davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07
SOUTHERN DAKOTA.

Jefferson, McCook county, supports two
doctors.
A number Of new corners are settling in
Milltown.
The amount. of taxes for Armstrong
cousty, for 1879, are 1880.
8. w. Kent, of Elk Point has zone into
the harness making business.
Three weddings occurred at the Russian
settlement, Tabor, last week.
The ladies Of Elk Point will indulge in 9
leap year party before lent commences.
The Germania-verein of Sioux Falls have
decided to build a hall for its own use.
Samuel Ljowrey. one of Bon Homme
county's oldest citizens died last Sunday.
The residents of 1'yndall don't like the
name of the town. Poore suits them bet
ter.
The Sioux Fallites are hoping to have a
lecture from Gen. Fitzpatrick sometime
during the winter.
A series Of temperance lectures will be
given in Sioux Falls by Gen. Potter, COM
mencing next Sunday evening.
The jolly people of Elk Point took a
sleigh ride to Vermillion one day last week,
where they INDUCED freely-in an oyster
supper.
A new painting of Sioux Falls has just
been completed By Leonard Davis, a resi-.
dent of that place. 1t is said to surpass any
thing of the kind ever put on canvas.
The publication of the Bon Homme Citi.
zen in the future will occur from Scotland,
the ame county. instead of at Bon Homme
as heretofore. Good luck to the Citizen.
Sioux Falls is going wild over its mas.
querades. leap year balls, reading and card
clubs, charades, parlor concerts, private
'suppers, etc. They ought to be Catching
on" to come of Yankton's~ religious meetings,
church suppers, temperance lectures, sewing
societies and SIGH.
The Bon Homme Citizen says that on
Saturday loon of last week, the mill. lam
belonging to Kaucher Bros, broke. and for
q while 1t seemed as if the families that
lived along the Emanuel creek would GER
tainly be washed away by the freshet. The
water washed out considerable of the rail-
road grade near the last bridge over the
Emanuel, and it is thought that the cars
cannot cross that part O! the road for a
week or ten dave.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07

The special ycomminss Of the board o
Indian commissioners has completed ito n
port in the case Of circumstances Hayt
A. G. Barstow presented ) minority report
Thereport of the-committse Wa adopted
BY thslfnH board They also adopted Ii.
following resolutiosn:
= Resolved, Thltin view Of the facts devel
opedsin the report Of the special committe,
touching the conlact of the late commits
Sioner, this boesdiapproves the action Of thu
secretary Of the, ihterior in removing Mr.
1Hayt from the o6ce of commissioner o
Indian affairs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07
We CAN'T TALK

Without showing the condition of our
teeth. Every laugh exposes them. In
order not to be ashamed of them let Us use
that standard dentsifrice, soZoDoNT,
which is sure to keep them white and spot
les. No tartar can encrust them, no canker
effect the enamel, no species of decay infest
the dental bone, if SOZoDONT is regularly
used. 1t is q botanical preparation, and its
beneficial effects on the teeth and gums are
marvellous, a. it removes all discolorations,
and renders the gums hard and rosy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07

Tho house select committee on the state o
law respecting the entertainment and decls
rationrof the result Of the election Of presi.
dentsand vice-presidsnt have accepted tn,
reportSf the subcommittee In favor Of Rep
resentative Bieknelrs joint resolution s.pro-
posing . constitutional amendment to pro
vide for the election ofspresident and vice
president BY the people," The COMMITTEES
have stricken out thst portion Of the resolu.
ton providing that = contest in any STATE
shall be passed upon BY its highest judicial
tribunal and, with this change, have in.
atructede Representative Bicknell to report
the resolution hvorsbly to the house.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07

s A Warrington telegram ssys that the
publiahed statement that General Sherman
has recommended . mitigation Of the sen
tence Of Major Reno to suspension Is IN.
true. He hasindorsed the sentence Of the
court, which il dismissal from the service.
The sentence has aiso been approved By the
secretary of war, and ia now In the hands o.
the prssident, Who feels that Major Reno
has forfeited confidence, aud has not 70,
shown an intention to reform according ia
the promise made BY him two yeazs sgo,
when . similar sentence vas RENTED.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07

Nation GUY ss' been rscsrisseDed Bridge.
0nPt - 800
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07

Ofthe Cincinnati papers which have ex
pressed an opinion upon the action of the
Psnnsyrvanisl conventionIthe Enquirer savs
at is the death.knell Of Sherman for the
presidency. and it probably insures the
nomination Of Grant. Pennsylvania is a
great state. asdspeaking first, y she does,
and the vote being now made unanimous,
TIL result isA great Victory fos. Grant, and
makes bis noninssion almost assured. Mex,
to him in the scale is Blaine, and should
Grant in any chance fail of the nomination,
Blaine would probably BE- the nominee,
The Commercial characterizes it q q death
blow to Grant and his hopes for the presi.
dency,' and. says: "Ths friends of Blaine
deserve great credit for the firm course they
have taken, and puts him in the
front rank for the nomination"
The Gazette is Of the opinion
that the action of the convention shows that
"there is too great an aversion to Grant for
= third termto allow Of his being . strong
candidate" The Gazetts further says ."This
strong opposition is the more significant in
that it is composed Of the supporters of
Blaine. and il developed In the face Of the
strongest work for Grant and in the home
Of the Grant movement. Il shows that
Cameron's hold. on thu -stats il straipsd, and
can only be strengthened BY . strong candi-
dag for ti0tpr6sidenay."sSs ssSs
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07
gramme

Sesaaer 6assAsssssdP Paddock attempted
to 1870 Sacssoo. Tsursds,. Eppon .hei'
meaSssssssto attach poortiols Or TSdd and
Gregory counties, Dakota. to Nebrasks,
but objection wss msde aud the bill vas
laid aside for future consideration. These
cgdptlehsn seem-gTunuatgrslly aaaxieuS r
iSeeure .ais little a,ripss q Isdiaus, conntry
What y the s~checSo?ht 4
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07

Mrs. Don Cameron. being still 10 mourn
ing for her father. does not appear 10 scci-
ETY. this winter. The elder daughters of the
Senator. Miss Lids Cameron end Miss Vir
ginia Cameron. ste performing The social
duties OF his household.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07
10 YEARS a SUFFERER.
From Hon. Theo.P Boaert, Bristol, RI.
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such as Sore, wcal. Irlnmcd, red, and .wateEy
Eyes; Liberation and lntlammatiun of the Earl
Ringing Noises in the Head: Sore Throat; Elongae
Headache, Ecura!.iu. Dizziness, Cloudcd Memory.
Loss OF Nervous Force. Depressiono Of spirits-sI
remedy according to. directions which
each bottle, or will be lnailcd to any suuress on
Each package contains DR.. santord's Improved
Inhaling Tube. with full directions for use IN all
cases, Price 800. Sold by all Wholesale and Re.
tall Druggists throughout the United States and
Canadas. WEEKS 4 POTTER, General Agents
aud Wholesale Druggists. Boston. Muss.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07
WANTED.

Sherman & Co., Marshall, Mich, want
an agent in this county at once, at a SAL
afy Of 600 per month and expenses paid.
Tor full particulars address as above.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-17
An Editors Dream.

The editor of the Stamford Advocate
dreamed that he was dead and in anoth-
er world. He approached city before
him and knocked for admittance, but no
one answered the summons. The gate
remained closed against him. Then he
cried aloud Tor an entrance, but the only
response was scores of heads appearing
above the wall on the other side of the
gate. At sight of him the owners of the
heads set up dismal howl, and one Of
them cried: why didn't you notice that
big egg that gave you2" At this hor.
rid and most unexpected Interrogation,
the poor local turned in the direction of
the voice to learn the owner, when an
other voice shrieked: where's that
piece you were going to write about that
soda fountain of mine2' and close upon
this was the awful demand: sWhy did
you write about old Tomlinson's hens,
and never speak Of my new gate2' What
answer he was going to frame to this ap-
peal was cut short by the astonishing
query: why did you spell my name
wrong in the programmed, The m1ser
able man turned to flee, when he was
rooted to the ground by this terrible de-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-17
What there is in Wheat.
IDr. Foot's Health Monthly for Ma,

DR.. Faot's Health Monthly for March,
The wheat grain is fruit consisting of
seed and its coverings. All the middle
part of the grain is occupied by large,
thin cells, full of powdery substance,
which contains nearly all the starch OF
the wheat. Outside the central starchy
mass is single row OF squarish cells
filled with yellowish material, very rich
IN heterogeneous fesh-torming matter. Be-
You'd this again there are six thin coats or
coverings, containing much mineral mat
ter, both of potash and phosphates. The
outermOst coat is of but little value. The
mill-products of these coverings of the
seed are peculiarly rich IN nutriment, and
fine flour is robbed Of large percentage
of valuable and nutritious food. Mid
dllngs not only contain more fbrin and
mineral matter than fine -four, but also
more fat. The fbrous matter, or outer
coat, which is indigestible, forms one
sixth Of the bran, but not one-hundredth
of the fine flour. Wheat contains the
greatest quantity of gluten and the small
est of starch rye medium proportion of
both, while in barley, oats, and corn the
largest proportion of starch and the
smallest Of gluten are to be found. In
practice 100 pounds of flour will make
from 1873 to 1877 pounds of bread, good
average being 1876 pounds; hence barrel
OF 1876 pounds should yield 266 one-pound
lOaVeS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-17
"YOur Night Gown, Please. "

The other night gentleman boarder
IN one OF our genteel boarding houses
was comfortably reading in his room, the
door opened, when from the loot of the
stairs, he heard a young lady boarder,
with whom he was On terms of free and
playful intimacy, call:
-'Mr. s., throw me your n;oht
gown please2'
Sure that he must have understood her.
Throw you what?'
Your night gown, please
He was startled. There was no mis-
taking her meaning, aud believing that
some new joke was on foot among the
second floor occupants which would seem
to justify such strange request on the
part OF the lady, he took fresh night
shirt from his bureau and tossed it over
the balusters. It was received with an
ejaculation that sounded like thanks and
all was silent. q
Next morning on descending, he dis
covered his property at the foot of the
stairs, where it seemed to be doing duty
as an lmpromptu door mat. For a mo-
ment he pronounced it very shabby treat
ment OF such an immaculate article by
the talr borrower, and returned to his
room with it; but took his place at the
table with his usual good humor. ..
well, how did it work?' he inquired,
looking expectantly at the lady. She had
omitted to give him her usual cordial
morning salutations, and now her eyes
were fixed upon her plate, and her ex-
preston of face but shade lighter than
| thunder cloud.
Did the joke pan out wellg' he pleas
antly persisted.
The lady bit her lips with suppressed
anger, and his fellow boarders looked at
him IN sober inquiry. Seeing there was
mistake somewhere, he wisely conclud
ed to keep quiet, and let the mystery ex
plain itself, and it did. That noon he
found upon his dressing table the follow
ing note:
Mr., when next I ask YOU to
throw me your knife down, or make any
request you whatever, you will know it.
l did not expect such an insult from you,
sir. 1 believed you to be gentleman -
Calmly and IN silence the gentleman
ate his dinner, and On his return to bust
ness dropped note in the P. O., of
which the following is copy:
Miss -, when next you ask me to
throw my knife down, or honor me by
any request, trust shall be so for
tunate as to understand you correctly.
You believed nae to be gentleman, and
1 know you to be lady --.'
On his return that evening she went to
him in the hall with cordially outstretch-
ed hand and frank words OF apology. A
hearty laugh followed, and each promised
to keep the joke a secret, and up to this
writing each has faithfully kept the
promise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-17
Have you ever seen this neighbor-
heod?' one of them asked.

"Have you ever seen this neighbor-
heod2" one of them asked.
"Neyer," was the reply
That ended the matter, and they turned
back, taking little-used cross-road to
save time. Presently the woman started
up in great agitation, crying, ssTh1s is
the place dreamed of
They assured her that Rachel Plymire
had not been upon that road at all.
81 know nothing about her, she said.
"but the girl I saw in my dream came
along here; there is the path through
which the man came, and beyond that
turning you will find the log on which
he killed hers
| They did find the log, and on the
ground the stains of blood. The woman.
walking swiftly, led them to the old
mill and to the board under which Law
the stained clothes and the Ratchet. The
girls body was found atterward buried by
creek near at hand. Rachel's lover had
already been arrested, on suspicion. 1t
was limited that he had grown tired of
the girl, and for many reasons found her
hard to shake off. The woman recognized
him IN crowd of other men, anil star.
tied her companion still more by point
ing out another young fellow from the
West as his companion in her dream.
The young man was tried in the town of
Washington for murder. The dreamer
was brought into court, and an effort was
actually made to put her on the witness
stand; but even then men cannot be hung
on the evidence of dream. Without it.
there was not enough proof for convic-
ton, and the jury, unwilling enough, we
may be sure, allowed the prisoner to es-
cape 1t was held as positive proof of
his guilt that he Immediately married
the sister of the other accused man. and
removed to Ohio, then the wilderness of
the West-R. Il. d. IN Lsppincott's Maq.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-17

i Z 4. b
mand: why did you put my marriage
among the deaths2' He was on the point
of saying the foreman did it, when a
shrill voice madly cried: you spoiled
the sale OF my horse by publishing that
runaway. And another: If I catch
you alone | will lick you for what you
said about me when was before the po-
lice court Another: why didn't you
show up the school question when I told
you to9' And this was followed by the
voice of a female Historically exclaiming:
This is the brute that botched my poet
ry and made me rldiculous!' Whereup-
on hundreths of voices screamed: Where
is my article2 Give me back nay article!'
And in the midst of the horrid din the
poor wretch awoke, perspiring at every
pore and screaming for help.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-17
THE PAST.

l fling my past behind me, like q robe
/ have outgrown it. Wherefore should
weep
And dwell upon its beauty, and its dyes
Of Oriental splendor, or complain
That must needs discard it?
can weave
Upon the shuttles of the future years
fabric more durable
Subdued
Itmay be in the blending of it's hues,
When sombre shades comingle, yet the CLEAN
Of golden warp shall shoot it through and
through,
While over all q faded lustre lies,
And starred with gems made out Of crystal
tears,
My new robe shall be richer than the old
ELLA WHEELER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-17

dead as for Karl, slug had clean sliced
off q part of his right ear and cheek, SO
that he bled like pig, but he was other
wise unhurt.
ooh, Karl, Karl, how earnest thou
hither in such company!" exclaimed
Malchen, as she tore off her apron to
staunch his wound.
"Mein Colt, it was for thee!' sniyeled
the unhappy Karl. 'These men are nv
friends; we had all come for a lark, and
meant to carry thee off; for I hoped that
thy too-obstinate father would consent
Of necessity to our marriage. Oh, oh,
my ear!'
'sPeace, Karl; but oh, how foolish OF
thee!" sighed Malchen. elbow could'st
thou think that nine men were required
to carry me OFF,
"Mein Colt. I thought thou vast
romantic, was all that Karl could say be-
tween two squeaks caused by the anguish
in his ear. "
One is sorry to say that the tribunals
of Bavaria took one-eyed view of the
affair and wanted to sentence Karl for
burglary, but the attitude of poor NAL
chen had been so heroical that King Lou
is I. sent for her to Munich, and having
decoratedIher with the cross OF Civil Mer-
it, asked her what be could do to please
her.
"Pardon my Karl, and give him a
dover to marry me" prayed the faithful
maiden, sobbing.
HIS Majesty pulled slightly wry face
at mention Of dover, but courtiers were
lo -
''Thou wouldst marry a man with one ear,
then2" added he, laughing.
"Sire, he lost his other for me,'' re-
sponded Malchen, drying her eyes.
"Well this is queer story" said the
KING, amused. eve will have it made
into ibretto, and my friend Wagner
here shall set 1t to music.''
The composer of the future bent his
head, as if the happy thought had already
occurred to him.-Neao York Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-17
Thoughts.

When you bury an old animosity,
never mind putting up tombstone.
Worrying will wear the richest life to
shreds.
A sweet temper is to the household
what sunshine is to trees and flowers.
Everything we meet with here below
is more or less infectious. If we live.
habitually among good and pleasant
people, we inevitably will imbibe some
thing Of their disposition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-17
GOING HOME.
ISIS me when my spirit flies

Kiss me when my spirit flies
Let the beauty of your eyes
Beam along the waves of death
While draw my parting breath,
And am borne to yonder shore
Where the pillows beat no more,
And the notes of endless spring
Through the groves immortal ring.
I am going home tonight,
Out Of blindness into sight,
Out of weakness, war and pain
Into power, peace and gain;
Out of winter, gale and gloom
Into summer breath and bloom;
From the wand'rings of the past
lam going home atlast.
Kiss my lips and let me 60
Nearer swells the solemn flow
Of the wond'rous stream that rolls
By the border-land of souls
can catch sweet strains OF songs
Floating down from distant throngs
And can feel the touch of hands
Reaching out from angel bands.
Anglers frown and envy's thrust,
Friendship chilled by cold distrust,
Sleepless night and weary morn,
Toll in fruitless land fOrlorn.
Aching head and breaking heart,
Love destroyed by SANDERS dart,
Drifting ship and darkened sea,
Over there will righted be.
Sing in numbers low and sweet,
Let the songs of two worlds meet
We shall not be sundered long
Like the fragment of song,
Like the branches of a rill
Parted by the rock or hill,
We shall blend in tune and time,
Loving on in perfect rhyme.
When the noon-tide of your days
Yields to twilight's silver haze,
Ere the world recedes in space,
Heavenward lift your tender face,
Let your dear eyes hOmeward shine,
Let your spirit call for mine,
And my own will answer you
From the deep and boundless blue.
Swifter than the sunbeam's flight
l will cleave the gloom of night,
And will guide you to the land
Where our loved ones waiting stand,
And the legions OF the blest,
They shall welcome You to rest
They will know you when your eyes
On the isles OF glory rise.
When the parted streams of life
Join beyond all Earring strife,
And the flowers that withered lay
Blossom in immortal May
When the voices hushed and dear
Thrill once more the raptured ear,
We shall feel and know and see
God knows better far than we.
James g. Clark, In Home Jouyao
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-17

OLD age and gray hairs creep along
together, and the widcwer with snow
white beard Immediately reduces it to
dark brown, by means of dye. This
looks beautiful, after three weeks
growth leaves rim of white next his
face.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-18
IN TIE District COURT OF THE

u
l SECOND Judicial District OF the state Of se,ssa, n
and for the County Of Ormsby }. N. Short, Piai'uh
" Geo W. Hoconb defendant. Action brought in 'ss
District Court the Second Judicial District H the b*ss
of and for the County Of TInsby, ana po eeni
uIspt filed said County 0f Orrsiy, IN tne "tce OIL e
CLERK of said District Court The state OF Nevada seT
erecting to W HOc0mb defendant: You are nefeoy
required to appear il action brought 'gaust you .?
the above named plaintiff in the District Court Of Inc
Second Judicial District OF the State {" Nevada IN sea
for the County Ornsby ard tn answer the eomPsnt
Sled therein "a copy Of which accompanies TINS suneess
within ten days exclusive Of the day OF serVlce sief :ss
service on YOU Of this summons-h served WITHIN Ikis
County or If served Of this County but in TINS DIS
trict thin twenty DAYS otherwise within forty days-of
juc rlnent uefaut will be taken against YOU ms sA
act on is brought the sum 1 Six Hpndrea aa
ev.n dollars Forty three cents balance aeed 10 ot
due from you plaiI tiff account G" goods wares A"
furnished you plaintiff at your the deie1s
special instance and request, between the IN aE
of September A H. 1878, aud the Sth day 81 Juiy ieH
as the same fully appears in pian!tifs cemdAihs
now on file in my office, copy OF when Is nefe"itA
served Plaintiff also demands judgment for costs q" suns
And you are hereby notified that if You fail to ap ear A
answer the said complaint above requlre' t:e $40
plaintiff judgment against you for the SAID sa"
Of s61I Is and costs Of sut. . ~.
Given under my hand, and the Seal OF sss Dis.
trlct Cour. Of the Second Judicial Dlstilct cs'e
State of Nevada in and for the County VI ernspf
! sHAL his 18th day Of December In the ys%r q o@
49, Lord tns hundred and seventy niae
ae,,y j. IL MARSHALL, Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


NORTH CARSON SILVER MINING
~ COMPANY.-Loc Of principal place OF business,
Sa Francisco California a-ocation OF works, O1nsby
County Nevada Notice is hereby given that at mes ting
the Board uf Directors held oh the 18th day peeen-
her A. D. 1873 Go. 81 of tv entyve t251
cents per levied upon each and every share ~
the capital stock of this company, payable Immediately
ll3 Ledesorf street, San Francisco, California ARy
stock upon which this assessment is not paid on sAiGh
DAY the 18th day of January, A. d. $780, will be dein-
uent aud advertised for sale public auction and unless
pa aymant is made before viii be sold on Wednesday, the
18th day of February A. 1850, az the hour o "ccK
II to nav asses men tr.etcr with of advertis
and expense sale BY order f the Board OF Directors
o. BELTS, Secretary
Office. Room / ll3 Leidesdorff street, Francisco,
California decl6