of fence to make sure
the disturbance wasn't caused by swal-
lowing his own hind legs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

Never try to skate in two directions
at once.
Eat a few apples for Refreshments
sake while skatirg. and be sure to
throw the cores on the ice for fast
skaters to brosk their shins over.
There is no law to prevent begin.
ner from sitting down whenever he is
50 inclined.
Skate over all the small boys at
once. Knock en- down. 1t makes
great fun, and they like it.
Ifyou skate into a hole in the ice
take il coolly. Think how you would
feel Il the water we're boiling hot.
II your skates are too slippery buy
a new pair Keep buying new pairs
until you find a pair that is not slip.
perry.
In sitting down do it gradually.
Don't he too sudden; you may bfeak
the ice.
When you fall headlong examine
the straps Of your skates very care
fully before you get up. That will
will make everybody think you fell
because your skate was loose.
Wear heavy overcoat or cloak
until you get thoroughly warmed up,
then throw it of, and let the wind cool
you. This will insure you fine cold
After you get so you can skate toll
erably well skate three or four hours
skate frantically-skate till you
cant stand.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10


The Lowell Mass Courier is re
sponsible for this story
Damaiis Persone-A good young
man; three evil.minded gamblers; a
clergyman, with his wife and daugh-
tiers, tiayeling for bronchitis.
Scene A Pullman ear on the over
land trip to California; gamblers play
ing poker; young man reading his
Travellers Guide preacher looking
on.
First Gambler-"Ioung man, will
you join Us in friendly game Of
cards -
Young Man-"Thank you, | new
err play cards.
Second Gambler-"Young man, will
you take Il nip" Passes him the
flask
Young Man-"rhank YOU, new
ct tflnks
Third Gambler-loung man, will
you have weed ?" Extends his
cigar case.
Young Man--"Thank you, new
er smoke
Clergyman--"Ioung man, have
watched your conduct with great
pleasure. | have seen you refuse t.
gamble, drink and smoke. | should
be glad il You would 60 into the mex
car and allow me to introduce you t.
my daughter"
Young Man-"Thank you, nevel
marry
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

Mark Twain, in his new book called
"Tramps Abroad, tells how a party Of
tourists got wet, and what they did
when they came back to the hotel;
1--WE stripped and went to bed, and
sent our clothes down to he baked; all
the hordes Of soaked tourists did the
same. The chaos of clothing got mix
ed ia the kitchen, and there were
consequences did not get the same
drawers | sent down, when our things
came at 6;l5, | got pair on the
new plan. They were merely pair
OF long. white ruflled, curled sleeves,
hitched together at the top, with a
narrow band, and they did not come
down to my knees. They were pref
~ enough. but they made me feel like
two people, and disconnected ut that.
The man must have been an IDIOT TO
get himself up IKE that TO rough il
in the Swiss mountains. The shirt
they brought me was shorter than the
drawers, and hadn't any sleeves to it
at least it hadn't any more than Mr..
Darwin would call rudimentary
sleeves; these had edging around them,
but the bosom was ridiculously plain.
The knit silk undershirt they brought
me was on new plan, and was really
a sensible thing; it opened behind and
had pockets in il for the shoulder
blades; but they did not seem TO fit
me and found it a sort of uncom-
Portable garment. They gave my
bobtail coat to somebody else and sent
me an ulster suitable for a giraffe. |
had to tie my collar on because there
was no button on the foolish shirt
which described little while ago"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

A. indicating the changes which
the English language has undergone
during the last six centuries, some old
English forms Of the Lords PRAYER
posses. a curious interest
IN. 1858.
"Fader ure in heune. haleeweide
b ,oth thi neune, cumen lhi kuneriche
ihi willie teoth idon in heune and IN.
The euerych daw bried gif US thilk
dave. And woruf ure dettes as Vi
vorziien ure dettoures. And lene Us
noughi into temptation. bat delyyor
Of uvel Amen"
A.D. 1900.
"Fadir our in beyene. HaleWyd be
ihi name, thy kingdom come. Thy
willie be done as in heyene aud in
crthe. Cure urche dayes bred give
US to day. And forgive Us oure deties
as We forgive cure deitoures. And
lele us not into temptation. Boie de.
lyvere Us Of yvel Amen"
An. 1882.
"Oyr father which art ia heauen,
sanciifel be thy name. Let thy
kingdom come. Thy will be done, as
in heaven in earth also Glue vs. to-
day our super substantial bread. And
lead W. not into temptation, bot de-
liuer US from evil. Amen
A. d. 1911.
"Our father which art in heaven,
hallowed he thy Name. Thy king
dom come. Thy will be done in earth
as il is in heauen. Gieue Us this day
our dayly bread And forgiue vs. our
debts rs we iorgiue our debtors. And
lede vs. not into temptation, but deliuer
VS. from euil. For thine is the king
dome, and the power aud the glory
for euer. Amen.