davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13
Poultry Ais and Remedies.
er's journal for September.


Diphtheria is epidemic and contag-
ious, attacking man and poultry both
with especial virulence. and is now
known to be due to parasite, which is
found in abundance in the inlamma-
tory productions and blood of the pa
tients. Certain Philadelphia physicians
sought for the nature of the parasite
and It's source in district of Michigan
where the disease had appeared in a
specially virulcnt type. In seeking tho
means OF relief they rejected the pre-
valent idea that the parasite, being the
enemy, the parasite must be killed or
avoided at all risks, depreciating the
use of the emetic to clear tho way Of
the obstruction and give relief, as do
ing more harm than good. Instead,
they only sought means to attenuate
the virus. The method adopted was
to first employ disinfectants, and with
these to saturate the apartments bv
steaming them. Then to use, as a gar
gle or p&stilles, any antiseptic medi-
cine, mentioning sulphur of calcium,
or, as more simple and oftener at hand,
citric acid in the form of lemon Juice,
following with tonics and good care.
OF nearly five hundred cases so treated,
less than one-tenth proved fatal.
La Poussin insists that its simple
remedy of water, in which well baked
and Drowned bread is soaked, gives
burnt bitter that is tonic and creosoto
that is an antiseptic, and both are all
that is needed in the treatment of this
dread disease. But no other food than
the water-soaked bread must be taken
until the worst is over, and lotion
composed of five drops beech creosote,
two teaspoonsful alcohol and two
quarts distilled water should be applied
to the affected part, either by a small
syringe, aswab, or as gargle, during
its worst stages.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13
He Couldn't Beat the Time.

hcnIuCkY STate JOurral.
She laid her head upon his shoulder
as he held her close to his bosom. Her
eyes beamed love, etc, into his.
do you love me, Alphonso?"
Yes, sweetest.
Then why delay naming the day P"
Il will not delay, love. 1t will be
some pretty day in the next SPRING
time when the flowers are budding
forth in beauty and delightful fra
GRANGE" ."
80, pshaw! Why, VIII Jones said
he'd marry me next week. But if you
can beat that time, dearest, I'm yours,
for | love you so much!"
Alphonso took his hat and retired
from the race.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13
WHAT'S Meant by Jersey Justice.

Trenton Times
Jersey justice has again shown its
superiority in the matter of time. Last
Thursday n man at race course used
brass knuckles in fight which he had
contrived to get up. Within twenty
four hours he was arrested, locked up,
taken to court, tried, sentenced,
shaved, secured, clipped, given new
suit of clothes-in short, had made the
grand tour of station house, court
room and prison, and had learned
something about making shoes or other
little useful articles for the state.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13
Youthful Lovers United in Death.
Fort Worth (TexJ Gazette.

Fort Worth (TCX,) GaZette.
The sad story of the suicide of two
sixteen-year-old lovers comes from
Brownsville, this state. They tied
themselves together, plunged into the
Vera River and were drowned, locked
in each others arms. Louis Fernan-
dez, the boy. was of family well off,
and his uncle would not let him marry
Carmen Lira, the daughter of IA poor
laborer. The night they disappeared
search was made and their hats found
on the river, containing a note
that they be buried together. The
mother of the girl, VINO was present,
on learning the news sprang into the
river to rise no more. The bodies were
all recovered and buried side by side
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

Brazil proposes To permit al ems to become
naturalized who have resided four years in
that country. Provided the alien marries a
native Brazilian, two years will make him a
citizen, and If he establishes manufactory
or goes into agriculture on a large scale, two
years will convert him into q son of the
south. No crimiHal who has left his native
country can he naturalized.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

A fire started by careless hunters swept
over 5000 acres Of the San Juan grant, near
Sacramento, Cal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-04
-'--------.------------
Hostility to the Sioux Treaty

Deadwood Times: About three weeks
ago, information was received here that
the religious societies having missions at
the different agencies upon the great
reservation were placing distractions in
the way of the commissioners work of
procuring signatures to the treaty. The
reports were hardly credited that the so.
cieties or any one connected with them
could or would oppose the measure, but
1T soon afterward transpired that the op.
position, or at least portion of it, came
from Bishop Hare, and it was believed
that the animus of such opposition
was OF personal nature, and
against the ex-Rev. Hinman, who
bad lad slight misunderstanding with
the bishop above named, and as is
known Hinman is theNinterpreter for the
commission. When this information
came to the knowledge of some Of our
citizehs--some of them who were init.
mate friends Of the bishop wrote that
gentleman begging him to use his in.
tiuence u our behalf. aud assist in the
procuration Of signatures, or whatever
else he might deem of advantage to.
ward the fnrtherence of the cause.
Among the number who thus wrote was
Judge k,ngsly, and in reply to that gen.
tieman's letter, the bishop replied, in
substance, that all the religious
denominations were opposed to
the treaty as now being or attempting
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-04
GOOD REASONS
For the Creation of Two States from the
Empire of Dakota.
DeadWood Times

For the Creation of Two States from the
Empire Of Dakota.
Deadwood Times.
"We want the grand old territory of
Dakota admitted as one state to offset
and act balance wheel to the magnifi-
cent state of Texas" So says repre-.
sentative idiot of the admission as
whole press. "a balance wheel to Texas Y"
What rot! According to the organic act,
Texas can at any moment the people so
desire 1t, be divided into two states.
Where would be the balance wheel then !?
How in the name of common sense can
Dakota ever become political Offset to
that great state through admission en-.
tire? Admitted as a whole, Dakota could
not hope but for two senators, and at the
very outside three congressman, while
Texas, rapidly increasing iu popula-
ton, has at the present moment
slx congressman, her two sena-
tors, and the power to add two more by
division. The mole eyed advocates Of
admission as whole can see, and will
see, nothing but their own present gain
and political advancement. Dakota ad.
mitted entire shuts off the great north
west from further political power. The
great states of the west are now and
have been mere provinces attached to
the great central political system of the
east. OF ourselves and for ourselves we
are, politically, nothing. and can do
nothing. Have we no future to provide
Tor! Have we no interests TO advance
and protect? According to admission
as a whole idea, we have not. Under
the present arrangement the great grain.
cries of the west are to the east
efn political powers what Egypt
ana Africa were to the
central government at Rome. We are
drained OF our resources to maintain a
system IN which we have no interest,
aud which is direct and oppressive in.
]nry to US. We, have no hesitation in de-
ctaring that we want statehood. for the
blessings it brings We demand 1t as
pur right as free citizens OF this republic.
Furthermore we hope to build up q
power in the west, that the great store.
house of the nation may NO longer be q
mere appendage, but vital and effec.
tive political force in the legislation and
policy of the nation. We wan,
western ideas and influence to be
as truly effective political facts as the
present system which controls the east
1t is not the question of one or two
states here in the west, but it is the flu.
ture standing of the great west, the
treasury, the granary and the hope OF
the nation, we would provide for. Even
if it was advisable, there is but one way
in which We could effect Texas. and
that would be to create three states now
that we have the time and opportunity
| out of the territory of Dakota. All talk
about balance wheels and one great
state, is absolute nonsense. People be.
gin to see what the west wants and mus
have
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-04
Prohibition VS.. Statehood

st. Paul Press: The people of south
Dakota will do extremely we'll to sit
down hard upon the fanatical agitators
who are proposing to make prohibition
one of the leadisg features of the consti-
tuition that will, in all probability, be
framed by the Sioux Falls convention.
That constitution itself will have to meet
rough weather and heavy seas; and
nothing but the EXTREMIST wisdom and
patience on the part of those who are
engineering the movement that they
hope will end in admission can give it
the slightest prospect of making way
against the head wind of democratic
congress. Weight it down with pro-
hibitory amendment, and it is reasona.
bly, sure to go to the bottom. The fact
that an agitation for this meas.
ure has been carried on for some
time in Dakota shows the ex.
tremities to which the advocates of pro.
hlbltory fanaticism are ready to proceed
as each success demonstrates the funda.
mental weakness and tallacy OF their Pc
sltlon. The first request OF those who
believed that morality could be made q
matter OF statutory law was for local op.
ton. This having proved a failure
wherever tried, the next step was to ask
legislative prohibition of the manufac-
ture and sale of intoxicating drinks
within state limits. Satisfactory results
being still wanting, the amendment cry
was raised, and the chief issue of the
prohibitionists now is to force into the
state constitution, and eventually into
that OF the nation, a clause which, if it
were as admirable in principle as it is
mistaken, would still be as much out OF
place there as one fixing the dates when
different kinds of game may be killed
And now the Dakota movers would go a
step beyond this, and so bind up prohi.
bition with the very possibility of state.
hood as to make it a condition Of admis.
sion, as it would De we're it to be made a
part OF the first constitution submitted
to the people for ratification. Elsewhere
they have been content with asking sub.
mission at special election; in Dakota
if successful, they would raise prohibi.
tion to an equality with those great prin
ciples OF self-government which have
stood the test Of time and been approved
by the Intelligent freemen of ali ages as
parts of the fundamental scheme Of the
state. 1t is the essence of their faith
that moderation should have no place
and that one extreme should lead only to
another still more subversive of common
rights; > and the logic of their
practice strictly corresponds. In
view of the uncertainties that surround
the question Of admission, it iss eood
policy, as we'll as sound principle, for
the people Of south Dakota to refuse to
add to the difficulties of the situation by
introducing an issue which should never
! be raised in connectionsvith any consti.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-04

9aily 2ress anil 9akotaia,s
IL PUBLISHED
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS.
TEnMs OF SUBSCRIPTION: BY carriers. per
month. 81 90; per year, $l2.9o; by mail. per
month. 81 cents; per year. 1900.
block.
BOWEN Il K1nGspuxY, proprs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-04

to be made. We had the letter In our
possession at one time for publication.
but by request did not publish. but re.
turned it TO the owner. Our objict in
nov. now giving publicity to this is, to let
the people of the Hills, and in fact the
Interested portion of the territory, know
that there is opposition to the treaty,
and that of dangerous character. We
hear in roundabout way OF few gen.
tiemen having had bit of secret
meeting upon the subject. Why this
secresy! Are not the whole people as
much in this movement as few select
ones? We say out with the facts in the
case, and let us reason together and con.
slider what is best to be done, aud if it is
right to allow few sentlmebtalists to
still keep the Hills in their present con-
dition, aud not allow that great barrier
the reservation, to be removed. If it is,
then we must meekly bow to the inevi.
table; but we do not believe it is thus or.
dained
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-04

4ankton county aud southern Dakota
generally will reap great benefit from
the various county fairs to be held this
month. A large number of farmers from
the states east of Dakota are now com.
ing into the territory to investigate, and
select locations, and the products of the
soil which will be exhibited at these var.
lous exhibitions, will carry with them the
most convincing proof of the excellence
OF Dakota as farming region. The
southern Dakota exhibit which will be
made at Yankton promises to be Que of
the most complete both in live stock and
grams, vegetables and fruits ever at.
tempted. The premiums offered are
very liberal and the world is invited 10
compete. Northern Nebraska should
avail itself of this opportunity to dis.
play Its products, Yankton county being
the gateway to large area of the most
fertile portion of that state, and every
southern Dakota county should have a
special department in the exhibition
The managers OF the enterprise design
to bring in the very class OF people from,
the east to whom such an exhibition will
be more than simple sightseeing en-
tertainment. The plan is to secure the
attention of eastern farmers and
induce them to purchase and
cultivate the thousands of vacan,
acres how lying idle throughout south
ern Dakota and northern Nebraska. and
the farmers within this area will promote
Their own interests by joining with the
managers of the fair to make It q com
plcte reflex Of their varied industries.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-04
AKcurrcrunAL woon wonKnn.

Danks
M 5F seSS a; zSS SSrSih{sa
CEDAR srsEEr ...... -. ...... 49,, YANKToS.p ID y
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-04

tuition, new or old. 1t is asserted that
the new license system. which has been
very generally adopted. is quite satisfac.
tory to the masses of citizens, aud 1t is
very probable that this is true. But
whether this solution of the liquor ques.
ton shall be satisfactory to them or not.
all their interests combined to induce
them to put quietusi upon the hurtful
agitation which would connect the adop.
tion or rejection of the prohibition foliy
with the fate of their projected constitn.
ton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-04

Sone weeks ago the Press and Dakota.
ian took occasion to speak of the promis-
ing condition of the leading crop staples
III southern Dakota, and ventured the as.
sertion that the harvest would Justify
the somewhat sanguine expectations
then INDUCED in. The harvest of small
grain is now ended, and safely cared for,
and the thresher enables us to more
closely estimate the result of this years
production. AS rule the yield is above
the estimates made before harvest and
the quality at least equal to expectation.
Twenty bushei of wheat TO
the acre, is an unusual
and very profitable average yield; but
from all the figures we have obtained
the average is about twenty.three. Oats
that yield fifty bushels to the acre give
a large return, but the average of this
cereal will be considerably in excess of
fifty. Rye and barley are above the
average. In all the small grains southern
Dakota has produced greater store
than was expected, and although corn
has not yet been gathered, it is about
ready for the harvest and may be safely
classed as super-excellent-both in quail
ity and quantity.
The year 1888 will go upon the record
as the most prosperous Dakota has ever
known. In agricultural production, in
the increase of population and spread of
settlement; IN the preparation she is
making for statehood; in the effort to re-.
claim the vast area in the west to the
use OF civilization; in the completion of
tue great national highway to the Pa
cllc; IN the cause OF education and the
building of educational institutions, and
IN every material respect Dakota has
taken grand stride in advance. In no
section of the United States has there
been such marked prosperity and per.
manent advancement.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-04

Uncle Ruins Hatch believes that the
next president will be either Conklipp or
Beck, the Kentucky statesman. Uncle
Rufus would not have made this predic-
ton had he known that Beck was a ma.
tive of Scotland, and therefore ineligible.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-04

The signs of the times indicate some.
thing OF a rupture between Bishop Hare
and the fifty millions Of people who de.
mand the cession of the Big Sioux reser.
walton. If the bishop wins he will
achieve immortal renown-but he won't
win
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-04
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
and ST. paul.


in Northern Inois Wiz WiscoDsin. ai Minneso,s soaa
Iowa and DAKOTA; and - its main line, branch
centres of the Northwest and Far West. It M
turaily answers the description of Short Line
and Best Route between
Chicago. Milwaukee, st. Paul and Min
neapoiis.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Lacrosse and Win.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ell
lendale.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and
Saltwater.
Chicago, a;ei Milwaukee, wausau and Mer
Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and
Oshkosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and
Chicago, Milwaukee. Madison, and Prai.
rie du Chen.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna, and
Faribault.
chicago, Beloit, GAINESVILLE and Mineral
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque
chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar
Rapids.
Chicago. Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Yankton.
Chicago. Milwaukee. Mitchell and Cham.
berlain.
Rock Island. Dubuque. st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Davenport, Calmar, st. Paul and Min.
neapllis.
Puiiman Sleepers and the Finest Dining
| Of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST.
fASL RAILWAY, and every attention is
paaa 70 passengers by courteous employees of
A. v. h. CARPENEER,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
s. s. MERRILL, General Manager.
J. I: CLARK. Genl. Sup't
GEO. h. HEAFFORD. Asst Gen. Pass, Agent
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-04

"a little farm well TILED is the way to
civilize the Indian.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-30
FIRST VISIT TO OWOSoO.
SURGEONS

From the International throat and lung
institute, of 10 Phillips Square. Montreal,
and 173 Church Street, Toronto, Ont, will
be at National Hotel, two days, April I'd
and Sd.
They will have with them q supply of
Spirometers, the wonderful invention of
DR.. NJ SOuvielle of Paris, eX aide surgeon
of the French army, for the cure Of Catarrh
Catarrhal Deafness. Bronchitis, Asthma,
Consumption, and all diseases of The head,
throat or lungs. requiring medical or sur
gical treatment.
This Institution is the only one on the
continent, where diseases of the air pass
ages alone are treated. The specialists
connected with the same, by devoting
their whole time and study to this one
class of diseases have established for the
institute, an unbounded reputation, that
is well known throughout Canada and
Eu ope. This has been brought about by
case after case being cured by them, which
had been pronounced incurable by other
physicians, institutions and impostors,
calling themselves specialists.
Physicians and sufferers are invited TO
call and try the Spirometer, which is now
in use in all the leading hospitals in Eu
rope, for the treatment and cure OF the
above named diseases. Crowds are visit
ing the surgeons in every town and city.
CONSULTATION FREE.
For information write, enclosing stamp
for copy of International News" pub
lished monthly.
LUNG INSTITUTE" 173 Church Street.
House, Detroit, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-30

On the I'd day OF April next is one
of the days in which the American
citizen can vote, and we may say it
is the duty of such to vote In the
exercise of our right of suffrage we
should guard we'll for whom we vote.
We should vote not so much as to
party, but for the best man. "A man
of individuality, of dare to do right,
of capacity, of brains liberal minded
in his thinking, broad in his views;
one of energy and force (; such we
can trust. This narrowness, selfish
ness, unprogressiveness, are qualities
not to be tolerated, but give us the
broad, highminded and noble man.
If such we elect, we, the people, need
not worry as to results, be the ran
of what politics he may. w. II. X.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-30

The examination Of teachers in Shiawas'
see county will be held as in the following
schedule;
Regular semi-annual examination at Cor
unna. March goth and 3Ist, 1884.
Perry, Saturday. April I4th, 1859.
Corunna. Saturday, August 18th, 1883.
Examinations win commence at o'clock,
and Il will be difficult for applicants coming
in later than then to finish work the same
day.
write at the two days session of the board
at Corunna
Those teachers whose standing is satisfac-
tory from last wears examination can re-
eeiye second grades by passing a satisfactory
examination in the additional branches.
The examination at Corunna, August 18th,
Is for the benefit OF those teachers who wish
to teach fall terms.
Unless further notice is given, examina-
t;ons will be held in the school buildings in
the above named places,
Applicants will provide themselves with
pen, ink and paper
"No certificates will be renewed, and no
certificates from other counties will be en-.
dorsed ."-.SeAooI Lato.
Teachers are informed, that all who apply
to the board for regular certificates will have
an examination less rigid than from special
certificates by the Secretary. Also theachers
beginning schools without certificates will
not be examined for specials by the 81 cretary.
For further information, apply to any
member of the board of examiners.
All interested in the welfrae of our schools
are invited to attend.
By order OF Board of Examiners,
GEO. w. SICKLEs, Secretary,
Vernon, January z4th, 1883.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-30

1t is fact worth noting that in the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1889, We
imported from Brazil over 40 million
dollars worth of merchandise that
came in absolutely duty free, which
is four and one-half times the amount
of all American goods exported to il.
One of the beauties of free trade.
For SALE.--A Mambrino mare
eight years old. An excellent brood
mare. Enquire of ia. ARMSTRONG,
48 Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-30

At Christ church next Sunday
morning the Rector will begin a Sc
ries Of sermnos on Recognition in
the World to Come" or "Shall we
Know Each Other There"
The lectures to young men will be
resumed next Sunday evening.
The bill has passed the House, 10
allow Owosso to bond itself in the
sum of $4,000 for public improve
ments.