davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
Lundborg's RHENIsH COLOGNE,

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
14A Lexing ton ave. between 18th aud 3llthsts. 49,
Tona To- To T. Impotence Sterilty. Dlset9es OF the
rnary organs ald nervous system specalties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

Wells Trough on Corns.n 15c. Ask for it.
Complete permanent cure COrns. warts. bunions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
Announcements.

We make the most nOurishing breads in {
world. HEALTH FOOD CO., n 4th.avo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
NETWORK CITY.

The subscriptions to the proposed memorial to
William +. Dodge are filing up rapidly. Out OF
S15 900 required, 81 900 is already subscribed.
EXCAVATIONS FOR POLICE STATION.
The excavotIons for the new building OF the First
Police Precinct Station, in Old Slip, are very nearly
finished. The driving of piles for the foundation
will be begun within a few days.
THE PROPOSED UNION OF IRON EXCHANGES:
No definite action about the proposed union OF the
Iron and Metal Exchanges was taken yesterday.
The members Of the Iron and Metal Exchange Com
pany adjourned without taking vote on the
question.
JEANETTE SURVIVORS CALLING ON MRS. DE LONG.
Lieutenant Danenhowcr and the other SURVIVORS
of the Jeanette who arrived in this city on IueS-
day went to Washington yesterday afternoon. 10
the morning some of the men called on Mrs. De
Long.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02

In looking over Il field of corn, you
will always find some stalks taller and
stronger than the rest, with more
vigorous look, and fairer promise So
it is in looking over section of coun-
try, you will find here and there farm
er that outstrips his neighbors, in the
character of his buildings, the elegance
OF his surroundings, the abundance of
his crops, and the wealth of his harvest.
With the same soil, the same sunshine,
the same winds, rains, drouths, and
storms, one farmer will succeed while
another will fail. Thoroughly success
full farming anywhere requires capaci-
ties and talents Of no mean order. The
success is in the man in nine cases out
of ten and not in the soil. Accidents,
misfortunes and adverse elements may
delay success for time, but in the long
run the careful and judicious farmer
out-strips his less careful neighbors
Particularly is this the case in Dakota
where labor in farming properly applied
gives such sure and ample returns. The
successful farmer makes few mistakes.
He does not lose the corn crop of sea-
son by planting corn that will not grow,
he gets his wheat, oats and barley into
the ground instead of on to it, he has a
mortal hatred of weeds, and never goes
to town leaving them to grow in his
corn. He harvests in season and takes
care Of his crop; he has fat horses, dry
stables, and convenient yards, he takes
care of his plows, cultivators, moving
machine and other farming tools, not
leaving them scatterered about to rust
and rot. He avoids mortgage as he
would wild beast, unless it was
Gagged, that is unless he knows exactly
how he is going to pay it. In short the
successful farmer is the man who
simply attends to his business in season
and runs his farm on common business
principles, of taking care of what he
has got, Of doing work in season and
after the best methods as proven by ex-
pcricnce, in raising crops best adapted
to the soil and climate, in having good
profitable hogs and cattle, and not
scrubs. The farmer who does this in
Dakota is as sure to get rich as the sun
is to shine.-Vermi1lion Republican.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
Turner County Herald.
Published Every Thursday.
HURLEY, dakota. AUG. ?, 1883.

It takes the money, the brains, years
of hard and anxious labor and self
sacrifice of a certain set of men to or
ganize, build and create town. The
man who is willing to take advantage
of their labors, to reap the reward OF
their efforts without contributing his
share toward keeping up the ma :hinery
of progress, is a consummate hog, a
useless citizen, and a miserable burden
upon the body polite. They lie to as
SCISSORS to avoid carrying their share of
the public burdens, slink away from
subscription papers for public improve
ments, dodge every public responsible
ty, never pay a cent towards supporting
newspaper, or any other public insti
tuition, if they can dodge it or lie out of
1t. They are 80 ready to profit by the
energy, enterprise and money of others
that they generally pay their private
debts only so long as it is for their sell
fish interests to do SO, or because the
law compels them to do it. Men of this
stamp exist, but too many Of them will
kill any town outright, and it won take
long either.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02

one. and had the money for my home IN
Illinois to build a better house here and
buy more stock, and in five years my
home here will be worth double the
money that the old place was worth.
That is the reason so many men are
leaving good homes to settle IN new
country, Farming lands are too high
in most of the eastern states to make
farming a very profitable business, so
the eyes of the whole United States are
turned to the valuable free homes OF
Dakota. There is room for thousands
yet, and not until the whole vast area
of Dakota is occupied by actual settlers,
will the rush of immigration cease, or
the country cease to boom.-Da6ota
Farmer.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
THE NEW WEST.

What 1t Is-What 1t Will Be-Nhy 1t
Booms.
Much has been said and written
about Dakota. One cannot pick up
paper-East. West, North or South
but there is something said about this
great northwest territory. Facetious
editors have tried to ridicule the coun-
try by publishing extravagant stories
ABOUT the soil, climate, and general
character of the country, calling it the
Banana Belt" and the "Goose Orch
ard; but the fact remains that Dakota
has climate much less rigorous than
Minnesota or northern Iowa; soil un-
surpassed for fertility, even in the fa-
nous valleys of Ohio, or the corn region
of Illinois, and is as beautiful a prairie
country as the sun ever shown upon.
The endless tide of settlers that is ponr-
ing in to occupy the free homes of the
territory-the thousands Of excursion
lists and tourists who are visiting the
country, ali testify to the grandly beau
tiful country, the fertility of the soil,
and the mildness and healthfulness Of
the climate. Dakota was once sup
posed to be rainless eXpanse of dry,
sterile plains, capable Of sustaining only
meagre population Of Indians, who
lived along the rivers. If such were
the facts, there has been very remark
able climatic change within the last
twenty-five years. The rainfall of Da-
kota now is sufficient for all practical
farm purposes, coming as it does, at the
season of the year when it is most need
ed. The rainy season commences n
April, and continues through MAY,
June and July, embracing the four
growing months of the year. There
are usually a few rainy days in Septem-
Der and October, but the fall is sea-
son of bright, clear days, and still, star
lit nights. The cold, dreary, rainy days
of the eastern states are unknown in
this region. The people who are set
ting in this favored spot are not luna
tics nor land-sharks, but they represent
the most enterprising, energetic ele-
ments of the older states. They came
out to this new country simply because
they wished to better their condition;
and, having once seen the country, and
tested its climate and soil, nothing can
induce them to return to their old
homes in the Eastern states. Many of
them owned valuable farm and beauti-
full houses, but they sold them, and
came here. In conversing with one Of
this class, the question was asked:
"What induced you to sell your farm
in Illinois, and leave your home where
you were doing well enough, and come
out to this new country" The answer
he gave will stand for large number
of men situated as he was. He sait Z;
"My farm was too valuable for Inc 10
own. had too much money lockedu
in the land and Improvements to real
ize anything above a very small per
cent. on the investment; so / sold out
for $50 per acre, loaded car with
household goods, another with my team
and farming tools, came on, got farm
for nothing, twice as large as my old
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
Mitchell Mail: The National Home

Mitchell Mail: The National Home
stead Monument will be located on the
forty acres donated by Fl. I'll. Calhoun.
Mitchell Mail: Gen. Tom Thumb is
dead, but Dakota can boast OF a man
who is even smaller than was Gen.
Thumb. We refer to Commodore
Dwiggins, of Miller, Oak. Mr.. Dwig-
gins is twenty-seven years old, weighs
about eighty pounds, and is tn rec feet
and four inches in height. The writer
spent his youthful days in the same
town and school with Mr.. Dwiggins,
and has seen him stand by the side OF
Tom Thumb. He was rather brighter
than the average scholar, and had an
answer ready for every question put to
him. He has one sister larger than the
average size, and another that promises
to be as small as himself. He is a
jeweler by trade.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
FINAL PROOFS.

Land Office at Yankton, d. T., July 81, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Wm. NJ.
Co. b. T.. at Canton, the county seat thereof, on
Saturday, September 18th. 1888, ut 10 O'Clock 4.
nl., viz: Thomas Filion, homestead No. 10,255
Sioux Falls series, for the northeast quarter sec
tion Z, township 81, range 81. He names the5fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land Viz
Geo. McClung Joseph La Barge, Christ Roberts,
of Long Greek, Q. d. Hinkley, of Kidder, all of
Lincoln Co., ID. I.
bel G. A. WETTER Register
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02

Land Office at Yankton, d. T., June %, 1888
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
or receiver at Yankton d. T., on Friday, Aug
10TH 1888, at 10 q. m.,, viz: John Heirigs, home
stead No, 23l9, for the southwest quarter sec
ton A. township 97, range 3D. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation OF, said land, viz;
Peter Huber and Frank Huber of GAINESVILLE
Dakota; Joseph HolHbaucr and Sebastian Ohry,
OF Childstown, Dakota.
G. A. WETTER, Register.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
Land Office at Yankton, d. T.. June &C. 1888.

Land Office at Yankton, d. T., June &c, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his claim,
or receiver at Yankton, d. T., on Friday, Sept
!, 1ss3,at 10 a. m viz: Joseph Friedl, declaratory
statement No. 5l4G, for the south one-half north
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous COZ , residence upon and cultivation of,
SAID land VIZ: Joseph Bichlmeir, Alvis Haider
town, Turner county, ID. T.
G. A. WETTER, Register
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02

Land Office at Yankton, D. T., July 10Th, 1893.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inteI-
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Vale P.
Thielman, clerk of the district court for Turner
tember lst, 1888, at 10 o'clock m., viz: William
Andrews, under homestead entry No 1999 for
the southwest quarter section IA township 81, Z
range 81. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and culti-
walton Of, said land, viz James Sherard, Matt
Conway, John Il. Buchanan, William Zuver, all
of Spring Valley, Turner Co, d. r.
vpt G. A. WETTER, Register.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
Land onlcc at yankton, D. T., July II, 1888

1.'rTIU OHOC ttt dIktOI1I d IT. q my II, 1ooo'
IN named settler has filed notice of his intef-
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Vale Z.
county, at Swan Lake, D. r., on Monday Sept.
10th, 1883. at 10 O'Clock a. m. viz: Flora r. 81
merSen homestead entry No 26SG, for the north
east quarter sec. ., town 9S, range 53. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: Duan G. Smith, Horace Sheldon, David Hill
ton, Silas G. Phillips, all of Parker, Turner Co.,
d. L.
vpt G. A. WETTER, Register
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
Land Office at Yankton, D. T.. May 2cth. 1sss=

Land Office at Yankton, D. T., May Goth, 1881
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tlon to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof Will be made before Vale p
county. at swan Lake, d. r., on Saturday, July
2ist, 1883 at 10 o'oclock a. m, .yx: Archibald r
Murray, homestead entry No. BPS, for the south
and the east half of the northwest quarter of sec
ti9E 32, township 90, range 80. He names the
dence upon, and cultivation OF, said land viz:
Albert Sage, Willis Kinyan. John Ervine, AL
mond B. Sage, all of Parker, Turner county d. r.
Vpt G. A. WETTEIi, Register
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-08-02
Land onice at Yapkton D r Jupc 221 ,ssa

Land Office at Yankton, D. r., June 22d, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tlon to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Vale r.
Thic)man. clerk of the district court, at Swan
Lake, D. T., on Monday, Aug 10, 1885, at 10 a m,
VIZ: George Griebel, homestead entry No. 1906,
9S, range %. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon, and cul-
Jacob Kippen, William II. Stoddard, David H. >
and
for the southeast quar- Ipr section 10. township
9s. range 52. He names the following witnesses
to proves his continuous residence upon, and
gar, Jacob Kippen, William II. Stoddard, George
Griebel, all of LennoX, Lincoln county, D. T.
CA. WEIgrER, Register.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-01-11
DiliriousIy Happy.

Among the inmates of the insane asy-
lum on Blackwell's Island IS a hand
some man about tifty-six years of age
who, the physician in charge SAYS, is the
happiest man in the world and has been
SO for the last two years. He imagines
himself enormously wealthy and his de-
light is to offer costly presents to every
one he meets. He wants to make ali
the world as happy as himself, and
hence he promises valuable presents to
everybody he comes in contact with.
He gives away, in his fancy, houses,
farms, money, iewelry and rich wear
ing apparel. adapting in every case his
gifts to the condition of the people who
are to receive them. The physicians
say this poor man will come to a sudden
death, for he is suffering from general
paresis, desease which it is said, has
greatly increased during the Il tdecade
Formerly such cases were bry rare,
and physicians would travel miles to
witness aud investigate the mental
phenomena of their condition. Now
they can find them in any asylum. They
hive in wild delirium of joy, and can
readily be picked out of crowd of luna
tics by a lay visitor, by their excessive
and unnatural cheerfulness. 1t would
be fortunate thing if lunacy always
took the form of general paresis, for an
immense amount of suffering would be
saved the most unfortunate class Of I'M
fortunate beings Sufferers from the
disease are never violent, simply bolster
ously jubilant. They think the whole
world is their friend. -Denoresf Month.
In
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-01-11

up king and won. ''My luck is won
derful,'' he said. s'Yes,,' said his adj
versary; ''and all the more wonderful
since | have the four kings of the pack
In my poeketr' and the professor of leg
erdemain laid them on the table.
Il remember said the gentleman who
had travelled in Russia, ''being at a ball
given by the Empress to the late EN-
peror on his birthday. l was playing at
ecarte. when the Emperor, who was
wandering about, came behind me to
watch the game. My adversary and
were both at four, and it was my deal.
Now said the Emperor, let us see
whether you can turn up the king
dealt. and then held up the tur1-up card,
observing. Your orders, sir, have been
obeyed.' A dozen times afterward the
Emperor asked me how l managed it,
and he never would believe that it was
a mere hazard and that l had taken the
chance of the card being king"
The Gar was as much astonished at
the result of his remark as the young
gentleman who, looking over a pretty
girls shoulder while she was playing
cards, observed: ''What lovely hand!n
"You may have it, if you want it,
murmured she; and all the rest of the
evening he was wondering what her in
tentions were.-ChansberS' Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-01-11
FARM AND PRESIDE.

Warm soap-suds will keep bugs of
Of house-plants and make them grow
very fast. -t3s &
Ink can be entirely taken out of
white goods with milk, if the milk be
applied the moment after the splitting of
the ink. !.
Feed all the sweet apples that are
not marketable to the pigs and horses.
They are healthful and especially rel
ished by those animals. 7. Herald.
Cream bake: Three and half cups
of flour, three cups of sugar, one cup of
butter, one cup of milk, five eggs, one
teaspoonful of soda and one of cream
tarter. This will make large three
layer cake. Cincinnati Times.
Bureau covers are now made in
crash, design of leaves and flowers
being generally worked in linen floss.
They can be washed, and on this &C
count have much to recommend them.
The work is usually solid, and they are
finished off by an insertion of drawn
work and fringe.-N r Times.
&C. H. johnson tells the Fruit GrOs0er
that by going carefully over his grounds
several times each season and removing
and burning all plants showing raspberry
rust he has succeeded to such an extent
that no more than half dozen cases of
the disease appeared last year in the
whole of his three acres devoted to this
fruit, while another grower at some dis
lance ''lost almost his entire stock with
out knowing the cause"
AS a general thing. says sensible
writer, all of our farm tools are too
heavy. Generally speaking, the farm
wagon that will bear up under a ton
weight with ease isplenty heavy enough
for all practical purposes to which a
farm wagon should be put. If you want
to haul two tons it is far better and
cheaper in the end to make two loads of
it. The saving in horse flesh and feed
will, in few years, amount to enough
to buy new one and have something
left for profit. Ifyou are about ordering
new wagon have it made light and of
the best material and you will never
regret it.-N. z. Herald.
"A new bug has turned up in Maine
The farmers already dread it worse than
the potato-bug. 1t has so far been found
only in the town of Cherryfield and
vicinity, in Washington County. 1t
crawls at snails pace, but is diflsing
itself too rapidly. A local paper says it
resembles large snail, has the power
of elongation, and when extended to full
length is three or four inches long. It
is supposed to have been brought from
Europe in bundle of shrubbery. The
Irish say it is very common in the ''old
country" 1t is a filthy looking creature
and very destructive to almost every kind
of vegetable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-01-11
A So, 900 Smoke House.


A man who lives in Albany, N. 1.s
and whose business is that of clerk,
said that he had lately built house that
cost him three thousand dollars: ms
friends expressed their wonder that No
could afford to build SO fine a dwelling
why" said he, "that is my Smoke
house. @ ks
"Your smoke-house! What DO you
mean?'
.Why, Imean that twenty-five years
ago LETT off smoking, and | have Pns
the money saved from smoking WIN
interest, into my house. Hence ! eau
it my smoke-house.
Now, boys, we want you 70 thlnk =.
this when You are tempted 10 take you5
first cigar. Think how much gooo
might be done with the money you yr arg
beginning to end in smoke. w ss
would YOU think OF man VINO 10 am use
himself, would light paper twentY-ilye
cents and watch Il burn? Is u any more s.
sensible TO take for your quarter 2 ron
of dry leaves. light it, and then see II
smoker
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-01-11
For Young Readers.
THE BRIDES SNUG NEST

There was wee Darlington, dainty and fair
AS eyef a golden haired baby could be!
There was a wee dogge with soft, curly hair,
And never doggie more cunning than hel
This baby and doggie, 50 friendly we're they,
That always together they Were through the
day. E =..
Together they breakfasted, dined, and took
Baby Grace at the table, and Snip at her
feet;
And the three-yearold mistress, SO generous
That full half of her dainties her doggie
must eat;
And together the playmates grew healthy and
And the hours went By on q hop, skip and
jump. " N"
Now it happened that Oracle and dOggie one
Grew tired and sleepy, and lay down to rest
And played they were brides, safe hidden
away
In papa's warm dressing-gown for snug
nest; Fus
And soon on the nursery floor in heap
Lay those wonderful BIRDS all so soundly
asleep. ...-----.-..z
The shadows were gathering all over the
room,
When nurse came to look for her darling
Oh, the litter of playthings! She stopped in
the gloom
To gather the well-sCattered toys from the
floor
This, that and the other fast putting in place.
Thinking, meantime: "Why, where is my
dear little GraeeY'
Then, seeing the dressing-gown there in a
heap,
She raised it, and shook it right there in the
dark;
When out rolled the playmates awakened
from sleep.
One beginning to cry and the other to barki
While nursie jumped back with regular
scare .
1.-THE mischief is in the old thing, Ideclarel''
Nary ID. Brine, In Our Little Ones.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-01-11

Opening it eagerly, they found il fpTa
of sugared nuts, burnt almonds and
candied dates, enough goodies TO e;vs
Miss Rose the toOthache for morth =
she had eaten them all herself. :. Roth.
Watson, IN Yotsth'S Co,npanio,l. wig
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-01-11

The question ''WiIl tar eTplodeg
which came up before an Ogdeln,ssoggTIg q.
n. Y, debating society, was setIlso =. y
applying red-hot iron to oarrel q ~.
article. The test and its accompany ING
explosion will not be repeated
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-01-11

An engineer in the employ of the
Philadelphia company that is retaining
100000 acres of Florida lands saws
that the ground so reclaimed will be
found most valuable for the cultivation
OF sugar cane. rice and tropical fruits
Philadelphia Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-01-11

"A Colorado Sheriff undertook to ar
rest cinnamon bear last spring and -
in bed yet.