davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YoRK.
New York, May 1.
Money 5; Governments steady; s's, S1.Ola SIS
oi.02Aa; AIS, Sl.u;4's, Si.2D7..
FLOUR Quiet, steady.
WaEA1,,fairly active: No. 2 red May. s.. .4ss
August, {I.2tsiGtl:25.
spot. 7sc@s4.i: future slaGs2ic.
0ATs-Western 6IaSsc -
LARp-Hisber, sll,4s.
Chicago. May l.
wHEA7-Actire Fi.mer. $40 cash; sl2sx
Nay; sl.soS juno; sl.2ss July; sl.isK Al:
gust.
CoRn-stsons, higher. advanced and Sc,
OATs-Hieher; Sc cash; 52.s May and June
6s94s!a July.
B4aI11.el.eel .ah.
sis Is June; 1855; July.
L4ED.Firm, = Hlsher; sn.so cash and May
Hogs receipts.-8lO; active on packing ane
shipping; sales $6.75@7.75.
Cattle receipts 2 5U; Strong, exports 81 .20G
Is; shipping, IS 057.lo; butchers, 26og5 80.
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee. May /.
WHEAr-Active Stronger. 81 IS cash; 81. .soa
| May; $l.Sl.s June: Sl.so's July; sl.2 Angus,
CoRN-St1onger. "a.
| OATs-5lc.
BARLEY Stronger. looc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-01
Boors AND SHOES.

''-.... -
AND LOW PRICES.
AND SEE THEM. A
WEEKS CAPITAL STREET.
-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-01
HAMBURG EDGINGs AND LAcEs.

The finest line of Hamburg edgings and
laces, all Of the latest importations, inst re-
ceived at j. MAX'S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-01
THE LATEST PATTERNS

PARAStlLS, FANS, GLOVES, LADIES' and MISSES
HOSIERY and GAUZE UNDERWEAR, Just received At
]. MAXS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-01
UNABLE TO ATTEND.

Owing to the press Of business the
president was unable to attend the din
ner of the Schuylklll Fishing club at
Philadelphia to-day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-01
SILKS, sArlNs,

In plain and Morie Silks for evening dresses;
velvets; Cashmeres in plain and Illuminated;
Novelty suitings, and all kinds of Delains, in
great variety, at j. MAX'S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-01

You will fud the largest line of v
goods, French and domestic lawns, S
sucker, Scotch ginghams and French
suitings, at j. MAX
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-01
Capital Notes.
o. S. 6's.

U. s. OS.
Washington, May l-Secretary Foiger
calls in residue of SKIES of July, 1861,
amounting to ll.2OO.OOO.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
A Little Girl

Ciueiuna; >a;ardsE \icht
 X trend whom s.e IRo; the o.he. day had such a springins step and so happy counicnance tha; Wc almost involun;a- uly asked him:
 = Boy or glrl
 How did YOU know:" sad he. as he shook our hand vigorously. by way of censra;ulatiiig himself;
 Guessed il. NC replied.
 Well. you're good on the guess. It's j litllc girl" and he pranccd proudly on his way. l, occurred to us then. and re- lection carrohorates Il. that its always ll,tlc. never large. never even medium >ifcd. but always little. Your informan, seems always to fear that YOU may have an exaggerated idea. and nav picture some tremendous arrangcnen, like unto d locomotive or tobacco flcton. hence the tnvariablc b,;ie' tn the contrary the boys are always beunecrs. and vet there seems io be little more bounce abou, enc small child than another. However. as this thing has been going on for >o long. VIC might as well ie, II pass.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
Gu, on Firs, Base.
hiease

\ young couple on Prairie avenue had conversed long and earnestly ane nigh; last week abou; the weather and other thrilling subjects. and at io:5o I.lewellen grabbed his >oap-dlsh castor from the s-5 hat rack and prepared ,o go home. In ;he hall were some rare cNotics. among them young century plant. only a year old.
 ''TheS are curious flower. said Maud
 They are that. replied Ilewellen. ' How should ike to see one in bloom.
 Would yoa truly:~ inquired Maud ui,h radiant. auless look in her sof;. brown eyes.
 Indeed would said .lcwellen. Nild hope sprngins up n his inexperienced hear-
 As they stood in the doorway beneath ihe warm. bright stars Q: June. and he held her snow-whiie. jemelled hand IT hISn-Naud asked hlm to call again.
 LleWellen ven,ured to >quecze the tiny unresist,ng hand.
 ..Nes cali. she sud softly. ard sweetly and tendcrlv<@eall again Ilewcllen-when the century plant blossoms.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

tpm card. which you can easily do before the cut Then. by noticing how thick a cut IS made. you can tell whether that card goes out. That may help you in the draw.
 6. Keep sharp eye on the discards. They may be of senIce to you If your draw $ not satisfactory.
 :. When you are in luck watch your opportunity. from time 10 time. to put some of your checks m yoaH pocket N ith- out being seen. This will enable you to owe up If luck turns. and will prevent the others from borrowing from you.
 s. When any one wants 10 buy more checks, and you have piensy get him to buy ofyou if possible. in preference to the bank. IL enables you to conceal the amount of your winnings. and besides the bank may nol be able to pay up.
 2. When you arc chipping out for drinks. etc.. put cigar In your pocket once n awhile. You are sure te be much ahead of the game. and they come in very handy even when you don't smoke.
 10. Never permit anything to make you forget for naon,-=;. that the whole object Q: the game Is i5 save yeur4 own money and secure somebody else's. and let every- thing you do. however trifiing. tend to this desirable end
 IT. hen the game Is over and you arc winner deny ii entirely. or hx the figure as low as possible: f YOU are loser declare that YOU have lost twice as much as you really have. This rule is never departed from. The money lbs; T; game If poker always fo.is up toar times as much as the money lost
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
The Baltimore Plan.
Mi Srrrrt \rN.


 \ Baltimore capitalist one day went down into Virginia to collect inc interest on Ssoo bond which d iown had voted 10 build a bridge. The bond was i've wears old. aud~no interest had ever been paid. secking an interview with the village presi- dent he made known his errand. but the official sadly shook his head. and replied:
 '' 4 ;reSheI earned off the bridge the same year Il Nas built.
 ' But .he bond stands good for all that
 = Yes. ] suppose 50. bui we have no money or hand.
 Can't you pay this from some other fund =
 We havcn,t cen: n any fund
 ~ Can';sI sell the bond to some one here.
 - Nobody got anything ,o buy wish-
 For ihe next four hours the man with the bond w2s vev busy. He attached the old hand ire engine. garnisheed three or four otthe taxpayers. locked up the yil- lage grave yard. attached the safe m the clerks offiee. and when the sun wen, down he had arranged for many inlunetions that no one dared str abroad. The sun was hardly up next day before his interest was ready. and in less than an Hour citi- zen purchased the bond a, discount. ex- riainlng:
 ' shant never get nothing on il, but we can't have wicked spectators coming here to cast reflections on Eirginia's honesty
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
Bes; in ,he S-o,h.

The ARSAS>Aw TRhvEIKR. opie r. Reads new paper. burs, forth upon Us Monday e,ening. and wc mus, confess ;ha, it., "opie up and down. c>cep, the icet- in the ARkAN>A~ TgANKIFR. Ar kan>aw has one of the most humorous pa- pers published nc, cen paFenihecisins : the .>.fan<S-as an eNceptlor. It is an eight page siN column paper. full oth humor. and well written editorials. Its selections are from the most humorous of the presen, times. and Il, general make up eNeelling anything gotten up for the southern read CT. We have never mel Mir. Read in per son and only know him for his rich. luic, and side splitting ocular prose. l, IS the bcs; paper published in the south. Sue cess io the AENAN>Aw TRAvEIER and IS conductors.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
How 10 Play Poker.
nrrrnr lhAH.

|. Don, buy half as many chips al the start as the other players The expeeta- tion Is tha, you will win. ard ii YOU lose II Is better .ha, you borrow or -cwe up
 :. Never ante up until some one tells YOU to. and then say you have and stick se t. which ~iii generally persuade some one else to come in" twice This rule. though an excellen, one. must be followed with discretion. II praetleed too often i; IS liable to produce unpleasan, feelings
 ;. Towards the end of the evening. II Is always better to owe up your ante for a minute than to put up. as the winner of the DO, frequently has to charge up and none of the other players will remind him. as they wish to do the same thing.
 + When the credi; system begins 10 creep in. as II generally. does about the middle of the game. yoE should -'o~e up if possible. and bet chiefly agains, those who always put up. This is one of the most important rules. To win his cash ana lose on credi, is the grea,es, secret of successful poker playing.
 ,. In dealing always observe the bot
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
A C-edi; to ,he State
>aline County Rrvira

We have receiNed Nos. and of ,he ARKANSAN TRsVEIER. published q, Little Rock Ark. Opie r. Read. editor and F. D. Benhan. business manager Read & Ben ham, proprie;ors- It's typographical dress and general make up is credit ;o the state. while the matter contained in the numbers before us eNinces both taste and judgement If Mir Read will hold his pa per 10 the high standard of excellence thus far attained. II canno, bu, prove brilliant success. He has the oaustic wit. the iour- nalistio tact and ability and the keen sense of humor suited for such an en,erprise and these will tell in the long run. Our bes, wishes will attend the ARKsNsaw TsAvEER in his ~znderingS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
Mo.ai,ies.


 Better diamond with flaw than pebble without.
 Wounds of the hear are the only ones that are healed by opening.
 jealn.sy is inc sentiment Of proper1y: but enyy is ,he in>;lne; o: theft /. ln love. women go to the length of folly. and men Q the extreme o: stiffness.
 To have the reputation of bitter tongue gets HoG ene,nle, and invitations tu- din- ner.
 Experience k :. trophy composed of all ,he weapons lhaI VIC have been wounded with.
 Weakness is the esotism 9f goodness When one hope depa-ts. me aihcr hopes gather more closely together ,o hide the gap i, has Jeff.
 An ambitious man ahom YOU can serve w.ll ofter aid you ,a rise. bu, not higher than h's .,nee: etherw.sc you might be standing n his light.
 lis as easy .o twist iron anchors and braid eanaoRs as 10 braid s,raws: ,o boil granite .ls 'a hall water. f you take all ,he steps IT order.
 N hsi .a mag does. that he has Wha: has he ;o d. with hope or fear: In him self ls his night. Let him regard no good as solid but that which must grow out of him as long as he exists.
 No way has been found for making heroi,iil easy. eytn for the scholar La b"F. iron labor is for hlm. The world was Crrated as an audience for him: the atoms o. Hhleh its made 4re opportunities.
 No mar can iearn wha, he has no pre- para;ion for learning. however near to his eve ls the object. 4 ohemis, may tell his most precious secrets ,o a carpenter. and he shall never be tic wiser
 The perception of the comic $ 3 .ie nf sympathy with other men. pledge of sanity and protection from those pervert ,cndencles and gloomy insanities n which me intellects sometimes lose themselves. \ rogue. alive ,o ihe ridicaloas. IS still eonver;ble If that sense is lost. his fel- iew-men can do little for him.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
Advice to Girls or an Ever Fresh Topic

Catholic Mirror.
 A what age should q young woman marry: Ina. Is an interesting question the answer to which depends on several circumstances. For instance. no girl should wed until she sc;s husband worth having. no matter hos uld she may be be- fore then. IL Is better for her 10 stay sin gle all her l:c. than ;o have her heau lhoken hy dissolu;e man. Again. no maiden should plight her tro,h al the altar .s.sss,;l she has lnade herself ti to be wife by mastering the ar of end 7c'ing | nome. Thirdly. no darnsel should deck herself wi,h orange blossoms If neither she nor her suitor has the means oi living. for while love in a eeuag. is Ycry sweet in romances. the old saving that when pow erty comes in a, the door. ioxe flies oui at the window. :s oiten eerIHesii.
 Eur. these considerations excepted how old should d voun. WoIllan be -b-.,,re- eI,- tcrins wedioek: Of course n this mat ter no rule can De iaiI doan. to which exceptions should nat bc allowed. far some Slris are sooner adap,ed for matri- mony than others. EeneYallx all oi them are in loo big hurry io change thelr names. Children .n their teens have thclT beauN. ard fao many al them set yeked for life before they haAe=Sr-rse enough to know what they are doing. They read IT stor,e> ef the happy ending If ;he herp,neS. frsals. md they ;hlnk tha; when they. too. get marrlcd. all ;heir troubles Will end and their days will pass in peace and felicity for everInore. They mary m haste and l. when lhelr husbands are kind men ard true Christians. eVen when ihes arc a. complI>hcd housekeepcrs. and even when Prov dence hcs tows or ikem ] sgtt3clcni income. they speedily ascertain that thcl entered the welded state loo prem aiuTely. rhcx break down. They grow delicate They become nervous. fretful. miserable. and are old and s.ckly before they are ;hir.N N-hve If they live so long. and do noi sink into an early grave They would no: heed the aNiom
 Earls we'd
 iariv dead
 and they have to suffer for their rashness. The best age. then. for q young woman to marry n. IS from IAenty-nne to twenty i've Then she understand, wha. she k about. she has had time ;o prepare her self Tor the duties of i wife and mother and she has ;hc paysicai strength :a iulhl her obligations. Having wisdom and health. she makes her home happy. and should God bless her with children. tk.p will be strong and she will be able ;o take care of them.
 Eide your time. girls. wat io- good hus- bands. Lake plenty of exercise. learn to cook and scw as well a> play an the piane read da.cn good books keep iron, round dances. practice your religion. and 'hen when you d. marrl Nna wih be Jcv els of wives and your husbands viii reioice IT ,helr good fortune,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
How No, 10 Talk to Children.
Brockton Gaxeue.


 One day sar in a car seat on the oausus branch of the Eastern road be- hind pale. eare-worn lady who was taking little boy from Boston 10 Maiden. As the little boy was of a very inauirin. mind. and everything seemed to a,,rac, his attention. could no, help listening 10 some of the questions. = What Is tha; article.- the iitle bo1 commenced. pointing to stack of hay on the marsh.
 -oh. that's hay dear answered the care-worn lady.
 Wha, Is hay aunty:- Why. hay IS hay. dear" '' But wha, IS hay made of Why. hay Is made of din and water and air
 a Who makes II =
 God makes r. dear. Does he make II in the day time or in the nighi:"
 .' In both. dear.
 And sundays
 'i es. all the time"
 = Ain, II wicked to make nav on Sun day. auntie::'
 .'o. don, know. I'd keep stiil. Wil- lie. that $ dear .Aun,ie k tired And after remaining quie, moment, a::le Willie broke out: Where do >tsirs come from. auntie: T don't knom; nobody knows Did the moon lay 'em:' Yes. guess so. replied the wicked lady
 C.n the moon lay eggs, too: =, suppose .o. Don't bother me = \ short silence. when Willie broke out again:
 Benny says oxen is owl. aun,ie; is they
 70. perhaps so.
 = think whale could lay eggs-dont you aunt
 ,.o. yes. l-saess so.' said the shame less woman.
 Did you ever see whale on his nest:- 70. guess so.
 Where"
 'l mean no.' Willie you mus, be quiet.
 
 hat makes you crazy. auntie: "oh. dear Nou ask so many ques- ,ions:
 = 'Did you eyer see little tiy ea, sugar. Yes. dear
 N here = Willie. Slt down en the sea, and be still. or I'll shake you. Now, not another Aara."
 And the iady pointed her finger sharply 10 the little boy. as fl she was going to stick ], through him If she had been a wicked woman. she wouid have sworn There are s.ooo.ooo little bov> like Willie in inc ri,cd States.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
Like . Romance.
] Rloorirrton ESr

The life of Jesse James reads like ro- nance. says an admirer of that notorious humorst of the Missouri valley Yes. it does rsad like romance in dead earnest He kiiNd mess of unway and helpless travellers every morning before breakfast He destroyed life and property with .n abandon that would have been credi, 10 the brigands of old
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

Duke Hamilton thinks = this is corn- try of large surprises from which remark the New York .Nr.rs presumes that His Grace has been introduced ,o acting Vice President DaviS-.iszerIe1n Oneer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

After marriage. the question as to who shall be speaker of the house is speedily settled--Lafay<sf< Leaiev..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
souEEESS PRAYERS.

do not like To hear him pray. On pended knee abogt aa keGr. For grace ,e spens arighi the aas. Who knows his neighbo' las no Hour. would ra,hrE see him E. i5 riH And buy lh- ,sekless brother bread. And zee ls children c1i thrir all. And ,4Ggs ,5r-1--sii,- ;l.e-z hi,zis 2 shea. ao ns,, ll.e 10 hetr hlm pray. Let hic->ins> on the ~i! s he. Whs ncs,.r ,c-ks her home i.4 ,as. if~ani ,crtakr, koG. come = me I hate the prayer sa loud and Hng. Ina, e+fesea i9r the ofps3u's veal. Rs hln A hs. sees htm srusist 'ls < F''fas And onts Wiih the ilr> aoti feel ie na, kr i9 tear her pras. Utr-I rr-r.------,.-.s-.1- -.ti.5 sl1srn 'trss-. Nsi5,t-e washer > oman ,asi, ali day. And thea $ asked to ioti if iess. >ueh psa#.s -batcrs dr>rise Wifh ,s.ard haads and fsee fietngf'-s Ihc, .lt, E. Aravea ter tnge ess=s. Ana >;e4. ibe cernlnss c. fhr pe"f.
 
 Ganai i1A- >ish ,6aiie~s Tr5VTf7. Y Ntoac hope to te ;ess -ea Ne-aHge. ~lnse ia@m sp" 4tl t'et-s- The, +r a.; .i f35#.fai1 i;s-t.s> fan s-t44rs
 X z >s4H.=,f
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

Arsanaa,-t-sa ,he frers'. .. 7a-9r- *a
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

N hal makes you crazy. auntie: "oh. dear Hou ask so many ques- .,n,s
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-01
4 NOME SCHOOI,
Ror Roth sexes.

The Kingwood Academy aid Normal
School will open on Monday. September
llth, 1882. term of weeks to be taught
before the public school begins, and
Spring term Of 3 or 4 months, beginning
in March 1888 aftor the close OF public
school. While the character Of the
School will be strictly non .sectariau,
non-partisan, liberal and thorough, no
pains will be spared to have all the pu-
pills conform to the highest standard of
morality and Christianity.
In point of beatty and heGIthfulness Of
location, and the social, moral aud intel
lectual culture Of IFS people, KiDgwood is
excelled nowhere in the State.
The object of this undertaking is TO es-
tablish HOME School, meeting the pres
ent educational demands Of Preston
County.
The School will therefore aim. fst.
thoroughly to prepare teachers for the
mcdern requirements Of their profession.
2nd, 70 give the requisite preparatory
training 70 those expecting to attend Col
legei Bird, to give an Academic aud prac-
teal Business Education TO those unable
to obtain Collegiate training; and 4th
10 provide first class Primary and Gram
mar Schools for the children ADD less ad.
vanced youths Of the community.
For tbe present, Instructions jn koepiDe
with the above aims will be gwen iu three
departments, 70 which pupils viii be ad.
mitted according to their respective quail.
dcatiors
These departments and the tuition ia
each for q term OF weeks are as follows &,
Normal Classical aud Academic De
psrmcnt g.
Intermediate or Grammar School De-
parlmcnt e. 80.
Primary department-Tution by so ciI
arrangements.
Boarding may be obtained At prices va.
rying from 81, 90 90 30 per week.
The Academy Building, large, com.
modious BRICK structure, BE- now beiDg
carefully and thoroughly repaired. and 4
new supply Of the best furniture. arI ap.
paratus has just been provided.
w. II. shahau, a. y The Principal.
will be assisted By two able and expert.
enc teacher. and also by County -urcr
inieudsut j. u Hawthorne auI other
/ progressive educators, in Normal Cas.
Drills anl appropriate I.c'ures
I For further Information c4.I on of .l.
dress tle Principal
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-01
Doctors ni.arrcc.

Asa reporter fer .he piU.burg Com.
mcrciaI Gazctio Eat 'ycsf~tay afternoon.
boo q chamber at 30. SD federal -.r.o,
Allegheny listening Cot terrible af. at
SUFFERING ~ itjoii from lIo il ofc gen.
ue lLtle lady, Mrs Mi0 Ingram f.o
daughter ol Capt Hugh McKeIyry IN
ibis cIty t seemed almost zoo uucT \.
believe. il the evidence bad not Il.,,
close PC hand io -ui-tiutiata even. word
TO was bot anchor evidence offh. r.,I-
pahle ignorance ola large class an f.s,.
uuouers Di WeIicine who ri ma ~.
bis t'r thH Deg terrible li.l...
'tae.f aHe covered " ..r.
srIH. d'a. .rnf e.r.. I..fI
I. continued nn pa.e ~
LIr. uF Dr Hartman A-a sou. Ir...
--l l.I.lc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-01
County Insfifn1o-

In accordonca with tlo o,,,.,,,,. =, $500.
of,ho ~ ,r,,,, g,,aa.;.,1s,.
into convonoJ 49, - ~
-, q l,aIa,,. Wv ,,''' ''o'"' aug 90
,o,3,,oo '''' h''N az
Tro ins,,,n,o ~ -, ., 10Y
o,oir IN. -. - "',' '',,.''0 Wy Tue
on1 oc,i. ,,.s;a - =, ~ - "y ~ N'''o'''
pot IT g r ~ ,n' o"'i'
,,aa 5,,,, - ''"i'"s' 'ne CONDUCTOR
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-01

The above was the title Of an entertain
ment given at the Court House Wednes-
day evening by the Rev d. II. King, of
Homecoming, Md, assisted by Prof. U. S.
Fleming, Principal of the Fairmont, West
Virginia, Normal School The entertain
ment embraced wide range Of select
readings from English and American
poets, in which the humorous and com
ical were sandwitohed with the pathetic
and the grave, making mp altogether va.
ried and pleasant intellectual entertain
ment. While Mr.. King is always at home
as master in elocntion, he is particularly
happy in the rendering of humorous Sc.
lec,ions, 10 which his histriouic and elo
cutionary talent is supplemented to great
advantage by his extreme good looks,