davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-20
Natal Standard Dictionary.

The National Standard Dictionary
benefit and old we'll known that Wbsts
adults to The National
handbook for ready reference Gus
National Standard
the Weekly Inter Ocean,
$475. : " 80 " : - - "
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-20
yank,on and Hurley v. sw,n LaI
b. b. DEYo, Paor.1u1o

Yanktou omes u the oomnsrsial House
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-20
rnfantilc Blood Purifiers
and Skin Beautif1ers.
A Positive Cure for Every form
Of Skin and Blood Diseases,
from PlmDleS to ScrOftlla.

az. IN a letter dated May 2S: 1T works to I
charm on my baby'a face and head. Cured tht
head entirely, and has nearly cleaned the tAci
of sores. have recommended 1t TO several
and DR.. Plant has ordered it for them."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER-DAY SAINTs.-Services il the Taoer-
nscls 81 2 p. M.
BAPTIST CHURCH Dr.. DeMott,
pastor. Services at IL s.m. Union in
the Second Congregational at night.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL.-Holy
c0mmunion 7.30 a. m, sunday school
9.45 am, Morning Prayer and sermon
IL an. Evening prayer and sermon at
Is pm.
REoReANIzED CHURCH Elder T.
w. Smith. Misslonsry to Australia,
will preach in Mission Chapel. Second
South Street st 80 and at 7.3) pm. All
are welcome.
PEEITENTIARY. Religious services
at the PenitenGiary to-day ut o'clock,
undsr the auspices OF the Young Mem
Christian Association. Rev. q. NJ
Jeffrey will presch.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL. -
Preaching to-day ct IL q. M. by the
pastor. Rsv. J. Il. Kyle. Sabbath
school at IL 10 pm. This eva1ing Rev
=. +. Lee will dalivar parlor lecture OF
"Travel il the holy Land" All are
cordially invited.
CoNesEaATIoNAL CFUBcH.-Sarvice,
at II ~. Rev. a. Il. Hall breaches
for the last time before leaving for the
east. At the clo:e of the service q
Church meeting will be held to takt
steps looking to futurs supply of tue
pulpit, which all friends are invited tt
attend. No Sunday School. No even
ing service.
METHODIST CHURCH. AT the re
opening to-day Rev. DR.. jackson vii
presch at IL am. Sunday School a
2 80 pm. In tha evening at s m
Rev Mr.. Iliff gives the 6-st of a series o
Lectures on the "Phi'osophy OF tn
Christian Religion" Subj ct to nigh
l"Desth the Basis Of Life" All person
are fres-Str rgors made Welcome
Miss Haydn will sing at both services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
Tho InsigniflcanCe Of Humanity.

a spectator who, seeing a bubble
floating on great river. bad his
attention 50 absorbed by the bubble
that he ignored the riyer-na5, even
ridiculed any one woo thought til -
the river out OF which the bubble arose
and into which it would presently
elspse, deserved recognition. would
Gily typiiy a disciple of NJ. Comse.
who csn,ering all bis higher sen.i-
ments on humanity, holds i, absurd
to let either tAough. or feeling DO
occupied with that great stream OF
creative power, unilmi'ed in space or
time, OF which humanity is trsnsi-
tory product. E7ea 4 intead OF
being the dul lesdsn -hued thing il is,
the bubb humanity had reached
that stage OF ir;descencs OF which,
happily, high sample Ct man or
woman sometimes elbows Us begin
ming. il would stlll owe whatever there
waa IN il OF beauty to that iDioi.e
| add eternal energy cut OF Whioh
humanity has quite receltly emerged
and into which it must, in course o.
time, sutside, AS with thousands q
lower types OF creatures which nave
severally illustrated the truth that 'ht
life and death of tha Individual pre-,
| figure in h7iet space the life aud
death of the race. so with ihis high
eat tyre of creature. mao; begin
ming and end to humanity are 10 les
certain than the beginning and enc
to each Eumsn being ADD 70 sup
nose that this relatively evanescen
! iorm of existence ousht to occupy
onr minds so exclusively as 10 lsav,
no snace for consciousness OF tina
ultimate existence OF which il is hu
ona Iorm out OF multi!udes-an ulti
nate existsnce which Nas manifested
in infiui.ely-varisd ways beiorl
humanity arose. and will be mani
tested in in6nitely-varied other way
when humanity bsa ceased to be
seems very strange-to me. indeed
am szipg.- Herbert Spencer.in Popu
| lar Science Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
THOSE WHO TRAVEL.
Arrivals at the Several Hotels
Yesterday.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL

j Hamilton, Provo: OF Hayes, San
Jose; j q Long. W Ward, Engl and;
Z Stonemaker, Bsltimore; E w Taylor,
P Y junction; Mrs w McGinnesO and
children, Park City; 7 T Frame, ] Z
Earle, W B Lawrence and wife, " o
Taylor, P V Junction; B T Neves, Pue-
bic; B A Barclay, r. Dorsde; q G StrAt-
ton, Tucson; A D Deming, San Pedroi
B N Lobdell, New York; OF Carlisle,
Ohio; G D Green, Ashland; N NJ DEM
crest, Gold Hill; @ L Cope, Santa Bar
burn; T Bingham and wife. Council
Bluff; ] Hicks, Bay City, Mich; Z V
MAsser, Leadville.
Cliff HOUSE.
J BAluta, + Bacher, Lake Superior;
Mrs j Adams and boy, Chicago; j 3
Walkin, Nevada; V N Perry. San Fran
cisco; j Lawson, Mcclure and wife. I
Mcdonald, Bingham; II Pollicutt,
Ophir; w Doreghty. T Hollygate Sing
cam; a Riley, Omaha.
WHITE HOUSE.
T Richards, ] Stevens, San Juan; I
Kelly. Stockton; H Duchiner, Provo; Z
Boukofsky, San FRANCHISE; Z Hawker,
Denver: F Wilmilh, Ogden; T Harden,
CollentVilie; J Moore, Tpsnish Fork;
Comstoek, SIN Francisco; O Fl Creek,
Park City; r Phillips. New York City;
r A Hill, Tintic; SIS Worthipgton
Grantsvillec; CO Wheeler. Silver City,
Utah, P johnson, L MCCARTHY, Chi
Cage; w James, Frisco; Robt Maunnei
Park City; j HAnlan, N Newcomer
Denver; ] doricks, brur, w Brur, ]
Coulter, j Hoggsr'y, Ogden; w Stock
dale, Bingham Canyon; L 6 Hsmstune
Frisco; 4 Shelly, Denver, j Moore
Spanish Fork; w Lsmour, Chicago: y
Cooper aud daughter, West Jordan; v
Il Shuttle, w 81 Burn, Bingham; NJ {
Hurnwell, Gesvenworth, Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31

shove are SOLID FACTS sustained by
, f and By the experience
,c ce From long testimonials publish the oloWiDgaa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31

Orangeville-A. c. VanBrunn,
Justice Of the peace; Azriah TT tile,
constable; Owen Andersen, n. I.
Gnymon, fence viewers.
Schotield-John L. Nelson. con-
stable; W. Fitzsimmons, fence
viewer.
Muddy-Jacob Ninety, justice of
the peace; Oscar Beebe, cor stable;
James T. Foot, John G. Duncan,
fenea viewers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
Bucklen's Arnica SalYe,

The hest salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sslt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Cbapped Hands, Chilblains, Cotns,
apd all Skin Eruptions. AMI poo
itively cures Piles, or no pay re,
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
-'fice IS cents per box. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31

Lake City,
Bismarck Cooking Range for two years and ind that gives en-
VIE '""'' N SAMUEL s. WALKER,
roLs Sons. OF Walker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31

The whole physical mechanism
becomes impaired by the heavy
winter diet and lack Of open air
exercise. Ayers Sarsaparil'a is the
the proper remedy 10 take in the
spring of the year to purify the
blood, invigorate the system, excite
the liver to action, and restore the
healthy tone and Vigor of The
system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
Salt Lake City, Utah, August 18Th, 1884,
Messrs. VIM. Jennings & Sons:

your favor, concerning Bismarck Range
it,
ornsHental Respectfully yours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31

A DOSE In TINE SAVES NINE OF
HALE's HONEY OF HOREHoUNI
AND TAR for coughs.
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS Cure
in one Minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31

Salt Lake City, August 81. 1884.
Ihsve Bismarck R,nge for some time and fnd frat ia
4ues good foil zs water back and
quenty bos and heats water in the most satisfactory manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31

EMERY COUNTY
Orange SeeIy, justice o; probate
Joseph DenisHn, clerk or court
John D kiGpack, assessor and c0i-
iector; II. a. i.oveisss, sheriff; c.,
@. Larsen. jr., treasurer; j. Is. Reid
prosecuting attorney ; E las II. Cox,
surveyor; D. W. Holloway, coroner;
William Taylor, ST., selec,man
PrtClDct officers Castle Dale
G &. Larsen, justice Of peacs;
George kdmi-tnp. constable; James
jos, James Vile, x, Fiedrick An
derson, fence viewers.
Huntipgton-N. H. Stevens
jastce OF the peace; Johu 4. John
son, constable; "a. G. Allen, Thomas
Wakefield, Christian Ottson, fence
viewers.
Juab-Thomas NJ. Pritehe't, jus
iics OF the peace; J. II. Luster
constable.
Price-C. W. Mcintyre, ia. tic'
Of tie peace; Levi Lammon. con-
stable; Charles Johnson, B. Nc
/. Intyre, fence viewers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
COUNTY AND PRECINCT OF
FICERS.

List of names of persons elected
TO the various offices in the Territory
at the election held August 4th,
1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT..
Division OF kilograms and Reports for
the benefit OF Commerce and Agricul-
lure:
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug 80. 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31

Mex. Their. SS.7 Min. Their. 50 4
Hsinfall during "A hou;s. COCO.
True Local lime.
J.ORAIa. Sgt. Sig. Corps, U.S.A.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15
The HighMaYman Reappears.

The highwayman upon the New
market, or indeed, upon any other
English road, says the London Standard,
would now provoke as much astonish-
ment as the temperance of one of
those long-legged bustards which are
known 20 have once frequented the
heath, Strangely enough, however,
the robbers, from whom-at any rate
after the fashion-we have long en-
Joyed happy deliverance in England
are cropping up" again on the other
side of the channel, and making the
purlieus and approaches to "the French
Newmarket" far from safe. "Chantilly,"
says the correspondent of a contemporary,
appears TO be infested at this moment
with a gang of marauders, and the po-
lice hesitate as to what they shall do.
| The same cry comes from the suburbs
of Paris, and even upon the bouievards
| it is by no means safe for a solitary way
farer- especially if he be a foreigner
| to walk home alone at night NJ. Yves
Guyot, who keeps the Partisan police
continually under his watchful ken, has
host of uncomfortable stories to tell
as to the venality, the high-handed tyr
amy and lawlessness, the cowardice,
and the partiality of the "sergents de
vile" and emphatically warns English
men and Americans to beware lest some
such mishap-involving Else imprison-
ment and long detention Defall them
as last year overlook a hapless citizen
of the transatlantic republic, who could
not speak French, Returning to Chan
lilly, we find that the mail has recently
been robbed there and the registered
letters distracted. 1t is insinuated that
this larceny could hardly have been per-
petrated without the connivauce of the
official guardian of the letter bags. Not
many nights since.the gig belonging to an
English trainer of race horses was
stopped at night by two men in the
forest of La Morlaye, but by vigorously
| fogging his horse, and forcing him 20
3allop, tue intended victim escaped
from his assailants. On reaching La
Morlaye he sailed forth with his stable
lads in pursuit of the thieves, but with
| ont sucPpSS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15
MY TREASURE.
BY MINNIE MAY CURTIS.

had little garden deep,hid within nay heart
And there in one snail corner, from all the rest
apart,
A lovely flower blooming, whose perfume
rare and sweet
Filled all my heart with fragrance, and made
life seem complete
cherished it with fondest care, and watched il
day by day
For fear some sudden, cruel gust might snatch it
far away.
twas feeble, tender plant, so very frail and
small,
And yet it was my choicest one, the sweetest OF
them all
But in spite of tender nursing with pain saw
Though wateTed oft with loving tears it faded
fast away,
And when the days of spring time came. with
flowers and genial sun.
Twas then lost my fairest flower; its little life
was done.
Through the daytime it had fingered, but at eve
had dropped and died,
And sat with my lost treasure i'll the golden
eventide.
Then amid nights dreary shadows battled with
woe and pain,
Crushing down the hearts rebellion that would
rise and rise again.
So wept throughout the nighttime, but at early
dawn of Gay,
Calmly, yet with mighty effort, hid my sorrow
my hearts mot secret chamber. fashioned I
grave with care
And while rosy morn was shining gently laid my
treasure there.
Other flowers of rarer beauty in my heart may
blossom yet,
But the memory Of that lost one l can never
quite forget,
For as old and withered rose leaves still faint.
sweet breath reveal
Through my heart a lasting fragrance from my
buried flower will steal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15
Chicago UpS and Downs.

From the New York Graphlc.l
Philo Carpenter and Timothy Wright
owned farms of so acres apiece in the
very heart of the West Division, Chicago.
Carpenter just hung on to his property,
and to-day he is alive and enormously
wealthy. Wright specialized with his
and died poor. At the time of the pan
ic of 1873 he owned real estate valued
at 100000, and had cash debts OF
81, 100000. He tried to settle, but the
100000 worth of land would not paw
his Indebtedness. Nobody wanted it
He left town owning no land, but in
debt $4,000.
II. II. Honore was rich man at the
time of the Chicago fire, which badly
crippled him. His faith was unbound
ed however. He built one magnificent
block and mortgaged it to build another
Then he mortgaged that and put up an
other. Three years later, under the
pressure of hard times, he lost them all.
Property had deprecated so that none
of his buildings would sell for enough to
pay off the mortgage. He is plain old
man, who eats tobacco as he would
bread. His two daughters, both beau
tiful, were brilliantly married, one to
Potter Palmer and the other to Fed
Grant
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15
Sunerstitions about Cats.

From the Gentemeu's Magazine
Without entering very fully into the
importance with which the cat was in
vested IN olden times by reason of the
supernatural element supposed to reside
in it, We may briefly note that 10y the
Egyptians it was so highly honored
''as to receive sacrifice and devotions
and to have stately temples erected to
its honor" We may further allude to
what Herodotus says of the sudden i'm
pulse which seized the Egyptian cats
to leap into the fire and the attempts of
the, Egyptians to prevent it. 1t is re-
lated, too, that IN whatever house a cat
died all the family shaved their eye
brows. Diodorous Siculus, moreover,
records how Roman, happening one
day accidentally to kill a cat, the mob
Immediately assembled round the house
where he was, neither the entreaties of
some of the principal men sent 10y the
king nor the fear of the Romans, with
whom the Egyptians were then nego-
tiating peace, being able to save the
mans life. In the middle ages the cat
was very important parsonage at re-
hgious festivals. At AK, in Provence,
for instance, on the festival of Corpus
Christi, the finest tom cat of the coun-
try, wrapped like a child in swaddling
clothes, was publicly exhibited in a
magnificent shrine. Every knee was
bent, every hand either strewed flowers
or poured incense, and, in short, the cat
on this occasion was treated in all re-
spects as the god of the day. In Sicily
the cat is still held sacred to st. Martha;
and it is said that anyone who kills this
animal will thereby bring upon himself
unhappiness for seven years.
In Germany the cat and the mouse are
sacred to the funeral of st. Ger
trude. These examples. therefore, are
sufficient to show how universal has
been the homage, which man in all
times and countries has paid to the cat.
An interesting survival of primitive
culture, when our simple ancestors, not
having risen to clear conception of
their own pre-eminence in the scale of
created life, were only too prone to del
fy and Uorsbir nrI1taS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15

any remarks to him about his return
except Baiie Scott, who was, perhaps
| Just little nettled at Peters air OF
| satisfaction.
"Sae you haze found your prodigal at
last, Deacon" he ventured to say one
afternoon, as they met In front of the
court house.
mae vera hard matter that, Baltic
| Scott. When a man is a judge o a
district court and a member o the
Legislature and has married an ex-
governors daughter, he's no i'll to find.
Guide day to you, Bailie," and he
walked away with the air OF one who
felt that he had settled question
thoroughly.
To Dominic Frazer, however, he
opened his heart with all the humanity
OF grateful man.
God has been better to bath o us
than we deserve, Dominic. But we haze
seen our faults and said sac, and the
| future is to be for the mending of them.
There is nae either thing for flesh und
blood % do"
"You are building him fine house l
hear"
"Ay; when | haze coaxed the lad ava
from his ain hame it's but a just thing to
build him another. He'll get here by
the time it is ready for him. Then I'll
haze my son and bonnie bit daughter
in-law and the four Draw BARNS.
never hoped for sac much love and Joy
again, never. | have ma the words to
express my thankfulness; but Domin lie,
I'll write you a liberal check for the
kirk debt; for you'n ken when man
talks in gold sovereigns what he says.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15
Origin of Carriages.

Theol dest carriages, used by the
ladies of England, were called whirli-
cotes. These became questionable after
Ann, the daughter of Charles ". and
queen of Richard H., about the end Of
the fourteenth century, showed how
gracefully they could ride on a side
saddle. Coaches were first known in
England in the year 1880. They were
introduced from Germany, by the Earl
of Arundel. They came into general
use among the nobility in the year 1905.
The celebrated Duke Of Buckingham
was the first who rode in coach and
six horses. To ridicule this pomp, the
Earl of Northumberland put eight
horses to his carriage. Coaches let to
hire were first established Ia London
in 1925. There were only twenty of
them kept at the principal inns In the
year 1887 there were fifty hackney
coaches; in 1854 there were two hun
dred; IN 1894 they were limited to
seven hundred; and in 1855 to eight
hundred; there are now eleven hundred
- Farmers Gazette.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15
Winter Care of Sheep.

"The winter care of the flock" says
the Pittsburg Stockman, lis where
many new sheep-men make mistakes.
1t is no trouble to keep sheep through
the summer, but often inexperienced
flock masters lose half their sheep in a
single winter. The reason of this is
either carelessness, or ignorance of the
nature and requirements of the
sheep. The most successful winter
care of sheep cannot be undertaken
without suitable stabling. This is the
first great requisite. There is no use
trying to keep a sheep thriving, and at
the same time have its wool saturated
with water, with the temperature down
toward zero. Then, after seeing that
you have sufficient shelter for your
sheep, the next most important thing is
to see that they have an abundant sup
ply of hay or other forage. The hay
or fodder must be early cut and put up
IN the very best condition. With these
preliminary preparations a flock of
sheep can be wintered safely, cheaply,
and proftably. With good hay and
proper shelter sheep require but very
little grain. These facts alone should
determine every shepherd to provide
proper stabling for them as an econom-
&c measure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15
Honey Dew.

Prof. Cook There are several varieties
Of honey dew, but none of it falls from
the heavens, as some suppose, like man
ma in the days of I'D. 1t is secreted by
insects or plants. The con monest in
sect honey dew is that from plant
and bark lice. Plant lice honey dew is
sweet and paatable, but that from bark
lice is nauseating. Another kind of
honey dew comes from the special
glands on the stems or leaves of plants,
and still another from Ergot, morbid
growth, caused by parasitic fungus
which attacks certain grasses. Most of
the bark lice honey is gathered in the
spring before there are many blossoms.
If this is extracted before the honey
from the fruit trees is gathered, it Will
do no harm, but try to prevent its being
mixed with honey gathered later in the
season,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15
How Much SIeep,

On this question, every one is a law
unto himself. The only true rule is take
enough. Old Mother Means, in aEggles-
tons Hoosier Schoolmaster," advised
her husband when buying cheap land
While yer gettin, get a plenty" Sc
say we in regard to sleep, full quantity
OF which is more valuable than the
grandest farm that the sun ever shone
upon.
1t is during the wakeful hours that
the muscles and the nervous system and
brain expend their energies. Muscles
are partially recruited during the day
by nourishment taken, but the great re
cuperating work of the nerves and
brain Is done during the sleep. Such
recuperation mus at least equal the ex.
penditure made through the day, OF
else the brain is i'll nourished, wastes
wrlthes. Persons who in early English
history were condemned to death by
being prevented from sleeping, always
died raving maniacs Persons who are
starved to death, suffer brain starvation
also, and pass into hallucination and
then into insanity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15
Self-POssesSed Brides.

DO you know that brides very sell
dom lose their self-possession,"
remarked popuarl clergyman
the other day. Il have" he
continued, "since my ordination
united in bonds of holy matrimony
great number of loving couples, but
while L have never seen man who was
not overcome by nervousness, and who
at the very least, admitted feeling very
weak in the knees, L have never seen q
bride, who, to all outward appearances,
was not perfectly calm and self-pos-
sessed, as she stood up before the
crowded church and glanced at her
train to make sure that it fell in becom-
ing folds. l have had all sorts of queer
experiences in the matter of fees. Last
fall L united young couple, both of
whom were prominent members of ST
Louis society, the groom being, as well,
very well provided with this worlds
goods. Just before stan ting off for the
train after the reception the young
| man came up and unobtrusively
slipped an envelope into my hand
| Later in the evening / handed it to my
wife who regards such fees as her es-
| peclai property, and she opened it and
pulled out big old fashioned penny,
punched with several holes. They have
| Just returned from their European tour.
and the happy husband sought me out
the other day and begged that would
tell him what he had given me. 1t
seems he had put his old lucky piece
into the envelope instead of the twenty
dollar gold piece he had intended"