davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-08-10

Mortgage sals-J. II. Hollister.
Carboli Salve--J. w. Cole & Co.
Land notice-Endveas johnson.
Dentlstrys-E. S O'Neil.
Dry Goods and Groceries-Chas Christopher
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-08-10

Highest price paid for farm produce at
MADoLE & HINKLEY S.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-08-10

, Sugar cured hams and dried beef at
w. H. MILLER S.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-08-10
a. 4. & 4. NJ.

SILIEE STAR LODGE No. 4, A. f. A. NJ. Regu-
lar Communication Wednesday on or before the full
Regular.
o. S. CLIFFORD, w. NJ.
OSCAR E. REA, Secretary.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-08-10

Remember that Madole & Hinkley have
good dried beef which they chip ready for
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-08-10
&, <xN, ". Railway Time Table.

Time of departure of Passenger Trains from
Sioux City, i'll effect.
Leave for Chicago and the Eas:, :,........ 2:3o P.
80 A, N
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-08-10

At Cost.
In order to close out my stock of ladies'
hats and bonnets, as well as ladies' furnish
ing goods, | offer the above for sale at cost
to make room for my fall stock.
Mrs. HARALDSON.
Nearly opposite St Croix Lumber COM
pany S office, Main street, Canton,
Patronise home industry by buying
your -four at Exchange Mill
Flour at 81, so per, cwt, at
W. H. MILLERS.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-08-10
Il A. II

Siroc Chapter No. 1, Il. A. NJ. Stated convoca.
tions Oh the first and third Tuesdays evenings o!
each month. Visiting companions cordially invit'
ed to attend.
L. HENSLEY,
VI. E. RUDOLPH, High Priest.
Secretary.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-08-10

St. Louis. Mo-, April l9, lss2-Dear
sir: McKenney Il Scougal, Sioux Falls,
D. I've to-day fill your order for 1000
scrip Nos. 1920, 1928, 1873, 1853 of 5000
each, and 1888, SlS6: 1886 at 92., 1907.
We presume you can use lS6 or less just
as well. Send one tor trial. Yours,
BURT & MILLER,
Signature in same hand as body Of let.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-08-10

Buy your -four of Madole & Hinkley
They have made big change in prices.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-08-10
W all Paper.

Money to loan on short time.
M TUJfE1
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-08-10
(The signature being printed with rubber

(The signature beng printed with rubber
type.) I'D 1gF
The following or similar letter heads as
the above were also introduced in evi
dence over objections of the defense:
St. Louis, Mo-, 4-l9, lss2-In reply
to yours of 4-l6, 1882: Dear Sir: In re-
plv to your telegram of the 10th inst.
which was received from Sioux City,,
Iowa, we enclose herewith $4,000 Cert
of deposit. Here followsli list of the scrip,
Nos. and ameunts) closing with: For
which you may pay currency or send draft
on Chicago to our order, and oblige, 10
lst Nat. bank, Sioux Falls, D. Il. g1
Yours truly, .
BURT e. MILLER.
Then follows list of enclosed scrip.
St, Louis, Mo-, 4-l9, lSs2-Dear Sir:
NJ, Kinney & Scougal, Sioux Falls, D.
T.--Pay agent Z. S. Express Co. for
1886 scrip at 90, s907 Yours truly,
In rubber type) BURT 4 MILLER.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-08-10
At Cost,

Dress goods at cost at
w. II. MILLER S.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-08-10
RUPTURE

Cured without an operation the injury trusses
infct by L r. J. A. Sherman's method. Office 251
Broadway, New York. His book with photograph
ic likeness of bad cases before and after cure,
mailed for 10 cents.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-08-10
&. VI. !. 81. p. Railway Time Table.
New advertisements.

trains run on Minneapolis time.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-25
BADGE FOR IOWA SOLDIERS.
FRANK II. PUTNEY,
assistant Adjutdnt General.

The eighteenth General Assembly of Iowa passed
an act constituting the Executive Council, the Adj
jutant-General and the Register of the Land Office
a commission to devise design for badge Of
honor, to be given by the State of Iowa to every
honoraby discharged soldier of the State and to
every citizen of the State who served in the navy
of the United States during the rebellion. The
committee reported on Monday. The report recon-
mends the adoption of the following design: On
one side is the motto, Our Liberties We Prize and
our Rights we will Maintain In the centre and
near the lower part of the model is one large and
one small base. On the upper smaller base is
the word Iowa. underneath the larger base, the
figures 1S61-1865." On the small base stands the
Goddess of Liberty; at her right and on the ground
stands the infantry soldier, with his gun in 'front.'
holding the same with his left hand, with his cap
in his right hand; Immediately over and almost
touching the soldiers head the goddess holds in her
right hand wreath at her left stands the sailor
at parade rest, with cap in hand. In her left hand
she holds wreath extended toward the sailor. On
the reverse side of the pendant is wreath, sur
rounding the following inscription: The State of
Iowa to - Volunteer" The blank is slightly
raised bar, upon which the soldier receiving this
badge may have his name engraved The bar to
which the pendant is attached is beautifully chased
at either end, and in the centre the coat of arms
of the State of Iowa; securely fastened to which
will be pin for the purpose of attaching the same
to the coat or vest of the wearer Such badge when
ready for shipment will not cost to exceed forty
cents
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-25
WIDE AWAKE FOR MARCH, 1882.

The March Wide Awake is brilliant with fine
pictures, one of Charles Volkmar's famous duck
paintings heading the list as frontispiece. Mrs
Jessie Curtis Shepherd has beautiful full page
engraving, They who wear fine gloves and
Jessie McDermott another, with two ful-length
figures to illustrate the irresistible poem entitled
"a Girl of the Period" Bodfsh also has three full
page drawings in the number illustrating :" Han
nah's Shares" "a Saving Match and g The Story
of Maple Sugar" The letter press is equally attract
i've. Among the poems are 1.-TWO Little Pilgrims"
by Juliet c. Marsh; Behind the Arras A. d. 1885,"
and "a Girl of the Period by M. E. B. The stories
include The Sixpence of Pincess,' "The Saving
Match" How l Entertained Two Little Girls"
"Their Club and Ours (serial), by A Boy, From
the Hudson to the Neva" (seriaI by David Ker
"The Story of Maple Sugar" "The Misfortunes Of
Yankee Robinson's Family" What Grandmamma
Did," 'Hannahs Snares,'' and ga Mean Little
Mouse" by Mrs Eytinge Then there are excellent
articles as entertaining the Stories among them
To-day" in which Edward Everett Hale explains
the tariff, and Short Stories from the Dictionary
by Arthur Gilman. To crown this is the months
Reading Course for the Chautauqua Reading Union
sparkling with wit and wisdom, helpful with prac-
tcal suggestions and brilliant with fine engrayings
The music this month is by Mr.. G. w. Chadwick,
the musical conductor of the Greek play IEdipus
he having set Miss Mulochs " Mill Song" especially
for Wide Awake. Only $3.50 year. d. Lothrop
& Co., Boston, Publishers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-25
A REMEDY NEEDED,

The following letter, received from subscriber,
details state of facts which ought never to have
been permitted to exist. The Government ought
to take some steps to do immediate justice in the
premises Our correspondent says:
enlisted in the volunteer service October 8, 1861
and enlisted while still in service, as veteran
volunteer, in 1868. The Governor of my State COM
mssiOned me lieutenant in March, 1865, but ow-
ing to the way we were knocked about the commits
sion did not reach me until June, 1865 was still
in service first sergeant, and we were expecting
to be mustered out shortly. | would have received
several installments of veteran bounty upon my
final discharge enlisted man, but having what
may be called 'pardonabe pride" in returning
home officer, and besides being assured by
everybody" including the mastering officer that
| would receive the three months pay proper"
voted by Congress to officers at the close of the war;
l got discharged an enlisted man, mustered in as
first lieutenant and finally out as such July II,
1865. Since then have received neither the three
months pay proper" nor the veteran bounty that
would have been due me had | been finally dis
charged as an enlisted man. In fact, have shared
in of the many benefits of equalization of
bounty &C.. granted to soldiers of the late war 1t
seems to me an injustice, that while I served con-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-25
PRISONERS OF WAR ASSOCIATION.

The Illinois Prisoners of War Association now
numbers 375 members. The objects of the associa-
ton as set forth in articles and of the constitu-
ton, are as follows:
ARTICLE l. This organization shall be called the
Illinois State Association of Union Prisoners of
War; and shall be composed of Union prisoners, of
whatever rank, captured by the confederate army
during the late rebellion
ART. 3 The object of this association shall be for
the more perfect determination of those who were
incarcerated in the prison-pens of the South, and
also for the purpose of ettecting more favorable
national legislation for those who suffered more,
even, than death for their country.
Colonel W. W. Lowdermilk of Springfield, Ills,
the president of the association, has recently issued
a circular calling upon Union soldiers who were at
any time prisoners of war to unite with their COM
rades in urging the passage by Congress of what is
known as the Keifer bill. Those desiring TO cor
respond with him may address him as above.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-25
G., A. r. ORDERS.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF PENNSYLVANIA,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
1887 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA, Feb L, 1852
General ORDERS
No. l.
Elected Commander of the Department of Penn
sylvania Grand Army Of the Republic, at the six
teenth Annual Encampment at Wiiliamsport, jan
uary %, | have assumed command.
While approaching the high honor conferred upon
me by my comrades, also realize the grave re-
sponsibility thereby imposed
Our Department is now in splendid condition.
Through the successful administration of my pre-
decessors our two hundred and thirtytwo posts are
well established and steadily maintaining the prln-
ciples of Order in almost every section OF our
old Commonwealth; but there is not a single one
of the Posts that cannot be strengthened and I'M
proved during the year, and there is not an lndl-
vidual member thereof through whose influence
another cannot be added to our numbers. There
are yet at least fifty places where good Posts can be
organized and sustained.
Therefore relying upon the cordial cooperation
and generous aid of all, | call for an advance
throughout our Department. | summon all to a
united and determined effort tor the further I'M
provement of our Order.
Let all apathy. all differences OF opinion, all dis
satisfaction of whatever nature be forgotten IN the
common desire to have every one enrolled with us
who won and is still worthy of the proud distlnc-
ton of being called " comrade"
RECOGNIZING in Comrade Thomas J. Stewart, OF
Post IL of Norristown, a comrade whose long and
active connection with the Order and abilities well
fit him for the position, | have appointed him
Assistant Adiutant-General. He will be obeyed and
respected accordingly.
Headquarters will be established at 1887 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia
Additional appointments VIII be announcer III
next general order.
J. NJ. NANDERsLICE
Department Commander.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-25

If you advised that your invention is patentabe
send So pay Government application fee of SIS, and
s. for the cravings required by the Government This
amount is payable when the application is made This
Is all of the expense, unless patent is allowed. When
allowed the attorneys 2 and the final Government
fee see is payable.
BY these terms YOU know beforehand, for nothing.
whether you going to get patent not, and
attorneys fee is charged unless you do get patent.
attorney whose fee depends his in obtain
ing the patent will not advise you that your invention
is patenable unless really paentable far his
best Judgment aid in determining the question;
hence, you rely the advice given after preni
nary examination is had.
DESIGN PATENTS and the REGISTRATION OF
LABELS and TRADEMARK secured.
CAVEATS prepared and filed.
Applications for the REISSUE OF PATENTS care
fully and skiifuly prepared and promptly prosecuted
Applications in revvor of rejected abandoned for
feited made. Very often valuable inventions
saved in these classes of cases
If you have undertaken to your patent
and failed skillfu handling of the may lead to
Send me written request addressed to the
Commissioner of Patents that he recognize GEORGE E.
LEMON, of Washington d. c. your attorney in the
giving the title of the invention and about the date
of filing your application An examination will be made
of the case, and you will be informed whether not
patent be obtained. This examination and report
eViH cost yow nothing.
INTERFERENCE CONTESTS arising within the Patent
Office between two rival claimants to the
subject matter of invention attended to.
APPEAL REMEDIES pursued in relief from adverse
office decisions.
SEARCHES made for title to inventions.
COPIES PATENTS furnished 81 the regular Govern
rates. Us each if subsequent to 1866. Pre-
vious patents, not printed, at cost of making cOpies
COPIES OF OFFICIAL RECORDS furnished.
OPINIONS rendered to scope, validity and infringe
ment of Patents.
In fact any information relating to Patents and to
property rights in inventions promptly furnished the
most reasonable terms
Correspondence solicited
Remember this office has been in successful operation
since 1867 and you therefore reap the benefits of expert
ence.
forr
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-25
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF WISCONSIN,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
MAUKEsHA. WIS. February Z, 1SS:

HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF WISCONSIN,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
WAUKEsHA, WIS, February :, 1882.
General ORDERS
No. l.
l. Having been elected commander of the Depart
ment by the sixteenth annual Encampment, l
hereby assume the duties of the Office.
II 1 have appointed Comrade Frank ID. Putney,
of Post No. 10, Waukesha, Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
eral, and Comrade Griff J. Thomas of Post No. A.
Berlin, Assistant Quartermaster- General. They
will be obeyed and respected accordingly. The
appointment of the additional officers composing
the personal staff of the Department Commander
will be announced in future orders.
III. The reports and funds pertaining to the
Quartermasters Department will be sent direct to
the Assistant Quartermaster General at Berlin
Wis. All other reports and communications will
be forwarded to the Assistant Adiutant General al
Waukesha, Wis. II. NJ. ENOs,
department Commander.
FRANK II. PUTNEY,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-25
CAN OBTAIN A PATENT l?

Send a rough sketch or Of you cam model of your
invention to GEORGE E. LEMON, Washington, D. c.,
aRd a PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION will be made of ali
United States Patents OF the class of Inventions
and you will be advised whether not patent can be
obtained.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-25
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.-SEND For ONE.
The National Tribune,
WASHINGTON, d. c.

tinuousIy from October s. 1861 to July II 1860, am
entitled to neither the benefits granted to officers
nor enlisted men.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-25
For THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
AT ARLINGTON

II was the season of the year
When just the faintest tint
Of green begins to feck the sward
Where Spring has left her print,
And violets, as deep in hue
As blue skies overhead,
Peep out among the swelling mounds
OF our beloved dead.
unused an hour at Arlington;
looked across the stream;
| saw the stately Capitol,
And like a horrid dream
The hateful past came back TO me;
felt a sudden dread
Lest some new shock should rudely break
The bivOuac of the dead.
Brave hearts, We little thought, l ween,
The day would ever come
With trumpets sounding for the charge
And fiercely throbbing drum
When to your comrades, spared by death
The brave by Glory led
Your country would ungrateful prove
And We be happier dead
1t was the season of the year
When just the faintest tint
of green begins to feck the sward
Where Spring has left her print,
And violets are deep in hue
As blue skies overhead
plucked one near a swelling mound
For We, beloved dead,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-25

DR.. FOSTERS REMEDIES
FOR FAMILIAR AILMENTS.
No. I.-BLOOD PURIFYING AND
INVIGORATING PILLS.
Designed to take the place of the numerous quack
medicines that flood the country with garsh advertise
nens and horrible overdrawn descriptions of disease
These pills purify the blood by slim
ulating the organs which sep
arate the WORKOUT and
injurious materi-
ais from that
fluid.
They are composed of remedies habually prescribed
by the Doctor himself and by most respectable physi
Clans
There is nothing secret superhuman about them.
They have been proved to be efficient in all for
which they recommended
The indications for their comprise the following
we'll known symptoms, which are sometimes very SEN
Gus indeed and at others scarcely worthy OF second
thought:
Headache, Pain in the Back and Limbs Coated
Tongue, Foul Breath Disordered Digestion,
Yellowish Skin and Eyes, Constipation of
the Bowels Scantiness of Urine and Diff
fculty of Passing it, Low Spirits
Nervousness Confusion of Mind, Pal
pitatiOn of the Heart, Violent Throbbing
at the Pit of the Stomach Pain in the Side
dull and aching-General Lassitude and Lack
of Interest in Things Usually Interesting, &C., SC.
This assembage of symptoms, formidable though it
may appear, strung out in this simple way, has
usually single underlying and this isIndo
ence the part of the lungs the Kidneys the liver,
and the skin.
In cases of biiousness" you will find the skin mud
dy and dry the breath short and easily lost slight
exertion, the urine scanty. hot and hard to pass.
What conclusion them is reached?
That the skin is at fault much the liver the kid
neys as much as the skin; and the lungs as much
any of the others.
attack and 1t Is the foundation OF respectable medical
treatment of that condition.
enable the public to heal themselves in all proper
that is in eases where they do 50 with safety.
The Blood Purifying and lnvgoraing Pills are coated
with pure gelatine.
They practically tasteless; made in two sizes
small for children and large for adults and in price
are much lower than any quack pill extant.
They will be sent in boxes of 3 pills. with full direc-
Price, 20 Cents per Box.
No reduction can be made for any number of boxes
whatever The price for box is the lowest that
good article this kind can possibly be sold for
Small sums can be in postage stamps in silver
CON- by wrapping it i'll soft paper and enclosing in
securely seaeu envelope, stamped ana addressed as be-
low.
Name and address of sender should be written plainly
with Town, County and State carefully included.
IN PREPARATION:
DR.. Fosters Remedies for Familiar Ailments
No. u-Fever and Ague Pills without quinine accord
ing to the most modern treatment of that disease
Correspondence is invited. Stamps should be enclos-
ed for reply.
D. L. FOSTER, M. D.,
1901 South Goth Street,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-25

Charles Ward Post, No g. G. A. r., of Newton,
Mass held a Campfire at their headquarters on
Thursday evening of last week. The attendance
was large and thoroughly good time enjoyed
by the comrades present.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-25
WHAT WILL A PATENT COST?

For this Preliminary Examination No Charge is Made
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-25

Meade Post, No. IA G. A. R., of Sterling, Kansas,
celebrated Washington's Birthday by parade in
the afternoon, and banquet in the evening, which
followed by appropriate exercises consisting of
an address, songs tableaux and recitations. A
small sum was charged for admission to che banquet
and hall, the proceeds of the entertainment going
to the benefit of the Widows and Orphans Benefit
Fund of the Grand Army
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-25

The surviving members of the Twelfth regiment
Of New Jersey volunteers held their annual meet
ing at Woodbury. on the 22d inst.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-25

The Second Michigan cavalry held their Reunion
at Charlotte recently, and large number of veter-
ans were in attendance.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-25

The surviving veterans of the First New Jersey
Brigade, will hold their first Annual Reunion in
Camden, New Jersey, on Wednesday, June %, 1882,
for the purpose of renewing old associations and
viving the friendship contracted during the MEM
Orable days of battle and camp life
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-25

The survivors Of the First New Hampshire bat.
terry to the number Of about So held their first Re-
union since the war in Manchester, n. H., on the
18th. An association called "The Veteran Battery
Association" formed, with the following officers
President, Samuel Cooper; ce-president, S. S
Piper; secretary, George E. Glines; treasurer, w
Dickey.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-25

HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF PENNSYLVANIA,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
1927 CHESrNIT ST. Pill ADELPHIA. FEB. l, 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-05

From the Little Rock Gazette.
Texas preachers are said to be very eccentric,
and their mild unnaturalness has given rise to a
great many remarks and a few stories. The
following narrative was told us confidently by a
slanderer.
A minister arose before large audience, took
his text. and began preaching. brisk firing
of pistols began on the outside of the church.
Brother Deacon" said the minister. II be-
leve those fellows are casting insinuations at
me. In fact, am very nearly convinced" he
continued as piece of plastering fell from the
wall close to his head.
Il think parson. that it refers to some one
else" replied the deacon:
The minister raised tumbler Of water and
was in the act of applying it to his lips when the
glass fell. shattered by shot.
'This is an innuendo no longer" said the
minister. wiping the water from his vest; ''ths
Is what L term an unmistakable thrust. The
congregation will please sing while l go out
and investigate the matter. Is there another
preacher in the hOuse?"
Yes" said man. throwing down stick
which he had been whiting. arising and pull
ing at the waist of his pants like man who has
just Strengthened up after setting out row of
tobacco across broad aeld.
Got on an eXtra?"
"Yes''
"Unlimber'
The whiting preacher handed over a large
Remington pistol, which the insulted preacher
took. and, drawing one from his belt started
out. After going out there was an immediate
Improvement in the firing business. 1t was de-
cidedly more lffe-like. insOmuch that the dea-
cons sat working their fingers. After a while
the minister returned and, placing an ear on
the pulpit, remarked: "He that hath ears to
hear. let him behave himself" The sermon
then proceeded without interruption.