davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-05

DIR. E. o. Shakespeare and DIR. j. O..
Mcconnell, of Washington, the surgeons
engaged in examining portion of Gui-
teau's brain, met at Philadelphia Satur-
day and decided to issue report show
ing the results of the examination. 1t
will be given out for publication next
week. DIR. Shakespeare says the report
will have no reference to the question OF
Guiteau's sanity. 1t will be compre-
hensive statement of the condition of
the brain and the nature of the disease
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-05

The Chicago & Northwestern gives no.
tice that agents having been appointed
at the following new stations on the
james river valley line in Dakota, on and
after September lst. freight for said
stations may be received without pay
ment of charges: Broadland, D. T.,
twelve miles north of Huron; Grandon,
d. T., thirty-three miles north, and Athol,
fifty miles north. Notice has also been
given that the following new stations on
the Sioux valley line in Dakota will be
opened for businese to-day: Estelle,
twenty-five miles north Of Brookings.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
Rich Actors.

New York Letter to, the Philadelphia Times.
There are very few rich doctors. and
fewer rich actors. John Owens was
rich. He made his money by saving
and lost it in speculation. Joe Jefferson
made fortune by saving. He rarely
spends anything, yet more rarely gives
Edwin Booth is coming money. He had.
much at one time, sunk it, with much
more belonging to his friends, went into
bankruptcy, to the grief of his creditors,
re- began to work and save, and is now
holding on to every dollar with the grip
of avarice. Charles R. Thorne, through
the death of his wife's father,
will enjoy the income of hand
some estate, about 100000. l hear
Robson, having found Mascotte in the
person of William H. Crane, has made
and kept small fortune. Mckee Ran
kin and his wife have solid foundation.
Maggie Mitchell and Lolita Crabtree are
well of. The reports of Mary Anderson's
money are exaggerated. She will have
a fortune in time, if she saves her cash,
but she hasn't it yet. Lester Wallack
would not cut up very fat. Now what
others are there with money? You can't
teu lneIn. certainty cannot. Inc 1mpe-
curiosity of literary men is we'll known,
and an editor with dozen new shirts
would be treat for sore eyes. Actors
spend their money freely and accept
the stern behests of poverty cheerfully.
It is absurdly claimed that
the- are over-paid. That's
nonsense. In the first place actors don't
average $50 week, and in the next
place they get only in the season, which
averages thirty eight weeks out of the
fifty-two. They really don't get more
than $35 or $40 on an average-the best
Of .'em. l think they are underpaid.
But if they are overpaid how is it with
the women? They get less salary and
have larger outgoes. How so? Why,
if an actor has dress suit and three or
four ordinary costumes, he's well equip
ped for the season, but the women have
to dress each new part. A dress-coat is
a dress-coat in one play as well as an
other, but an actress, can't wear ball
dress, or any other in fact, in two plays.
Then, too, mems attire costs less
Women must dress la mode, as rule,
haye different costume in eacn act.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
Improved Stock.

Alta recent farmers institute, held
under the auspices of the state board of
agriculture, at Belleville, Ill, Col.
Charles F. Mills, of Springfield. read q
paper on Improved Stock" from which
the following timely and truthful sug-
gestions or propositions are taken:
Cattle bred for beth beef and dairy
products never reach the highest STAN
dard of excellence in either Of these
specialties. A horseman never expects
to find speed and draft in the same ami
NAL. A breed of sheep noted for fine
ness or weight of fleece will not make q
favorable comparison for quality of flesh
with a breed that has been carefully
bred for generations for mutton. Pur-
chase and sale of fancy stock for specu-
lative purposes is fascinating and
dangerous business, generally resulting
in failure, which is far reachingin its in
fuence, as each disaster of this kind is
the argument used with many prospec-
tive breeders by the enemies of progress
as to why investments should be made
in improved stock, the breeding of.
which would result in a profit, while the
same feed and care given to scrub stock
would entail loss,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
FIELD AND FARM.
Scraps for Farmers.

The author of the book of Job, which
DR.. Hales says was written 1887 years
before the Christian era, had as devoted
an appreciation Of domestic cattle as the
greatest admirer of Shorthorns of the
present day. Job had thousand yoke
of oxen.
Grass dried before it is cut will never
make hay.
The farmer, Of all men, should con-
stantly keep the great truth before him,
that home, with the wife and children,
is the only place on earth worth enjoy
ing.
j. M. Vance writest to the Indian farm.
er giving the yield from his long, DOL
sheep thisyea My entire flock of Lin
colnshires made an average of II pounds
and ounces per fleece, 4S head in all.
The heaviest fleece, weighed Is pounds,
OFT of l-year old eve.
Baron Liebig says ''The only meth
cd by which you can possibly advance
and develop agriculture is by expert
ments; that is the only plan; for there
is no branch of industry SO completely
built up by experiment as agriculture"
Records, says an English journal, show
that of live cattle shipped for Europe
from American and Canadian ports last
year, S,72l animals were thrown over
board, and 49S were landed dead, while
472 arrived 80 much injured and exhaust
ed that they were killed at the place of
landing. This makes total of 1921 ami
mails which, in the space of twelve
months, were either lost or seriously in
jured in the passage across the Atlantic
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
THE KHEDIvE OF EGYPT.
His Lack OF Ambition aud Correct
Private Life.

His Lack OF Ambition aud Correct
Private Life.
From the London Times
Tewfik is the son ola slave, and his
father, Ismail, in changing the order Of
succession, never intended that he
should be the heir. The ex-khedive
gave the place of legitimate spouse to an
other woman, who is now staying with
him in Naples. Ismail intended to es-
tablish the Nepoleonie distinction be-
tween civil and a royal family. He
was encouraged to hope that he might
purchase the right to do so by the late
sultan. But when Abdul Aziz found
there was no more moneyto be extract
ed from the khedive, and learned that
IWetik was easy tempered and very ig-
norant, he insisted upon his right of
prlmogenlture being respected. Only
few intriguing friends, who had secretly
backed his luck, when Ismail was at Cal
70, knew that he was not 80 ignorant as
ne made believe. One of them was Sig
nor MARITIME, the cousin of his Italian
friend, and now his private secretary.
IeWhk was supposed to be in the
hands OF Martina. This was an error.
he had very clever wife, and was ux-
orlous. The Hanem Emeneh feared no
rival. 1t was she who would reign, and
she was an Anglomaniac. Her dearest
friends were English ladies. Whenever
the khedive gives an audience to a min
lister or foreign consul the Hanem En-
eneh is posted behind screen ofcarved
wood, where she hears and sees, but re-
mains invisible! One day converse
ton between the French comptroller
and Tewfik was suddenly interrupted by
an alteration behind the screen. The
disputants were sEmeneh and her
mother-in-law, who is jealous of her in
huence, and is a superstitious, ill-tem-
pered old woman, who thinks that it
was by the virtue of her nominations Is
mail was deposed. If the old lady had
her own way, a sOrcerer would have
been placed over the cabinet when her
SON began his reign. Tewtik would be
delighted if Emeneh had stronger be-
lief in sorcery. His faith in the super
natural, such as it has been revealed to
him by his mother. is absolute.
He is fond of the companionship of
children, and himself directs all the
Christmas and otherjuvenile parties that
are given by his three young people.
The eldest of the trio is twelve years old,
and the most youthful, Princess Kad-
shat, is in her fourth year. A prodigious
quantity Of roman candles and bengal
lights are consumed at these fetes, to
which the children of distinguished Eu-
ropeans at Cairo are invited.
AS ruler, Tewfik has adhered to the
constitutional theory of government. He
is satisfied with drawing his pay, and
leaving to his ministers all responsible
ty. Whatever they decree, he counter
signs and asks no questions be-
hind the scenes, where he applies for
information and advice to the shrewd
Martina.
Tewfik has never been in the money
market. If there is one thing in which
he is firm, it is in the auditing of his
households accounts, which he looks into
carefully. His good nature shows itself in
a thousand small ways, but never in pro-
fuseness. Cairo is no longer the Eden of
the Palais Royal actress.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
Novelties at Fairs

The premium lists at fairs held in this
country rarely change in any essential
particular from year to year. The man
ayers of them do not appear to recog-
nize the fact that there are new enter
prises to be stimulated and new process
es and methods to be encouraged. They
do things differently in Great Britain.
The managers of fairs there offer premi-
ums largely with a view Of encouraging
experiments in new branches of agri-
cultural industry and in making inven-
tons. At the show of the Royal Agri-
cultura! society lately held at Reading,
very liberia! prizes were awarded for
market gardens and garden products
AS all England is being rapidly convert
ed into vast town, it was thought that
more attention should be paid to the
management Of land devoted to the pre-
duction of vegetables. The display
OF garden products was said
to be the largest and finest ev-
er made. The result of the liberal pre-
miums was to encourage market garden
ing in every part of the country. Anoth-
er important part of the work per-
formed by the society this year consist
ed in offering encouragement to invent
ors Of machines and implements to be
employed in dairying and farming. Few
prizes were offered for implements that
have long been in use, and the exhibit
ors of them were charged for the space
they occupied on the ground or in the
building. When there isan unsupplied
want in any department of agriculture,
or in any of the industries associated
with it, the society offers rewards for
anything that will fill it. As is we'll
known, the climate of England is very
unfayorable to curing hay and grain and
for keeping them in stack. On this ac-
count the society, few years ago, offer
ed gold medal for the best system of
drying hay during wet weather, which
had the effect to bring out several new
processes and kinds of apparatus.-Ch
cago Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
The Chinch RuD

The habits of this insect, which is often
so terribly destructive in Illinois, Mis-
souri, and many other western states are
similar to those of the common squash
bug which belongs to the same family.
1t hibernates in the mature form and
works to destroy the corn and other
crops from early summer till fall. It's
transformation are incomplete and 30 it
is sucking the sap and vitality from the
plants constantly and in all stages of its
growth. Its rapid increase makes it a
most formidable foe. 1t is recommend
ed to destroy all rubbish in the fields and
to leave no stacks of straw or corn-stalks
to afford winter shelter. Wet weather
is very destructive to these chinch bugs;
hence they do serious mischief only in
dry years. 1t is probably the moister
climate that preserves Michigan and the
more eastern states from their depreda-
tons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
THE KING OF SAMOA.
A Grand Beginning That Came to
Ridiculous Ending.

n Ofanu bSSlnnlnS InaC came to
Ridiculous Ending.
Lawyer John H. B. Latrobe, Jr., OF
Baltimore, was drowned in the Patabs-
co river recently. He was scarcely IS
years old, but his career had been 70.
mantle one, and it recalls an interesting
performance of Grants administration.
Soon after graduating from the UNIVERSE
ty Of Maryland in 1873 Latrobe went
with A. B. Steinberger on that famous
expedition to the samban or Navigator's
islands in the south Pacific ocean, in
tending to consolidate the islands into
one government, under the protection
of this country. Some sanction had been
given to the scheme at Washington.
Each island was ruled by
single chief, and they all welcomed the
expedition and agreed to the plans. La
trobe had drafted constitution and
were at once adopted. The government
was reorganized with the chief, who had
the largest following as king. He was
crowned Hiwaii l., king of the Samoan
islands, and made Steinberger prime
minister, and young Latrobe minister of
war in command of the army, which
was soon uniformed in white pants, blue
coats, and good rifles, while Latrobe far
outshined the king in the splendor of
his raiment. The king was made
mere figure-head, being unable to sane
ton a law or enforce an order without
his prime minister's consent, while La
trobe controlled the treasury. Things
went on smoothly until Sir Edward
Thornton, Bridish minister to the United
States, had little correspondence with
his home government, and as result
British man-of-war anchored one day
off the Samoan group, landed boat
load of men and assumed control of af-
fairs. Steinberger put the captain in
irons, but when, a few hours, later,
second man-of-war sailed up, the prime
minister saw that he had been rather
hasty and accordingly surrendered.
Latrobe was finally sent back to the
United States, and Steinbergel was left,
against his will, on one of the many isl
ands of the South Pacific. So ended the
kingdom of Samoa, which was making
too much progress to suit the govern
ment of England, and Latrobe returned
to the practice of law in his native
CITY
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
Home Hints.

A small piece of salt pork cooked with
string beans adds to the flavor and rich
ness of the dish.
Six quarts of SCOT to hogshead of wa
ter makes serviceable manure for wa
tering forced plants, as well as for most
bulbs, Towering plantsand shrubs.
DIR. Dio Lewis says cold bathing of the
skin is good, but it is doubtful if flooding
the stomach on going to bed and on ris-
ing is not, on the whole, the most profit
able form of cold bathing. Costiveness,
piles and indigestion are uniformly re-
ieved by this morning and evening cold
douche. The quantity must be deter
mined by each one for himself. Two or
three swallows will do to begin with, but
the quantity will soon grow to tumbler-
full; and have known persons to use
much more with marked benefit. If ad-
visedly managed every dyspeptic will be
greatly improved by this cold stomach
bath.
About tact in management of servants
Quiz says: eve knew a cook once, a
jewel of cook, who made excellent
soup out of lark's skeleton or some
AAShC nALN AAASA tOAiSASO 4hoCVA1bl, WIZ
persisted in remaining in a place she
disliked because she had feather bed
to sleep on. The taste was peculiar, but
it was her taste, and her employer had
the fine tact to meet it, and enjoy the
services OF an artist at the pay Of me-
chanic."
A recent medical writer asserts that
for hot-weather drink nothing equals
buttermilk. "It is" he says, "both
drink and food, and for the laborer is
the best known. 1t supports the sys-
tenn, and even in fever will cool the
stomach admirably. 1t is also a most
valuable domestic remedy. 1t will cure
dysentary as we'll as and more quickly
than any other remedy known. Dysen-
terry is really constipation, and is the
opposite Of diarrhoea. 1t is Inflammation
of the bowels, with congestion of the
portal circulation'-the circulation of
the blood through the bowels and liver.
1t is disease always prevalent in the
summer and autumn. From consider
able observation I feel warranted in
saying that buttermilk, drank moder,
ately, will cure every case of it, certain
ly when taken in early stages"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17

The Political Movements In all the
northwestern states and Dakota have al
ready assumed SO unusual an interest as to
lead the Pioneer Press Company to Of
fer the Weekly Pioneer Press as cam
paign paper for three months for only Is
cents.
The Weekly Pioneer Press is regarded
as the best family newspaper west ofNew
York, and is the only great paper that ade-
quately meets northwestern wants.
This offer holds good only until Septem-
with 25 Gents in Currency or postage
stamps, to the
PIONEER PRESS co.
ST. Paul. Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17

Ladies in their attempts to battle old time
are bound to receive some wounds in the
encounter. These, however, they can con
ceal, as far as the complexion is concerned
by timely and regular resort to the use Of
"Glenns Sulphur Soap. Without injuing
the health OF the skin, it removes pimples,
redness, and the various disfgurements
&c: N. Crittenton, Proprietor, is printed on
each packet, without which none is genuine
Sold by druggists and fancy goods dealer.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black 0,
brown, fifty cents.
Prof. James A. Sewell, A. NJ, NJ. D., o.
Medical Faculty, Laval University, Quebec
states: II have found Colden's Liquid Bee
Tonic particularlyu seful in advanced stages
of Consumption, Weakness, Dyspepsia, and
all Nervous Affections. In pregnant women
it has been retained while every other arti-
Gle of food was rejected. can recommend
it as convenient, palatable and easy of di-
gestion." Remember the name, Colden's--
take no other) Of druggists.
Give free circulation Of Dir in the stables q
this season. -. ..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
A case of surgical instruments was lately
found at Pompeii. .-.........- ...


Laying the Groundwork Of Health.
Without vigor there can be no healthful
regularity in the performance of the bodily
functions. 1t is to its invigorating influence
that Hostteter's Stomach Bitters owes large
proportion of its popularity. The people Of
America find in it the virtues of a command.
ing tonic, and have learned by experience
that it is an efficient antidote to the poison
of malaria, whether in air or water. Also
that it conquers billiousness and constipa-
ton, and remedies nervous debility. Few
family remedies have more comprehensive
scope, and assuredly there is none the merits
OF which have been more widely recognized
by the press, the public and the medical pro-
fession. Travellers and emigrants use it with
advantage against the vicissitudes of climate
and influences of an unhealthful nature ex-
listing in water or food, and mariners. min
ers and others to counteract the effects of ex-
posure and hardship.
The weather and crops in Ireland are i'm.
nrovinp
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17

In regard to the sale of stock y and
just here is where the question. Of pedi-
gree enters into the matter OF breeding,
Col. Mills said:
There are doubtless thousands of
breeders in the United States who fail
each year for want of sufficient knowl-
edge or business qualifications necessary
to dispose of surplus stock for its market
value, and at reasonable profit. In
ths sale of improved stock to the best
advantage, the first essential qualifica-
ton is the possession of reputation for
probity, and it's synonym integrity,
Without this requisite there is always, a
shadow of suspicion in the mind of the
purchaser that there may be pisrepre-
sensations concerning the pedigree or
breeding qualities of an animal, whose
individual excellence might otherwise
be all that could be desired. A man
with reputation of giving personal and
constant attention to his stock-other
things being equal great advantages
with the practical breeder in making
sales over the stockman who intrusts
everything to his herdsmam.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
Our Cistern.

When water runs into cistern through
the conductors while the cistern is full,
the same water, or nearly 30, flows at
Once out of the exhaust pipe into the
drain, leaving the old water in the bot
tom of the cistern to remain there inde6.
nitely. With a view to change this ar.
rangement, and let the old water out as
fast as its place could be occupied by the
new, attached to the inner end Of the
exhaust pipe, which was laid inthe brick
Just at the top of the cistefn wall, close
few inches of the bottom Of the cistern,
so that all the water that ran out must
pass through said pipe, and must of me-
cessity come from the bottom, thus dis
charging the old water as fastas any new
comes in, and constantly renewing the
whole. After this was tried, and the
water thus renewed at every rain,
there was less necessity for re.
sorting to the other method, that of
lifting the pipe, as lately advised by
"Sanitas." In fact, it was not at all
necessary in rainy season, but in q
very dry one I have found it of inesti-
mable value. In using the pipe alone,
one must keep the end of it near the
surface of the water. and to do this must
be careful to observe the rise and fall Of
the water, for if the pipe is lifted to q
proper position, say when the cistern is
half full, and the cistern is then filed
with rain, the depth will often be to
great, SO that the water will be offensive
and, should the water fall below the end
of the pipe, of course the pump would
yield no water until the pipe was again
let down below the surface of the water
This constant trouble of watching and
changing can in great measure 4 be .3
the ester8 to- rn eut rst @er the
cistern is full, as above directed; that is,
merely to place pipe inside of the els.
tern through which all water must
flow when the cistern is full, and the
stratum first. Hayden, Sagadahoc
Co., Me.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
Wicked for Clerpyman

Rev, Washington, D. c., writes
g! believe it to be all wrong and ever
wicked for clergyman or other public
men to be led into giving testimonials t.
quack doctors or vile stuffs called med
icines, but when a really meritorious ar
ticle made of valuable renidies known
to all, that all physicians use and trust il
daily, We should freely command it.
therefore cheerfully and heartily com
mend Hop Bitters for the good they
have done me and my friends, firmly
believing they have no equal for family
York Baptist Weekly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17

IA young friend Of mine was cured OF
an Unsuitable thirst for liquor, which had
SO Frustrated him that he was unable tc
do any business. He was entirely cured
by the use Of Hop Bitters. 1t allayed
all that burning thirst; took away the
appetite for liquor; made his nerves
steady, and he has remained sober anC
steady man for more than two years, and
has no desire to return to his cups;
know of number of others that have
been cured of drinking by it."-F rom
leading R. R. Official, Chicago, III
Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
Advice to Consumptives.

On the appearance ofthe rstsymtoms
AS general debility, loss Of appetite,
pallor, chilly sensations, followed by
night sweats ahd cough, prompt meas
ures of relief should be taken. Con-
sumption is scrofulous disease Of the
lungs therefore use the great ti1saetb
restorer, Dr.. Pierce's "Golden Medical
Discovery" Superior to Cod liver oil
as nutritive, and unsurpassed as a
pectoral. For weak lungs, splitting Of
blood, and kindred affections it has no
equal. Sold by druggists. For DR.,
Pierce's treatise on consumption send
two stamps. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Gov. Cornell has vetoed 1913 bills passed by
the Neyu Vart laoislsfure