davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

Dolmens aud fine and fash
ioDable Millinery Mt Nathan's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

Fresh Minnesota creamery butter at
'Curpentrr's. SStf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

There Ii nntaing like those large,
fresh oysters AT the kcg Saloon. oti
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

Oysters In any style and quantity
can now bc had ut the Key Saloon. ST.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

/. Only wholesale liquor house in the
city Is Gallay hers, Main street. 29tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

Visiting cards promptly printed at
thi, Oilice. 1871
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

One thousand volumes Of choice
literature just received at Bertrand's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

All the standard and popular novels
ut reasonable prices at Bertrand's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

New g,"ds just received at Geo. A.
Way x Co.'S.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

Blanks Of all kinds on hand, and
printed 10 order, at this Office. l9tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

Oysters at Carpenters. lstf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

New and elegant line of dolls Al
Geo. A. Way Il Co.'s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

Custer lodge No ~, ]. o. ~. r., meets every
Monday evening at thrir hall. brethren in
r,sd standing are cordially invited 10 meet
with us. JACK ". JOHNSON, u.
l.. Z. DEAR. Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

Lovelrs library edition oi all the
standard works OF fiction ut Bertrunds ..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

The hes, Of Liquors at Gallagher's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30
Fiiiay. Move .nSsr 9, 1883.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Malaga grapes at Carpenters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30
LOCAL ITEMS.


The undersigned has taken the con.
tract to deliver. every morning, the
DAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL Ia
city subscribers. II will he delivered
ut y cents per week. All those who
wish to bave II left ut their homes or
stores will please lrave their names al
the JOURNAL Office or inform me.
J. Il. ROLAND.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

The street Is slippery. see her creep,
Wildly nov the bl ssArd blows
And all sha can do Ii ~ keep
Down her clothes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30
X. of 2.

CRUSADER LODGE VI. 7. X. OF P-Neeis
every 1hur>iay .Vering at odd Fellows ball.
eujourning knights cordially invited.
u. u. COLE. G. q.
F.w. Hill, X. Il. :.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

I,ill heads, cheap, at this Office. isI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

Nov the vintry Wind doth whistle
As adown the street II blows,
And the maiden totes crystal.
On her nose.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

Sweet potatms at Carpenters.
Oxford eagle., 1883-12-06
IN by certsis
$500 |: /: :, s;,'':: s;:':':' ::
~ COLL s'''s's'. s.'..s !
FOR A POSTAL CARlee and ha

The above is bona.fide offer to
any one who will accept and write
the name a-d address of any book
agents they may know Of, on a pos
tai card and send ia us. We pre-
fer the names Of those now canvas
ing, although those that have carr
vassed will do. Send IN the name
and VIC will show you how it Is
done.
Oxford eagle., 1883-12-06
Science 10 Farming.

We have much poor land in
the United States, and an ilr-
mense area of good land. The
poor land will be used to grow
timber, or be improved by con-
verting more or less Of it grad
ally, into pasture, and stocking
it with sheep or cattle. The
main point is to feed the sheep
or cattle with some rich nitro
genous food, such as cotton
seed cake, malt sprouts, bran,
shorts. mill-feed. refuse beans,
or bean meal made from beans
injured by the weay;l or bug.
In short, the owner ofsuch land
must buy such food az will furn-
ish the most nutriment and
make the richest manure at the
least cost-taking both Ofthsse
objects into consideration. He
will also buy more or less arti-
fetal manures, to be used for
the production of fodder crops,
such as corn millet, Hungarian
grass, etc. And, as soon as u
portion Of the land can be made
rich, he will grow moro or less
mangel wurzlcs, sugar beets,
turnips and other root crops !
SuperphOsphate will be found
adinlrably adapted for this pur-
pose, and two, three or four
hundred pognds of cheap potash
salts per acre, can frequently
be used on fodder crops, in con-
nection with two or three hun
ired pounds Of sgperphosphate,
With considerable profit. The
whole subject is well worthy of
careful study. Never in the
whole history of the world has
here been a grander opportuni-
Oxford eagle., 1883-12-06
Oxford Eagle.
--...-...--- r.. - -
THURSDAY. DEC 6, 1888.


Journal of Horticulture
have known persons on market
day to 60 out and kill Tsselve or
fifteen fowls and to bring them
into room where there wonld
be half . dozen women and boys
pulling a few feathers at a time
between the thumb and forefin-
ger, to prevent them from tear
ing. Now for the benefit OF
such / will give ourp plan: Hang
the fowl by the feet by small
cord, ther, with small knife,
give one cut across the upper
jaw. opposite the corners of tho
mouth, after the blood has stop.
ped running = stream. place the
point of the knife in the groove
in the upper part Of the mouth
run the blade up in the back
part, which willcause a twich
ing of tho muscles. Now ID
10 your time, for every feather
Yields as if by magic, and there
is no danger Of tearing the mos
tender chicken. Before he at
'tempts to flap you pou can have
him as bare as the day he came
out of the egg
Oxford eagle., 1883-12-06

ty for the application Of science
to the Improvement Of agricul-
ture than now.
On the richer lands, the aim
of the farmer will be TO convert
the plant food lying dormant in
the soil into profitable crops.
The main point is good tilage.
In many cases weeds now run
away with half our crops and
all our profits The weeds
which spring up after the grain
crops are an unTnixed evil.
they retain the nitrogen and
other plant food, and when turn
ed mako manure for the sDc
ceeding crops. But weeds
among the growing crops are
evil, and only evil. Thorough
blowing is the remedy, with
drainage where needed.-Jo-
seph Harris, in American Agri-
culturist.
Oxford eagle., 1883-12-06
Real Estate Fer Sale.


We offer for sale the following
property, all OF which can be
bought at reasonable prices, aud
some for much less than its val
ue:
The two story brick store on
south side Of public square, in OK
ford, Miss, lately occupied by }
B. Cook as furniture store,
One vacant lot "A feet square on
east side of South street in Ok
ford, lies just south of tAe store
Of ID. Mayes & Co.
The two story, iron front, brick
store, on South side Of public
square in Oxford, Miss, nov occu-
pied by b. Mayes & Co. Tnis is
one of he handsomest end most
desirable store houses in Oxford.
A new and improved residence
in Oxford, Miss, on College Hill
street, beyond the rail road. Has
four rooms, two servants rooms,
good well, fencing, etc. etc, all
new.
A tract of land containing loo
acres, on Woodson's Ridge, La
Fayette Co. Miss, about five miles
north Of Oxford, known as TIE
Burnett place. Can be bought
very cheap.
On second South street, conve-
uient to both female schools, r
Cottage residence containing seven
rooms, servant honse, cistern- house
cistern, 24xl4 feet, stables, crib
carriage-house; good garden spot
and all modern conveniences. Lot
is well enclosed with good plank
fence. All the improvements are
new.
This property can he purchased
cheap and upou easy terms.
MAYES & BRANHAM,
Real. Estate Agt's.
July 9th, 1882.
One Steam 3lill and Gin with
all machinery ,and fixtures COM
plete and in g6H order, together
with the lot upon which it is loea-
ted and two good cabins for en-.
ployees. Situated in the central
Oxford eagle., 1883-12-06

It was reported short time
ago that piles had been driven
by dynamite in some German
experiments. Later advices
concerning the process state
that an iron plate sixtecninchcs
in diameter and Ave inches
thick ls placed on the top of the
pile to be driven, and upon this
plate a pound-and a-half charge
Of dynamite is exploded by
electricity. The force of the
exsion drives the pile into the
mud as far as would five blows
struck by a weight of 3,25t
pounds falling from a hight OF
ten feet The system was origi
mated by Herr Pradamovic
City Engineer Of Pesth.
Oxford eagle., 1883-12-06

Educational and Business of the State
having the State University Union Female College and other
sspp located here IT is of the largest shipping points
North Mississippi place of unusual business activity
Oxford eagle., 1883-12-06
CALIFORNIA PALACE CAR
EXCURSION.

The IIlinos Central Railroad
will run Palace Car Excursion
TO San Francisco, leaving Grenada
at 7.55, P. M., January 4th 1884,
route, going via New Orleans, San
Antonio and Los Angeles, with
stops at each Of these three points
mentioned. Returning, passen-
gers have choice Of two routes, ei-
ther the Southern Pacific, or, at a
slight additional expense, the
route via Ogden and Denver.
Stop-ovsrs will be granted at will,
west of and including los Angel
es. Returning, stop overs granted d
at any point desired, within tAe
life Of the ticket.
Mardi Gras begins at New Or
leans FEBRUARY Goth. We suggest
that as many as dasirs to witness
the Carnival Festivities, return
via New Orleans at about this
date.
Remsn Der that on this Excur-
sion yoa have but one change of
cars, aud that at New Orleans
No Snow, no ice. Fruit, Fern.
and Flowers ia abundance, ans
Accommodations first-class.
This trip embraces over 1000
miles of travel through Illinois,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas. New and Old
Mexico, Arazona and California.
going; and Nevada, Wyoming,
Colorado, Nebraska and iowa, re-
turning via Denver Every milc
Of this route Is re,,lete with Nat
ural and Historical Interest.
A Applications for Sleeping Car
Berth, accom- panied By prIee #
same, snnst be made 30 Dir. j. +.
i rrs, Msarn -ter, Iowa, on or
before December 18th. 70 secure
lesfabia location ia sleeper. AZ
p'isatio. SHOULD be made at oaes.
Write bar ciecalar~, giving full la
formation a, to Rates, Rnite, De-.
teuf, &c.
g.F MEsrY,
Gen. West. Pass. Art.
A. 4. HANsoN,
Gen. Pass Agt.
Oxford eagle., 1883-12-06
Ths Water Supnly.

Poultry are more generally
neglected in the matter of water
than food. Food is generally
regularly supplied, and in such
quantities as will or should keep
the fowls and chicks In good,
healthy and profitable condi-
tion yet it 10 often only just
when the owner "hsppens to
think Of it,v or when it rains
that the poultry get a fresh sup
ply of water. Water is as cs'
sential to the health and well
being Of all kinds Of domestic
live stock as is food, and to
show this conclusively, notice
how quickly fowls brought from
a distance will go for water
when they are liberated; and
they always suffer much more,
on a journey, for the want Of
water than for food.
Tho careful, successful poul
try breeder will always see that
bis focks have an abundance Of
fresh, pure water, daily supplied,
in winter as well as in summer,
wehther the birds are confined
in breeding yards or are left to
have the run OF the place. Far
mers,. who give their birds the
full liberty of the farm, scarcely
ever suppy their poultry with
water, and the birds have to de-
pend upon the rain or on the
pools in and around the barn
yard and elsewhere for their
,upply This is cruel in the ex-
RENE, and causes directly and
Indirectly many of the serious
liIments of poultry. Southern |
Poultry Guide.
Oxford eagle., 1883-12-06
PROSPECTUS FOR 1894,

We propose to make it without ex
ceptien the hest as well as the eheapes.
II Hcme aud Fashion Magazine in Anet
ica, and we believe perusal of the list
OF attractions to appear each month
will prove convincing to every reader
EACH NUMBER WILL CONTAIN
A beautiful steel plate accompanied
by a story or poem. finely executed
portrait OF one OF the ex- Presidents of
the United States, with a short sketch.
Excellent colored fashion plates Of
the prevailing styles of dresses. Nh
merous illustratirns Of fashions in black
kor white. An illustrated household de-
partment. An illustration Of architects
ural design. A piece OF nicely selected
music A fun sized cut paper pattern.
Choice recipss for the household. Be-
sides.a rich variety of literary matter
contributed by eminent writer, embrac-
ing novels, lnoveletts. stories, poetry
charades, dialogues. art and Fashion
notes, together with current notes of
the day As this magazine has been
before the public for over fifty years,
all may feel assured that the above
will be carried out to the letter.
Address all communication to
J. II. HAULENBELK & co
loo6 Chestnut Street phliadelphia Pa
Send for Illustrated Circular and
Club Ra.sers Lists.
Oxford eagle., 1883-12-06
Medicinal Value Of Vegetables.

Medicinal Value Of Vegetables.
On the authority Of the Medi.
cal Record, asparagus i 2
strong diuretic, and forms part
Of the cure for rheumatic pa
fients at such health resorts as
Aix.les Bains. Eorrel is cool
ing, and forms the staple OF that
soupe aux herbss which .
French lady will OF dor for her
self after > long and firing Jour-
nsy. Carrots, a. containing q
quantity Of sugar, are avoided
by some people; while others
complain of them az indigetible.
With regard to the latter ac-
cusation, it may be remarked in
passing, that it is the yellow
core Of the carrot that is diff
cult Of digsstiont-the outer, 2
red layer, il tender enough. In
Savoy the peasants have re-
course to an infusion of carrots
as a specific for jaundice. The
largo sweet onion is very rich |
in those alkaline elements which
counteract the poison of rheu-
matte gout If slowly slowed
in weak broth, and eaten with a
little Nepaul pepper, 1t will be
found to be an admirable article
of diet for patients Of studious
and sedentsry habits. The
stalks Of cauliflowcr have the
same sort of value, only too Of
ten the stalk Of a cauliflower is
so ill-boiled and unpala.able
that few persons would thank
you for proposing to them to
mako part of their meal consist
Of SO uninviting an article.
Tnrnips, in the same way, are
often thought to be lndigesti-
BILE, and better suited for COWS
and sheep than for delicate
people; but here tho fault lies
with the cook quite as much as
with the root. The cook boill
the rurnips badly, and ther
pours some butter over it, ant
the eater Of such dish is sur,
to be the worst for It. Try |
better way. What shall be sai'
about Iettucei The plant has
slight narcotic action, of whicl
a French old woman, like
French doctor, we'll knows tn
value, and when properly cook
ed is really very easy OF diges'
ti0n.
Oxford eagle., 1883-12-06
A Tewksbury Tale.
[TndianapoIis Times.l

One Of the leading book bind
ing firms In this city have been
using tanned human skins for a
long time in their Russia leather
and Morocco bindings. Many
of the beautiful aud colored
Russia leather pocket books and
ladies' satchels ara made ofIan
ned negro skins. Gerry VII.
stach, who travels for the only
Cincinnati honse that deals in
this class of goods, says that
their use is now quite general
the leading demand being for
mulatfo and octeraon skins.
thongh the fuH blooded negro
ranks higher in the market thar
the white. This is the first time
/ have ever heard of the negro
ranking the white man.
Oxford eagle., 1883-12-06
500 PER MONTH,
AND ourFIr FR

We want men, women, boys and
girls TO work right in their owu
towns, villages aud neighborhoods,
on salary or commission. 1t is q
pleasant business we offer you,
and you need not be away from
home over night. We shall bd
hlad TO furnis you an outfit free
to start you in the best business in
the world, All those who engage
with us make money rapidly.
You can devote your whole time
or your spare memonts. II you
deei6e to engage in paying busi.
ness, write at once for fnIl paiticn-
lars, enclosing 25 centa for packing
and postage, and you will receive
our Bible Outfit by return mail.
Address,
LONDON Book AND BIBLE HoUsE,
822 s. Sixth Street, st. Louis Mo.
8-13'63. I'm.
Oxford eagle., 1883-12-06
TO THE BUSINESS MEN OF
Memphis, st. Louis, New Or
leans and Elsewhere

We efer the columns the OXFORD EAGLE the
BEST mediums through which you communicate with
the people of Lafayette and adjoining counties The cir
culation of the paper is already large, and is
steadily increasing throughout the counties
of North and Central Mississippi
Oxford eagle., 1883-12-06
An interesting War Relic.

The editor OF the New Or.
leans Picayune was recently
shown relic of the siege of
Vicksburg, in tho shape Of the
last copy of the Daily Citizen,
before the surrender of the
town. The paper, although
dated July 2, was evidently not
issued until the 4th, for the
Fedcrals had inserted a note of
that date, stating that this is
the last wallpaper edition, and
lis, excepting this note, printed
from the type as We found them.
1t will be valuable hereafter as
Ia curiosity The editor. Mr.. j.
M. Swords, in a paragraph re-
turns thanks to Major Gillespie
for a fine steak OF mule-meat.
This meat seem to have given
him the stubornness of the ami
NAL from which it was taken,
for. although he must have
known that the town would soon
surrender, he would not admit
it, and as courageous and de-
fiant as on the first day of the
seige. He neutralizes the bad
position around Vicksburg by
publishing such news as he had
from the Army OF Northern
Virginia, and at that time MARS
Robert was creating more con-
sternation in Pennsylvania than
Grant was around Vicksburg
The Citizen is printed very well,
although the reverse side is
som ewhat gsudy.
Oxford eagle., 1883-12-06

portion OF the town of Oxford,
Mississippi and known as the
Lundie Mill. Can be bonght very
cheap, aud If purchaser desires he
can buy or rent'a good, eomforta-
bic, new dwelling house on The lot
adjoining the property Water for
null purposes plentiful and con-
Oxford eagle., 1883-12-06
MAYES & BRANHAAlM, M,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Oxford = Miss.

real estate and if sold will not
charge yhng If sod will charge commissions at the rate Of
per the first 000 five the
$1,000 and two and half cent all over $4 900.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-08-29

enemy. You all know it, and be-
cause You know, you ought to for
tify yourself against oil attacks by
rood resolutions, the assistance OF
GOOD companions, and above all, by
having the fear nf God before your
eyes. I am glad there il an army Of
more than thirty Thousand boys
Who have sworn not only never to
surrender, but to use oil their in
fIuence aud power 70 drive this en-
envy, strong drink, from our midst
and plant the standard, prohibition,
on the strongest citadel in every
State nj IL Ii now furled to the
breeze in Kansas Boys we want
you; temperance wants you every
ono 10 fight flor God and home aud
native land" Unless you are on
your guard this stealthy foe will
lead you on 10 folly, crime and woe.
This enemy is no respecter OF per-
sons; il enters the howell and man
sion as we'll; while II strikes at the
lowest, the bravest Of the brave may
fall into the drunkard's grave. Il is
b willy enemy; with faintest silken
bands il first binds its victims, but
its power Increases till it holds them
with firmer grasp ard an iron
hand. Boys, there is but one way
@ escape his &c ductive wiles stay
away from his haunts, and if be
seaks You out as he probably will,
say, Mol 70 the first entreaty, and
mean it. aTouch not, taste not,
handle not" So shall you be faith
f1i crusaders.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-08-29
How to Get Coal.

The Chicago, Milwaukee 4 ST
Paul Railway Go. have given public
notice that they will not deal in coal
at this point on the s. G. \ D. R. X.
Everybody ought to know from
past experience that the railroad is
certain to be blockaded with snow
during the winter. The only possi-
bic way tn avoid coal famine is to
lay in a supply while the railroad
can haul it; failing to do this, the
public alone is to blame.
The Western Fuel Supply Co.
has established a coal agency at Ma.
son City, Iowa, for the purpose Of
supplying this territory, and offers
hard coal, also Iowa and Illinois
soft coal, in unlimited quantities, Of
first-elass quality, at very low rates.
They are prepared to FIJI all orders
promptly for car load lots, so long
as the road is open. If you cannot
obtain a supply from your local
dealers, address,
WESTERN FUEL SUPPLY Co.,
Mason City, Iowa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-08-29
First Publication Aug. 20, 1883.
Sheriff 8 Sale.
County Of Union, 4h Judicial Dist
Chas Fitch. Plaintiff,

County q Union, iss I'll Jad.eis a' p onst'
Chas. Fitch. Plaintiff,
-eghtnet--
r. r. Lansing d Las. II. Barrelle, Def IT,
Notice Ia hereby gwen that by virtue OF al ex-
ecuifon TO me dirocted and delivered and now in
my hands issued out Of the once Of the clerk Of
the district court In and for Union county, Da
kota. upon judgment rendered in said court
Auguet IL. 1888, In favor Of Chas, Fitch and
against r. +. Laneipe, | did ON August ~. 1888.
levy upon the following described real psopcr,y
Of the said 2. +. Lansing, viz Lots one and NO
cen tls1 sownship ninety -thres (9S) range fofty-
nine ti9) being the sAme property seized by mo
and now held under aud BY virtue VI warrant
OF attachment issued in an action between the
above named parties, in which sAid action said
judgm ent WAS rendered. And that shall, on
saturday. October f3th, 1888, 1t f:SD, D. m. Of
said day ~ the front d 1r OF the court house. In
the city of Mix Point. Das. proceed 70 sell al
the right. title and interest Of tho said r. r.
Landing In and to the above described property
q tho date said property was levied on BY virtue
Of said warrant Of attachment wig: Feb. -, 1888,
or % much hereof 40 may be necessary to sat-
1sfy said Judgment Amauntipg to 1913 30 aid
NJ .65 coete. and In conformity 10 said judgment
and the order therein made, also To satisfy the
A@ount due on mortgage on said premises ex-
prior to The date Of said warrant Of attachment
and amounting at date Of judgment 70 el9336
together with interest thereon At seven az per
cent from said date together with Ill accruing
costs Of sale ct public auction to the hseet bid.
der for cash. Dated II Rlk Point Oak. August
45th, 1888. jas A. Salra,
Sheriff Union TO. OAK.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-08-29
fFirs. Publication Aug. ., 1883. |
SUMMONS

july b p.s a sas 70. Gno s'u a
william Blodgesi, Plaintiff
Daniel J Carpenter. Belle Car.
pcnter Detry Lee. Edwin II Car
penter. X. II. Brown and G. H.
Mccormick 4 T.. j. Mcaor.uick,
copariners In trsde under hrUi
name and siyie Of g.. II. " T.. J.
Mccormick. defebc mis-,
The Territory of Dakota sends greeting:
To the above named defendants.
You are hereby summoned and required 10 an
swer the complaint In this action, which will.
be fiied on the 18th day Of May, A. ID. 1883 in IS
Office OF the ERIK of the Uisirict Court wasiin
and for the county Of Union, Territory Of .xsska-
u, At the conn h0nse in The City Of EtlsPoint.
county Of Union d. r.. aud 10 serve 4 copy of
your answer ON the Subscribers at cir Office In
the city " Sioux Fails. Dako eta Territory, with
In ihifty days after the service u this summons
exclusive OF The day Of -ervisf. II you fail 10
answer The complaint wik.in thai time. The
pix.pttn will apply ioak court for the relief
demanded IN the come flint.
Dated q sioux Fssss. u. 7. this 18th day Of
Nay. A. d, 1883. - coueHaAS 4 McMAKriN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To the above 1. Imed defendants:
Take NOT e. THAT the complaint in this action
was nled 81 he OtncU OF The clerk OF 1he district
cOur, q, Elk Point In the county Of Union, Ter
CouGHRAN q NcMARrJN.
Att'ys for PIain,fff, Sioux Falls, u. 4.
Dated August lst, 1888
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-08-29

Thornton & Longmyer have as
ISOLATED themselves together as CO.
partners in the painting business,
and are prepared to do all kinds Of
plain, fancy and ornamental paint
ing with dispatch and on reasonable
terms. They are both iirst-class
workmen and reliable gentlemen to
do business with. Their shop is in
the old bank building on Main street
where they may be found at all
times ready for business.