davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28
"Sigh no More, Ladies!'

for Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription is a
prompt and certain remedy for the painful dis
orders peculiar to your sex. By all druggists
t&f
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28

Local QlOtahOns Corrected Daily IN the
street Market
HAY, RBAD, RTo.--OoRREOTKD DAILY ny W. J.
MORROW, NO. All PRsHoH sTRRKr:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28

Total paid by all. ..................$4,s $751; O0O
For the truth of the above acts we refer the
public to the officers of the abOve-nAmed corpor-
ations, and for our legality and standing to the
Mayor and Officers ofthe City Of New Orleans, 10
the State authorities Of Louisiana and also 10
u. S. officials Of Louisiana. We claim to be
legal honesl and correct In all our transactions,
AS much so as any business In the country. Our
standing Is conceded by all who will investigate,
and our stock has for years been sold at our
Board of Brokers, and owned by many OF our
best known and respected citizens.
NJ. A. DAUPHIN. President.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28

TIiE GlEE MAhhEr,.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28
THE RAILROADS

A Local Time Table With tho Latest
Correction.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28

R@-oAPITAL PRIZE, VS. 600. -&a
tickets, only g. Shares In DroportiW,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28
1OUBIANA STATE LOrrERH.
NEW ORLEANS, August I. 1879
TO THE PUBLIC
InvossIQate for YouraelvenI
Investigate for YOurselvesi /

Postmaster-General Gresham having published ,
wilful and malicious fAlsehood in regard ~ the
character OF The Louisiana State Lottery Conn
pany, the following facts are given 10 the public
to prove his statement that are engaged in a
fraudulent buslnsss, TO be false and untrue
Amount OF prizes paid by the Louisiana ptate
Lottery Company from January /, is7s, to present
date;
Paid 10 Southe Express Co., New -
orleans, T. NJ, Wescoat, Manager. 81, 1885, 800
Paid to Louisiana National HanK, Jos.
II. ORlrsb. Preside t....,.........,... 48S, 9OO
Paid 10 Louisiana State National Bank,
+. II. Kennedy, president............- l25, 100
Paid to New Orleans National Bank,
A, Baldwin, Pre- tient. t.,................ "a, $50
Paid to Union National Bank, 3. Char
laron, Cashier. r........,.................. 81 45O
President :. U,OOO
Paid to {. .ermania National Bank, Jules
Cassdrd, r. eeident. 3O,OOC
Pa Pa n fgep. V casheT. Ea'ionai nAn mas z,oO
Paid to Cana Bank, Ed. Toby. Cashier IL, 100
Paid To Mutual National Bank, Joseph
Mitchell, Cashier. ier......................... i %
Total paid as Y, 25S So
| Paid In sums of under q, 00O at the
various Offices of the Company
throughout the United states -. 2 627, 4iO
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28

John c. COLE,
NOTARY PUBLIC, AND JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE.
daris Building, No. iOl West sixth street Tele.
hone call S-l-12-5
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-01-09
The Billings Post says: In the prol

The Billings Post says: In the prob
able event of new county being
organized with Billings as the county
seat, it has been suggested that 1t be
named Yellowstone county. This
name meets. with our approval, as it is
euphonious and attractive, and as the
territory to be granted to us will be
bounded Its entire length by the far
famed Yellowstone. The Yellowstone
is n0w become as familiar In mems
mouths as household words" and the
name itself, would tend to attract to
our borders great share of the future
immigration. BY all means let us
have Yellowstone county, and the
sooner the better.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-01-09
ANCIENT AMERICANS

The geological evidence that man
was the contemporary of the Masto-
don and elephant, is now made nearly
perfect by the late discovery of the
skeleton of a man in the Bluff forma-
ton of the Missouri river at Kansas
city. Judge West has examined the
iact and thinks there Is no doubt that
the workmen of Mr.. Underwood, a
hrickmaker, found the skeleton In the
undisturbed Bluff, eighteen feet below
the surface as shown in the Kansas
city Review of December. The proof
has long been complete that man was
contemporary with the Mommoth in
Europe. The engravings of the Mann
moth upon ivory, found among the
relics of the cave dwellers, of Europe,
clearly prove that the cave-dwellers
who made the engravings, must have
seen the Mammoth and lived with
him. Now We have the bones of a
man, preserved in a formation, the
Bluffof the Missouri velley, which con-
tains the remains of both the Masto-
don and the Mammoth, (elephos prim,
gcnius.) The Indians of Virginia had
an interesting tradition that q huge
animal like the Mammoth once lived
in America, and the bones of this ami
NAL had been found In such relation
to mans stone implements as to make
il almost certain that man and the
Mammoth were contemporary. But
the Kansas City discovery makes the
proof.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-01-09

The perils Of winter travel on the
plains In the stage coach are briefly re.
lated by the Spearfish Register In an
item announcing the return Of Mrs.
orman Ong. The coach in which she
was passenger was met by a heavy
snow storm few miles beyond Rapid
city, the driver became bewildered
and lost and finally unhitched the
horses and abandoned the coach and
passengers. The lady mentioned
lad ~ her feet. frozen, but the
the coach was found aud its occupants
rescued the following morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-01-09

d. NJ. Ferry 4 Co., ,Seedsmen, De-
iroit Mich, have sent US copy OF
their Seed Annual for 1883. II IL
more beautiful and valuable than ever.
The hints on the formation and man.
agement Of gardens, as well es the agri-
'siltural directions IT contaius has evil
identity been prepared by careful hands,
and cannot fail to be of great service to
all who garden, whether for profit OF
pleasure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-01-09
A. Ncompany composed Of Helena anf

Accompany composed of Helena and
Fort Benson capitalists have pur-
chased the White Sulphur Springs, In
Meagher county, this territory, for the
-um Of So, 900. The purchase includes
nine acres Of ground and 1000 town
lets. The original locator of the
springs was Jas. Brewer, who located
there In the year 1870, and held them
ior. few years, and then sold 10 DIR.
rarberry, the recent owner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-01-09

Fort Logan, in the Smith river
valley, Mesgher county, this territory,
was sold a few days since to eastern
PARTIES, fns the snug sum OF s45, ,0Oo.
When. the post was abandoned two
yearr ago the land and buildings were
l'ougbt' by Judge Gaddis for e4,5OO.
,tr. Gadlls hsA been past trader there
for ssysraa gpg and the reccAtgssls
Tvs been . ppdt able enc to hun. ~ Z
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-01-09

What h botlseSing the .mlnd Of the
acreage Tennessean Is the whereabouts
Estate Treasurer Polk, who has made
liz cseape with pile Of their funds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-01-09

No bills against THE YELLowsroSE JOURNAL,
contracted By any Of the employees Of said paper OF
afhers, will he recognized unless accompanied BY
u written order signed by the publisher;
The editor of THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL ID
not responsible for any OF the opinions or utter.
snces of its correspondents.
Notice is hereby given 10 all concerned that THs
llLL0wsroSE JOURNAL holds the contract rom
,he governor Of Montana to do all printing and
advertising Of whatever nature chargeab,e 10 Gus
YER county and also Is the designated and only
rsper In Custer county In which services by pubii-
sation can be legally made, Legal notices pub,
R,hed In other papers Of Custer county are roi,i
aud worthless has been decided By the courts Of
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-01-09
DAILY AND WEEKLY
TUE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
A TYPICAL WESTERN PAPER.

As the dawnof New Year approaches . great
mass Of the laboring people In the overcrowded
eastern cities are seeking information of the
Golden Northwest, with its boundless prairics of
untold fertility with Its millions Of acres Of vacant
government land awaiting claimants, with its
towering mountains, hills and productive valleys.
dotted here and there with the prosperous rscnch-
mans cabin the hills and plains covered with
thoussnds,upon thousands Of fine cattle, each herd
representing fortune, eontentedly munchins the
nourishing grasses of which the country is famous
and where better can such information BE- obtained
than through the column Of representative news
paper, such As is the
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
published In the very heart Of the land "whcr.
Cattle Is Ring" and at the greatest cattle shipping
point In the New Northwest City. The
Wsskly Ysllovstoas journal
is large fourpaged. eight column paper filed with
all the news of the world In condensed and pithy
form, besides an immense fund of information Of
this glorious country, specially adapted for the
landseeker, homeseeker, and the capitalist seeking
profit able investment Of his lucre In the west As
an advertising medium It has no superior in Mon
tana, or in the northwest.
Terms Of Weekly Subscription
One Year, in 90
Ell months 90
Three 1.50
Single 10
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07
waited from the west wall and toward the
west. II no such retreat has been pro-
Breaking a Corner.

In the early days of Michigan, when
one dealer was the source of supply for
a large territory, capitalist from the
East suddenly bought up all the tobacco
and whisky to be got hold ofin the state.
There was no railroad communication !;
it was winter, and there was no nav
igation, and every thing promised big
profit on the speculation. Prices began
to creep up and settlers to inquire and
protest, and the capitalist was rubbing
his hands and holding on, when some
thing happened. He was on his way to
church one Sunday when he was seized
by band of tough looking pioneers and
ready had been cut in the ice.
finally asked.
at means old prices fur whisky
and terbacker" replied the spokes-
man.
"How?"
They proceeded to enlighten him. Tw o
of the band gave him a duck into the
water, and he was plunged in and hauled
out three times before he got his breath
an said:
Gentleman, tobacco has taken great
dropw
"Give him some more!" said the lead
or, and into the freezing cold water he
went again. When they hauled him out.
blue with cold, and teeth chatteri ng, he
observed:
"And whisky is tea cents q gallon
less than the old pricep-[Wall Street
News.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07
Eating and Drinking Fifty Years
Ago.
From the New York Mail

From the New York Mail
That more men live to eat than eat to
live will find new confirmation in Thur
low Weeds autobiography, just pub
lished. The Delmonico of fifty years ago
was colored man E 'Billy'') who lived in
William street, where it was the custom
of prominent merchants, lawyers, physi-
clans, etc., to 90 winter evenings for
buckwheat cakes. In another place he
says: "Hotel fare in those days, although
substantial, was plain. The culinary art
among us was in its infancy. There
was. indeed: general prejudice against
French cooking. Port and brown sher-
ry (pale sherry rarely seen) wines were
good. Madeira wines were glorlously
delicious. Champagne was just coming
| in, but comparatively little known, and
was warmed before drinking! Ice, that
now domestic necessity, was then rarely
seen, and used only during the heated
t. rms Strawberries were never served
upon hotel tables, or in private families,
except at tea. The strawberry, as no.
tel breakfast and dinner luxury, was first
introduced by William Sykes, who
opened most luxurious bank coffee
house in William street, on the corner
of William and Pine, but who lived too
fast to live long. Grapes, except those
from Madeira, we're wholly unknown.
None we're grown except the small, sour,
wild grape. Nor was the tomato, a veg
etable now found upon every table in
the city, then cultivated or known asthe
esculent now so universally appreciated.
| doubt whether in 1915 tomato was
sold or eaten in the CITY,"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07
Some Interesting Facts an d
Figures.

Reports presented at the annual meet
ing at New York, Thursday, of the
national board of underwriters showed
that l4S rewards were offered, last year,
for the detection Of incendiarism and
arson amounting to S4S,zOU, of which 10
rewards amounting to 5000 were paid
and the conviction of IA incrndiaries
secured. The capital of A,nrri:an COM
panies reporting to the New York in
surance department has decreased g.
1913, 572, the dividends have decreased
$412, 700, the premiums have Increased
81 ,O56, 1856, and the losses have increased
$1,892,142. The percentage of losses
paid has increased from 1892 per cent.
to 1881 per cent. while the expenses
have gone up from 1858 per cent. For
eign companies show an increase of S.
,702 in premiums with an in
gran total shows an in
crease of $s74, l18,3O3 in the amount
written, an increase of $685., 1888 in
premiums, and an increase in losses OF
s., 769, 584. The ratio of losses to premi-
INNS has increased from $3.50 to IS. A
per cont.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07
Prof. RathvOn's Theories About
EelS,

From the West Chester penny Record. ;.
Only recently Prof. Rathvon, of Lam
caster, solemnly announced that all cells
went out to sea to spawn, and said he
had them migrating in hundreds. This
struck the average person as wonder
full statement, especially when they
thought of these swarms of cells climbing
up the face of dam breasts IL to 20 feet
high on small streams in which little or
no water ran over the breast. TWAS an
opinion on par with the professor
learned views on the pollen of the milk
weed, some specimens of which were
sent him from the Village Record Office
few years ago clinging to a beefs leg.
The professor promptly pronounced
these pollen vessels some kind of an in
sect. Careful observers have found out
that eels raise their young much as other
fish, generally laying their eggs on an
old bit of timber, and our fish reporter,
who found some of these on stick of
rotten wood, Matched them out by keep
ing them in moderately warm water for
several days, and fed the little ones on
melted tal1ow or oil until they were big
enough to take care of themselves This
spring John F. Ingram, one of the West
Chester's famous fisherman caught an
eel in which there was well-developed
roe, the fish being apparently nearly
ready to spawn. He said that it was the
first time in his experience that he had
ever seen such thing, and there ar Q
many fishermen who never have.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07

yard, in attempting to jump on freight
engine lost his balance and fell across the
track, the wheels passing over his body and
severing both legs and one arm from the
body, also badly bruising his head and XII
ling him instantly. Murray was single
man. He has no relatives living IN Fargo.
but has brother at Brainerd, also in the
employ ofth Northern Pacific. The re-
mains were taken to that point.
A flag staff and cornice of q building on
Washington street. Boston, during high
wind recently, fell on an omnibus, fatally
injuling the driver, crushing the saul Of an
unknown man. and injuring two or three
other person.
: Mrs. Mary Neal. seventy-six years old,
on her way to Grafton, OAK, from CaRada,
fell off the Manitoba train at Kandiyohi
and was seriously injured, and probably
cannot live.
The body of elmer Gould has been found
in the Floodwood river above Duluth. 1t
is believed that he was drowned six weeks
ago, while trying to cross the st. Louis river
on raft.
Mr.. John Proud, q former resident of
Rochester, now living at Aberdeen, OAK,
has recently lost three children from dis
ease caused by the alkali water of that Sec
ton,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07

Mrs. Langtry's share Of the profits of
her seven month season in the United
States is 100000. This is large sum
for meagre dramatic talent, but in reality
it was not paid for that, but was trib.
ute 10 he- beauty, and if "a thing of
beauty is Joy forever" perhaps the
amount is not excessive. Half that
amounts however, to Oscar Wilde, was
foolish in the extreme. He was no
"thing of beauty" but quite the reverse,
besides being a hnmbug of the first
water. America is now the most fruitful
field in the world for lions of all sorts,
and foreign notoriety or reputation, sa-
worry or otherwise, operates as an open
sesame to the pockets of our people.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07

1t is proverb in the northwest that
corn in the ground by the first of June
will mature, but this presupposes three
months following, Of warm weather,
Whether 1t will come this year is more
doubtful than usual. No man is sufi-
GENTLY weathelwise to hazard anything
more than conjecture one way or the
other. But wheat, the great staple, is
doing we'll in most localities, with pros
poets of an average crop. The old odage
"make hay while the sun Shines may
be applied to other productions of the
soil, and to the general work of the
farmer. Industry and adaptation to cir
cumstanoes may do much to improve the
situation, whether favorable or other
xxiso
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07

during the months noted IN the following
chickens, August 10 to oct. Is: ouail, Oct.
70 Dec. 81; pheasant, aquatic fowl, Sept. l.
70 May 70; deer, elk, ETC., Dec. 1 to Is.
An attempt Was made 10 blow open
the safes in the lr mber yard Office Of Butler
McCrea at Perham. The burglars were
frightened away before effecting their pur-
pose, leaving their tools behind them.
Julius Buelow, aged sixty-four, respec-
table citizen of Lsketown, Craver county,
was instantly killed recently by being
thrown rom his wagon.
Luce, the Breckenridge banker, says he
bad $40, 000 assets. The officers could find
but $40.
Joseph Sabo of Maple Lake was thrown
against q stump by runaway team. his
skull being fractured and death resulting in
few minutes.
Luverne has subscribed $500 towards
the expenses of Fourth of July celebra-
| ton.
At Plum Greek, Scott county, two roughs,
John and Henry Barry, forci bly,. entered the
house of an inoffensive Bohemian and
shamefuly maltreated him in bed. His
| sick wife lay beside him and witnessed the
affair. She was frightened into hysterics'
A little girl was trampled and hurt badly.
The villains took to the woods and lett tof
parts unknown. There is isa very strong
feeling against the Barry's, who were oao
ones, and if taken justice will be meted out
to them.
Father Francis. of st. Johns university
at st. Cloud was thrown from carrisge the
other day and had an arm broken and
| shoulder dislocated.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07
introduced to an Iceberg.

Capt. Loss, of the German bark J. "
Wendt, bringing a general cargo from
Bremen, laughed somewhat Historically.
as he related the experience ola narrow
escape from an iceberg. at was a
mighty clean shave" he said, "and you
will hardly believe it possible that we
could come so near running down an
Iceberg when tell you that it occurred
in broad daylight. We were running
along before fresh breeze at the rate
of about nine knots an hour. There was
not cloud in the sky, the sea was tran
quill, and the sun, which was getting low
toward the west, shone directly in the
eyes of any one looking ahead. l vas
below in my cabin and the mate vas on
the poop deck. He was standing near
the bows, looking forward, when sud-
denly the blue outline of an immense
mass of ice, right under the bows, star
tied him with a sudden realization OF
imminent danger. He screa ned: IAN
iceberg! Down with your wheelw
The wheel was Immediately put hard
down, and not any too soon, for the ice
Just grazed the channel plates. The ice
berg was fifty or sixty feet long, about
thirty wide and fifteen or twenty feet
high. It would have sent us to Davey
Jones' locker in mighty short order had
we struck it. The reason the mate
could not see it before was because the
sun was just over it and the rays daz-
zled the eyes so as to render it prac'
tically invisible.-[New York Herald.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07
The True 1nwardness of the Cir
Gus Lemonade:

eff give it away how we make some
of that lemonade I am afraid it will hurt
our sales, but it's fact that the public
ought to know something about it. Do
you know what it costs rs to make a bar
rel--forty-four gallons oflemonade? Just
$3.50. 1t makes $50 glasses, which brings
us $3.50, giving us $2O.25 profit. On Il
good day VIC would sell six barrels,
which gives 1888 profit on $3.50 outlay.
I have done as much in single day my
self. Here are the items: A dozen
lemons, twenty-five cents; ten pounds
of sugar, $3.50; tartaric acid, twenty-five
cents; extract of sarsaparilla or some
other coloring stuff, twenty-five cents.
That reduced with forty-three AMI a
half gallons of good Lake Erie water
makes forty.four gallon cask of desira'
able lemonade"
"But is it harmless?
"Harmless! Why, man, the very cloth
that the glasses stood on was turned as
black as coal. What must have been
the condition of the stomachs after the
owners had downed three or four glasses
of the stuff? 1 would meyer allow a
child to drink ."-Cleveland Herald.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07

he would only give mo up, thought;
Int i felt sure that he would hold me to.
that weak promise of mine. that I should
either become Edna Crawford or remain
'aMr. Cranford," was announced one
nrenared for an overdose of John, but
found myself confronted by his father.
He looked very grave, and instantly
IMAGINED all sorts of things, and re-
nroached myself for my coldness.
"John is well!' gasped finally.
"Quite WE'LL" was the reply, in such
kind tones that l felt sure there was
something wrong.
What it was 1 cared not, but poured
forth my feelings impetuously to my as
tonished visitor. .
"He must not come here again| ex-
claimed. II do not wish to see him:
Tell him 80, Mr.. Crawford! tell him that
I had rather remain Edna Darlington as
he made me promise, than to become
Edna Crawford"
"And he made you promise this?" was
the renlv "The selfish fellow! But
Edna, what am to do without the lit
tie girl have been expecting? I am
very lonely-so lonely that do not see
how can give her up"
Iglanced at him, and the room seemed
swimming around-everything was
dreadfully unreal. tried tossit down,
and was carried tenderly to sofa.
'sShall it be Edna Darlington or Edna
Cranford?" he whispered. "You need
not break your promise to john
"Edna Crawford" l replied, feeling
that had left the world entirely, and
was in another sphere of existence.
If the thought crossed my mind that
Mr.. Crawford had rather cheerfully sup
planted his son. the proceeding was fully
justified during the visit which l soon
received from that young gentleman. |
tried to make it plain to him that ! did
him no wrong, as had never protested
to love him, though not at all sure that l
wouldn't receive the shaking threatened
on previous occasion. and endeavored
to be as tender as possible, Tor L ieit
really sorry for him.
To nv great surprise John lau .hed
heartily.
"Well, this is jolly!" he exclaimed.
"And am not a william. after all. What
do you think of her Edna"
He produced an ;vory-type in rich
velvet Casa pretty, little, blue-eyed
simpleton, who looked about II.
"Rose," he continued Rose Darl-
ing; the name suits her, doesn't 1t? She
was staying at my uncle's in. Maryland
that's where I've been visiting, you
know, and she's such dear little con-
fiding thing that fellow couldn't help
falling in love with her. And she thinks
no end of me, you see; says she's quite
afraid of me and all that"
John knew that 1 wasn'ta bit afraid
of him; but felt an elderly sister sort
~ hio honn1ntss and had
never liked him 80 we'll as at that mo-
ment. And this was the dreadful news
that his father had come to break to Inc
when this narrative was nipped IN the
bud by my revelations and the inter
view ended in far more satisfactory
manner than either Of us had antlc!pa-
ted.
So kept my promise to John, after
all; and as Miss Rose kept hers, he IS
now steady married man, and very
agreeable son-in-law.