davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-23
OHIO AND ALL.

The Opinion of An Old and Fxperisnoed
Political Editor Backed Up by President,
Cabinet and Governors.
The B. & o. Red Book has become the
standard textbook on elections, and
each year grows in popular favor. That
it is deserved is evinced by the unfag.
ging enterprise manifested in lts preps-
ration and publication. The latest exhi-
bition of determination to meet even
the most exactlng demand is the issuing
of the Ohio election less than month
following the election in that state.
Ordinarily those who are prone to study
ing the Official figures of political con.
test have to wait for months before re-.
ceiying them in comprehensive form. and
then do all the comparative figuring
themselves. Here is the B. & D. Red
Book for Ohio not only with the election
results in every county tabulated in the
clearest manner, but comparison with
past results all figured out and explana-
tory remarks which are of the greatest
interest. As specimen edition OF the
Red Book the contents are worthy of
note. The presidential vote by counties
for 1875 aud 1880, with majorities, losses
and gains, total vote, ETC., willie the side
notes give . summary of all the preei-
dental elections in the state since its
admittance into the union.
The congressional vote of 1878 and
1880. by counties and districts, with full
details OF the changes made by the new
reappointment. The gubernatorial vote
of 1888 compared with that Of secretary
of state 1882, maiorities, gains, ETC., and
ide.notes covering all possible data as
regards results. Comparative table
showing democratic vote for governor,
for 1877 to 1883, showing gains and On
interesting study of the democratic vote
as compared with the vote for the pro.
hlbitiun amendment. "A similar com.
parable table based upon the republican
vote for governor for the aame year and
comparison OF the vote for the prohibi
tion amendment with the republican
vote for governor, 1888. Another mosi
interesting table is that devoted to .
comparison Of the vote OF both parties
and the total vote each year from 1880 tc
1888, inclusive; this by counties and
showing great care in computation. Full
roster of the United States senate, forty
eighth congress, and full roster Of th.
house of representatives,, forty EIGHT
congress, arranged 90 that eomparisoy
can be made with the full roster OF th,
forty-seventh congress. List of COVER
nors Of states, expiration of term, dat
Of next election in each stats and o
meeting Of Legislature.
Certainly very cleverly CONSTRUCTED
book to contain all this, and it 1'by .,
means large one either. Very hand,
a. to size, beautifully printed upoa 6n'
paper and handsome cover, the Re-
Book. - Characteristic Of all the b. 3 q
publications. is exceedingly artistic IN,
attractive.
OF sourse It 10 an advertisemsak 81
it would not bssent ifse npon apfaica
tion BY letter OF postal tn q. K. 6ned
] Baltimore. bat - aooeesaaive i ~ @
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-23

cred the saw.grass marsh had bsen set
on fire. and the country for miles i nov
one raging fire. II the expedition fired
the grass purposely before getting in it
they acted wisely. II it wss done BY
accident after entering it. or was set on
fire BY Indians, not one Of tho expedl.
tion will ever live to tell the tale.
8. 81. MARsH."
The Times Democrat has telegraphed
the Diston company, now dredging
along the upper border Of Lake Okee-
chobee, to send q relief party in search
Of the expedition, and discover il it he's
been injured by the FIRE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-23

There is grea. deal of truth in the
following from the Clark County Pilot:
1t must be especially gratifying to
many of those who SO bitterly opposed
and voted against the 80 cslled railroad"
constitution, to know that their. noble
and self-sacrificing efforts to defeat q
document truly impartial to railroad cor.
porations were ably seconded by the
storesaid railroad corporations. It is an
ackRnwledged fact that the railroad com.
panies, who were falsely represented ~
direct bene6ciaries of the constitution,
used every available means to defeat it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-23

1t is claimed that the proposed rail-
road through Tower City. some parts Of
which are being surveyed. is part Of an
important line running from Sioux City
TO Manitoba, in the supposed interest of
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy. to-
form direct line from the wheat re.
gions to st. Louis.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-23
A MARVELLOUS RECORD.

Tho Bay es'dinx s.5s ns,.. II. r'e'. . Nh. In
New York, Nov. 1.-THE fastest heat
on record was trotted by the bay geld.
ing Frank, with running mate. at Pros.
pect Park fair grounds to-day. A large
number of old horsemen took the can TO
the grounds. Two false starts we're
made before the pair got the word that
sent them on their way. Each time
Frank broke badly. The third time
they got away together, Winshlp having
the pole and neck in the lead. The
slight start of Winship was increased un.
til just after leaving the quarter
pole. when he and his mate were
exactly half length ahead. In
this position they went sround the
back stretch. neither Winship losing or
Frank gaining an inch till they began
to near the three-quarter pole. There
Murphy had coaxed Frank along until
he Tapped the bay, both going at ter.
rife rate. As they turned the corner
Frank was seen straininR for the lead,
and as they entered upon the last stretch
he had fairly cellared Winship and was
working his way to the front. Golden
was using the whip, but to no purpose
Frank left his feet for an instant,
when within half dozen roads oi
the judges stand, but was steadied
In season to be sent under the
wire like bolt, trotting hand.
somely and full neck ahead of Winship
Time, 2:084. The second heat was also
opened with two false starts. Frank had
the pole. They crowded past With Win.
ship again slightly leading, at the three.
quarter pole Frank Was at the flank al
the Bay runner. His own sorrel male
was tagging now and no ameunt Of foro.
ing could push him to the front on the
homeetretch, the influence ef this draw.
back was still further felt, and Frsnh
fell away, allowing Winship to pasl
under the wire two even lengths shead
Time, 2:lO4. The remaing heats wers
postponed until tomorrow afternoon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-23

Buffalo county can lay solid claim to
loyalty to itself and the state. The Buf.
falo Herald says:
There was ono vote in Buffalo county
against the constitution. A man that
would vote that way in county whose
every interest is closely identified with
the success of the state movement, is too
contrary to die easily, and should be as
sisted by some one.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-23
Cause d Failure.

Want Of confidence accounts for half
Of the business failures oftosdsy. E. NJ.
Coates, the Druggist. is not liable to
fail for the want Of confidence in DR.
Bosankos Cough and Lung Syrup, for
he gives away Q bottle free TO Ill who
are suffering With Coughs, Colds. Asth-
ma, Consumption and all affections Of
the Throat and Lungs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-23

Wn Sn1icif correspondence from those
SVAACAC who wish to buy or sell first
land oeaoe business attended to.
.HOmcs. corner of Doueias svenue and
Third street directly opposite postofiice, mp
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-23

Real Estate...we .lr.y. have or
farms in good localities for sale on the most
favorable terms. We also hny and sell on COM
mission. Parties having farms for sale will do
well 70 place them on our hands. IT we don't
sell them II wort cost you q cent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-23
9aily 9rfsa and 9akotaiau
IL PUBLISHED
EVERY EvRNING-ExCEPTING SUNDAYS.

TEEns o. suBscnIrr1os: By carriers, per
month. 9l.O; per year, e1260; by mail, per
month. 8 cents; per year. 5000.
odioe on Third st., Press and Dakotaian
BOWEN KINGsBURY, Prop't..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-23

II I.nans...We have excellent facilities for
ALV0AlS loaning money throughout south
eastern Dakota. Money always on hand We
make all our loans at 10 per cent. interest aud
no commission. and give tho borrower the
privilege of paying any time after one year,
the whole or portion Of his load.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-23
REAL ESTATE DEALERS,
L. D. i. POORE,
IAte Receiver .. 8. Land Omoe]
Lew, Loan
Real Estate Omce,
YANKroN ....................DAKorA
REAL ESTATE DEALERa
Real Estate Office,

T.aw...w Will practice in all the eourtz, and
LOW attend 70 all legal besineas. Con-
presumption and timber culture lAWs special.
". Nearly nine years experience = receiver of
the springfield and WstertoWn la1d offices
enable ~ 70 handle this class Of business with
superior skill.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-09-27
MOLES.
What Fortune Tellers Say They Denote.

What Fortune TelIers Say They Denote.
The language of moles: A mole spot
on the arm-pit really promises wealth
and honor. On the ankle it bespeaks
modesty in men, but courage in wo-
men. When mole spot is found on
the right breast it is sure sign OF
honesty, if on the left it forebodes pow
erty; on the chin it promises wealth,
on the right ear respect, on the left ear
,dishonor. If it is seen in the center OF
the forehead it bespeaks treachery,
sullenness and untidinest. fit is on
the right temple it f,reshadows that
you will enjoy the friendship of the
great; on the left temple it forebodies
distress; on the right foot it bespeaks
wisdom, ON the left rashness. When
it is on the right side of the heart it
denotes virtue; when on the left side
wickedness. When it is on the knee
of a man it denotes that he will have
"a rich wife. When on the left knee Of
a woman she may expect large fam
lily. A mole on the lip is n sign Of
gluttony and talkativeness on the
neck it promises wealth. A mole on
the nose indicates that man will bes
great traveller on the thigh it fore
bodies poverty and sorrow and on the
wrist ingenuity.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-09-27
INDUSTRIAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE new saw and planning mill of
C. H. Hobbs, at High Point, n. c., will be
srun by a Westinghouse automatic engine of
20 horse power.
= New cotton factories are soon to be
built atsQa&ham and Cary, y. c. These
new milfs will be first class establishments
in every respect.
BLACKwELL's Durham Tobacco
Manufacturing Company finding their busi-
ness increasing rapidly will soon erect L
large addition to their mammoth establish
ment, to cost $4,000.
IN Salem, n. c., Messrs. F. & II.
Fries are making great Improvements in
their Wachovia FIGURING Mills by the addi-
ton of the patent roller system.
THE Granite Cotton Mill Company
Iaw River, n. c., are adding steam power
to their water-power, now insufficient. The
engine will bee 200 horse power
THE Messrs. Fogle Bros, of Salem,
n. c., have built large and commodious
brick planning mill and wood shop and will
soon remove into the same. 4 lot of new
and improved machinery will be added
The old Salem, n, c., FIGURING
| Mill, w. J. Cooper, proprietor, has recently
lded new engine in addition to the form
er water power, SO greatly increased has be-
come the business OF the establishment of
late.
E. H. Holt & Sons, cotton manu-
! facturers at Company Shops, n. c., have
added Westinghouse engine of 40 horse
power to supplement their water power.
The E. NJ. Holt plaid mill of the same
place have their new mill nearly completed
and will also use Il Westinghouse engine.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-09-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A LUMP of alum dissolved in the
water in which you wash light blue stock
ings will prevent their fading.
A DELICATE way to vary the inva-
lids daily toast is to heat Il little clear,
sweet cream and dip the toast into it.
A PRETTY way to hide the panel of
an old door, and at the same time to make
use of 4 quantity of Christmas cards, Is to
arrange them on the panel in as unconven-
tional manner as possible. Ifyou distrust
your ability to do this Y III may get hints
from the arrangement of pictures in almost
any illustrated paper and from the art jour
mails.
A LOVELY gift for grandma is
shawl made thus :: Choose Il square of drap
d'ete or of cashmere, and it may be black
or white or 4 soft fawn color; featherstitch
a narrow hem, and then crochet a border
with zepher ofthe same shade. These shawls
are so soft and light, and so much prettier
than plain square or one with fringe, that
they Are really graceful.
THE beautiful embroidery that is
put on the corners of table-spreads is to d;
great exent an example of loves labor lost.
The folds hide much of the work and en-
tirely spoil the effect, so it is becoming the
fashion to put the design between the corn
ers. If the space left at the corners looks
bare of unfinished. diagonal or other fig
ure of plush may be put on.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-09-27
SHEAR NONSENSE.

CHICKENS get upon the earth deck
through the hatchway.
DE tongue dat will tell lie, will
lick 'lasses dat don't long to it.
YoUNG Fastboy says the first girl
he ever waltzed with was all the whirled to
him.-Hawkeyc.
GIRLS are more courageous than
men. They are ready to make match with
4 man twice their size.
A CINCINNATI woman testified that
her husband got so full of liquor that he had
to gasp for breath. A demoralizing case of
tight pants.
JUDGE Thurman, on being inform
ed that the cowboys contemplated the cap
| ture of President Arthur, dryly remarked: :
Il don't see what the devil they want t.
catch him for"
| 'sPIsEs ter see folks pay mos ten
! ton ter.de oman what is de bes' dressed.
De peacock is got finer clothes dan de DOM
inecker hen, but she amt hal so good ter
hab aroun de house. -
A CENrERvILLE girl worked the
motto, 81 need the every hour" and pre-
sented it to him. He saws he can't help it.
| IL taxes Two nOurS 10 milk the COWS anu Iecti
the pigs, and business must be attended to.
"DID her father object to her mar
rying ME ?' said the Kentuckian. "Well, I
reckon not. He and | had ciinched once il,
an election fight, some two years ago, AMI
he knows what am when Pm displeasc, -
"MAJoR, how did yees ivcr lose that
leg r' "Why, Pat, one of my Irishman
and all my blood that came from him wa,
in my left leg, so had to cut it off," "B.
the powers" said Pat, sits a pity that il
hadn't settled in your head "
THE pronunciation of the Boston
man is sweet to the uneducatcd car of tn,
South, A Bostonian, speaking of his expe
rience in an Arkansaw prohibition town
said !: 'rrhey said that / cowdent gat an,
whisky here, but it wasn't long until hal
three jogs in my tronk."
Do you mant to see some fun ?
said small boy to his father. Don't car
if do" he replied. .syyeli lel,s go and Lis
ten to Deacon Dimpy tack down his carpet.
81 don't think there's anything funny il
that,n scornfnliy snorted the parent. "D0n'
eh p You seem to forget that the Deaco
shutters" "-Ah," said the old man. The
they went over to hcarken.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-09-27
Nothing to Laugh at After All.

kDetfOlt FfCe I>TSSS.
He was from the east He was
buzzing around the Sd street depot the
other day with a suspicious looking
young man, and making great show
OF fat wallet, and finally the special
officer stepped up to him, and said
"My friend, who is the young man p
81 think he's pickpocket," was the
prompt reply.
"Where are you going?'
"To Chicago, and he has just pur-
chased his ticket for the same point. !"
eff you think him suspicious char
acter why do you train in his compa-
ny2'
simply to beat him.
"How p
"He goes to Chicago because | am
going. He means to pick my wallet
between here and there. He had to
scrape his pockets to buy the ticket. |
have two wallets just alike. About
halfway to Chicago | shall let him
get hold of the one stuffed with paper.
He will leave the train at the first sta
ton after. He will have no money,
find no friends. I'rf just cracking
my sides over the way his chin will
drop when he opens the stolen wallet
About an hour after, when the train
had departed, the officer was surprised
to see the joker still hanging around
and this time alone.
'.Then you didn't go to Chicago ?
"Say," answered the man, as he
came closer, chat chap wasn't aftel
my money, after all. He simply
wanted my watch, and I'll be hanged
/ if he hasn't got it,! Where's the chic
/ of police 7" -
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-09-27
JOE TURNER AND YOUNG HOLDEN.
(Reidsuille Irnles.)

The Hon. Josiah Turner, Jr., re-
turned from months sojourn at Buff
falo Lithia Springs Monday night.
He gained sixteen pounds. You know
Turner never fancied w. w. Holden,
he hated him as a Democrat as he did
when Republican, and he says now
Holden has gone back to his right
place, that he ought never to have
left the Democratic party. But it
goes no furthur. When Holden's son
returned from college Turner was in
troduced to him in Raleigh. And SO
at Buffalo Springs he found young
Holden there guest. He went and
shook hands with him. One day he
cut from the papers an extract COM
plimenting young Holden highly and
saying what young man of rare
scholarly attainments he was, and this
he enclosed in an envelope and sent
by a little girl to one of the young la
dies in the parlor. charging the child
to tell her not TO open and read until
at the dinner table. The young lady
read it. And few days after as Turn
er strolled by the window the same
| young lady with others was in the
parlor playing dominoes with young
Holden. They cordially invited j. 7.
in to witness the game and young
Holden joined as heartily in the invi-
tation. He is Joe Turner still. If you
don't believe it only mention Jarvis
Ransom, Robinson or Vance-he
hasn't forgotten a line of his old edito-
rials. He has his law Office now IN
Hillsboro-Joe says there's change
from the old ways, that lawyers now
hunt up practice like shoemakers aftel
/ Jobs.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-09-27
Fair Play.
{ Wall Street Nc'cs.)

A Cincinnati German in the furni-
ture trade was accosted the other day
by New Yorker with:
well, Mr.. Schmidt, they say you
have made an ASST ignment?"
"Yaw, dot ish SO. -. -
.You assigned to- your brother,
didn't your
"Yaw, he vhas my brudder.'' IS
"Didn't anybody raise objections
about this family arrangement? ?"
"Vhell, | doan' know. When my
brudder fails he assigns to me, und
When / fails assign to him.. Dot makes
fair play, eh? | doan' go much OH some
mans who goes pack on his brudder.'
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-09-27
PRICE $ CENTS.
MODEL MoTHERS-IN-LAw.

A MEXICAN mother-in-law lassoes
her son-in-law every time she catches him
smiling at somebody elses daughter.
A MADAGASCAR mother in law
thrashes her sons wife regularly every day
She is a firm believer in domestic discipline
A MARIETTA mother-in-law makes
things lively around the house if her pet
poodle doesn't have his bath at the proper.
time.
A MOZAMBIQUE mother in law
combs the head of her daughters h,s,ianti
with spiked club whenever he come home
drunk.
A MORMON N tther-in-law spanks
the whole tribe of her son-in-law's children
in order to make sure that she has laid
hands ON her own grand child
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-09-27
Too Small to Have Collie.
f;SnnaannA fGn1 Times

Probably the most remarkably in
fant ever born was ushered into life in
this city last Monday. The child, now
days old and in good health, weighs
exactly 1 pounds, and is little over
8 inches tall. The child has been kept
wrapped in soft cotton and fed on milk
of the proper temperature and bids fair
to live long and become distinguished
in history as . wonderful midget.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-09-27

The symptoms are moisture, like -perspira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
yery distressing, particularly at night, seems
as if pin-worms were crawling in and about the
rectum; the private parts are sometimes affect
ed. If allowed to continue very serious results
sure cure. Also for letter, Itch, Salt Rheun
scald Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS Itch, Blotches
all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail
for so cents; 3 boxes, $1.25, Tin stasnpsls Ad'
dress, DR. STAYSE SoN,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Druggists:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16
CITY TREASURES OFFICE,

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. 6, 1888.
The following extracts from the city ordl-
nances governing the Water Works, are pub
lshed for the information and government Of
water takers, viz:
Art LXVIII. sec n. If the connection or
branch pipe. stop or hydrant cock, through
which the premises of any persons shall have
been supplied with water, shall become leaky
or out of repair, il shall be the duty of such per-
son forthwith to have the same repaired; and
if such person shall neglect to have the same
repaired within a hours after notice, he, she
or they. on conviction before the Police Court,
shall be fined in the sum of $40; and If such
person shall continue to neglect to have the
same repaired, the supply of water on such
premises shall be cut off.
Sec. 26. If any person shall knowingly and
unnecessarily waste the water on his premi-
ses, he, she or they shall be liable to penalty
of not less than $40 and costs, and the supply
of water may be withheld from such premi-
ses.
Sec. 80. 1t shall be the duty of every person
whose premises may be supplied with water,
to prohibit persons from procuring any water
from such premises, under penalty OF $50
and costs, and the supply of water may be shut
off from such premises at the discretion OF
the Board of Commissioners; and every per-
son who may use the water without paying
therefor, and upon conviction before the Po-
lice Court. shall be subject to a penalty of $40
and costs One-half PAYABLE to the infOrmer
and the other half into the City Treasury.
The attention of water takers Is especially
called to the unnecessary waste OF water, oc-
stoned by continuously keeping open the
valves of their water closets and bath tubs,
and are hereby requested not to let them re-
main open any longer than is absolutely ne
cessary to keep them properly cleansed.
G., ;. HARDEE. CitY Treasurer.