davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
THE Penalties OF Excess.

Ii is asserted by alienists that Insult
g on the increase. and they account fol
this by saying that people general!,
,verdo everything. Nervousness ano
nervous diseases are continually mcreas
ing, and from similar causes. In fact
lie greatest hindrance to human ionge,
ity to-day is tho tendency toward ex
cess in everything. 1t is not oi!..
IN business that over work is c"mn.h
lo is quite possible to hurt even tn
strongest constitutions by excessive in
''ulgence in mere pleasure. A short
time ago, shat purported to be an &C.
society" was published, and 1t was ~
pressure living and acting and thinking
cannot be kept 10 indefinitely. Nature
always resents over-draits upon her ac-
count current, and sooner or later she
returns them indorsed "no elects
through the medium of a collapse or
IL stroke of PARALYSIS. The
strong too, are 0 THAN the consti.
~tutionAily weak to ruu into excuses, be-
cause they fancy that they cannot over
draw their account. But modern life is
iulI OF pitfalls fer the unwarv, and I'M
fortunately the common example seems
to Justify and certainly encourages the
prevailing tendency TO excess. The ali
enists FAY that VIC smoke too much.
Some Of the doctors contend, indeed,
that tobacca is an active poison, to be
cIasscd, as it is by the temperance folk,
with alcohol. But the more constrva-
tive assert tlat great consti utional harm
IS done bv tie intemperate use OF 1.-The
weed" during the period Of adolescence,
and few eau doubtt.lis who notes the pas
cigarette of the period. The safe mid.
lie path is no longer popular. All must
reach forward at the top OF their speed.
And the consequence is that our insane
.sylums and our cemeteries are becoming
uller and fuller, Willie thou, ands OF
iiomes are either broken UP altogether
II made wretcled by the abuse OF heaith
and the obstinate violation OF natural
law.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
Put Upon Their Feet.

What was the the mattero OF Mr.. Joseph g.
Goodridge, Of Isl Huntington street, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
Well, he lad dyspepsia, and couldn't
sleep nights.
How did he get relief?
He didn't get any relief for nearly two
years. though he tried, he says, "nearly a
hundred different medicines"
What did he finally resort to?
Burdock Blood Bi.ters, ara says he in q
letter to the proprietors OF this remedy:
You may use my name i'll any style ofad-
yertisement you choose. l want you to
nave the bepetit of my opinion, and that is
that Blu d.ck Blood Bitters are al excellent
tonic for the stomach a@d q fine blood puri-
fer as we'll. they cured me-"
What did Chas. L.. Ainsworth, Al Vance
Block, Indianapolis, Ind, say?
He said, WY mother has been using Bur-
dock Blood Buffers as a liver remedy aud
tnds them cry e~ffeacious."
Who is A. Barns?
He is a Blacksmith, living about three
miles east OF Cobourg. Oat.
What does he have to oife,?
Ten ceE,s is what hesays he wouldn'tbava
given for his chance OF living before he used
Burdock Blood Bit,ers. He had dyspepsia
or fifteen years. and was cured by three bot.
ties Of this v ry excellent prep tr ,ti sn.
You see these erupHoas OF Lay face. Dc
you suppose Burdock Blood Bitters would
emove them?
We guarantee they will. There isn't 3
better MEDICINE in the world for diseases OF
t &c blood. Ask Rev. Wm. Stout, of Wiz
too, County Grey, Ont, ffiie Ell with q great,
tndolent sore, which eevsateen different
physicians treated ~itnou- success, what he
tanks of B lrdock Blood Bit,ers-a medicine
hat saved him from the grave. frey GER
.aiLly Gave not an equal in their speciali,ies.
BY every druggist.
Foster, Miiburn & &C., Props Bufslo,N Y.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
DAKorA,s GOVERNOR.

oRDwAT ON THE ANTI oRDwAY PETITION.
WASHINGTON. Special Telegram, Dec. 2s.-
Gov. NC Orlway OF Dakota arrived here this
evening from his old home in New HAMPSHIRE.
with an invalid daughter, whom he expects to
take to the Hot Springs in Arkansas, for a very
acute case of nervous paralysis, or ~scistica.
In response to an inquiry as to whether he had
seen reports that a memorisl against his re.
appointment was being sigded in Southern
Dakota, the governor said lie saw a state
ment to that effect i'll the Critic purportipg to
come from Huron, OAK. As that was the point
selected by cx-Judge Campbell & Co. for
hatching their revolutionary State scheme.
He would not I've at all surprised If
some movement of the kind we're on
foot Petitions bearing any number of sigma.
lures conld easily be procured, as the persons
copying them usually put as many names to
them as were needed. The governor said it was
not anuncommon occurrence forhlm to receive
sworn petitions for the Organization of new
counties purporting to have been signed by five
or ten times the number of actual settlers in
the county. Tho governor says he courts the
%strictest investigation of all his official acts. and
thinks it would be more manly for his assail-
ants to present sworn charges to the president
that he may have a chance TO vindlcate himself
and make his traducers answer before the
courts at the capital for perjury and criminal
libel. As to his rcappointment or continuance
III Office, it does not give him the least concern.
since he would gladly have resigned long age
but for the indecent and constant warfare which
the Sioux Falls and Yankton rings have waged
against him.. A citizen of Huron writes that
the most thorough canvass possible is being
made of the Territory for the purpose of rece1v-
ing sisners to petitions to the president against,
the reappointment of Gov. Ordway. He tirinks
10000 names will be placed to the petitions.
and that there can be no good grounds for the
reappointment Of the executive.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
Some rnases or L11e IN ,.aysi.

Some PHaScS OF LIIe LII Isayti.
1t is q great pity that acoun.ry Of such
antold wealth as lIAyt; should be on
stantly in a state Of revelation, but moth
ing else can he expected. The country
can amply support its population with
out the necessity OF work and industry,
hence the incidence of tho people and
their Objection to allow trade, which
brings its foreign clement to settle III
the country, which they want to have
themselves. The laws of the country
sufficiently show the peoples antipalhy
TO the white people. No foreigner Can
possess land or own property unless he
ailouid l%ntermurry with u wonan OF the
country.
1t was supposed that, on reaching
power, Solomon, with his civilized I'd. us,
would make some change i'll Il statute so
trbllfary and UNJUST 10 foreigners, but
Nc is at present unWlliing 10 d!sp!ease
ti!e lower Classes, who aie his main lip
porterS; he. CO his silence ON the SUD-
Jet.
Ii is really to be wondered at that q
country situated so near to Il large, civ
iilZed and prosperous continent should
be SO backward in everything apper-
tanning to civilization aa tins. The IN
ilnbltants GI cites, as a matter OF cou Sc,
siean some OF the CIVILIZATION of The few
,Ore suers and la!iyes VITO have 1e-
t:yed European education, but the
most dreailui ignorance exists alnAa.
the populations vi the mountain Villa
ses. Al VAS only Seven Yeas ago THAI
tWelVe meI anu women were SiiUt iol
oltcllns up their cl ldien as burned ui
i4liilg; III Nondoulsnl. This Religion,
which Is known and practlccd Ill tlit
elales by blacks, i'll no Way presents
i:i3 i4pu.sivc appearance THAT ii savage,
,g,oraiit and blood llllIsty race display
t:!elr fearful devotion. Although III,
ol1cr il IS OK ch,Idlen at Lurnt Sacrifice
ale Supposed only 10 exist Ill The past.
Yea t.!eie are many OF The PEASANTS ml9,
Whell spoken 10 on Tie surJect, turn.
away VIA q silu ldar.
VAIN all iii SO terrible contentious o.
politics and reHslon, yet q NAN can
,ayel tie intiIe lrn.Lh and hreHdti,
.i!c countly Without elcuuhlullI,sA Ella
sie robper. highway robbery ID uh
MNo"n, and the supers,llious peasants.
%5upposlng the raVvier 10 DC under til>
protection OF their golls, not only iea.
70 hard him, but actually offer To hmu
,ho cuurlusies aud lUSpl!a.lt!e5 OIL lIlell
uoa.es, refusing III any such cases % Mc-
ecpt Molley or presents II return.-
il~orrespoil:e Pmiadeiuiiin Press.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
INTRO UCING WILD BILLS.
How IL is Done and What Becomes of
Them.

SlON IL is ltOn0 anu WuaL A3CCOInGS OIL
Them.
From the Caicag9 Journa..
The ceremony of introducing Il bin in
lis proper order is a very simple one,
anl n very easily accomplished.
Monday Of each week is "bill day, and,
after the morning hour, the states are
ratled in their order ''Eor the introduc.
ion Of bills" Then any member may rise
IN place as his state is called and. holding
Up his package of bills, yell, MIR.
Speaker" Perhaps there may be a half
half dozen from his state yelling at the
same, but, if lie has st onger lungs than
he other fellows, he may get the first
recognition from the speaker. Ifso, the
speaker looking toward him. says: "rhe
cent etnan from Illinois," or whatever
state the r%ecoguiz ID. member ma hail
from. If there are more than one from
that state on the floor at once, us is usrl.
ally the case, the speaker indicates tie
one recognized, by adding con the right
Of the chair" "or on the left" or lin
ih'''' it Is is '"e necessary sase nt fs be- be-
still more explicit, he adds to the Gus
tonary recognition the name of the
member. When the gentleman desiring
to offer Il bill or bills has thus secured a
recognition, he holds up lis package
containing the bills. and SAYS 81 lesi:e
to ellera bill for reference, Mr.. Speaker"
Then Il pa@e boy, or, perhaps two or
three of them bound madIy toward
the member, seize the package ard
rush with it to the reading clerk, whose
stand is just in front ofthe speakers desk,
Then the speaker says: ''Tlic gentleman
froa illinois introduces tho following
bill" Then the clerk reads in %stentorcan
ones the title of the bill, for, as the
!ubbnb on bill day (and at any other
line for that matter,) is like that ola po-
ti'icmI convention, it is only by very loud
reading that he can be heard ut all,
Alter the bill is read 10y its title tie
speaker refers to its proper committee.
1t then goes through the hands of the
proper clerks, isendorsed and registered
1nd finally sen to tie room of the com
nlttee to which it is assigned, and, being
properly endorsed and registered is
!nlN pigeon-holed, and permitted to
await the action of the committee. In
'alf the cases the committee does not
Il t on the bill. Perhaps it discusses it,
ac!haps not eve so much as that.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
Delicate and Feehle L.diea-

Those languid, tiresome sensations, a
ing you to feal scarcely able to be on your
feet; that constant drain that is taking from
your system oil its former elasticity; driving
the bloom from your cheeks; that continual
strain upon your vital forces, rendering you
irritable n dfretful, can easily be removed by
the use OF that marvellous remedy, Hop Bit
ters. Irregularities and otstruc ions ofy ,ur
system are relieved at once, while the special
cause of periodical pain are permanently re-.
moved. None receive 80 much benefit, q 4
nom are so profoundly grateful and show
such an interest in recommending Hop Bit.
tiers as womea.
Feels Young Again.
"My mother was Fiji .c,ed u long time with
ton of the whole system; headache, nervous
prostratlon, and was almost helpless. No
physicians or medicines did her any good.
Three months ego she began to use Hop Bit
tiers with such good effect that she seems and
feels young again althoughove 7Oyeafs old.
We think there is no other medicine fit to
use in the familv."-A lady, in Providence.
BRADFORD. Pa, May 8, 1875.
1t has cured me OF several diseases, such as
o ess sickness at the stomach. month.
ly troubles, etc. I have not seen q sick day
in a year, since I took Hop Bitters. All my
ne,ghbcrs uselhem. Mrs FANNIE GREEN.
5000 LOST "A tour of Europe that cost
"me So, COO cone me less good than ore bot
tie OF "Hop Bitters; they also cured my wife
''of fifteen years. nervous weakness, sleep
~lessness and dyspepsia"
R. NJ Auburn, N. Y.
High Authority.
Hop Bitters is not, in any seEse. an alco-
holic beverage or liquor, and could not be
sold for use except to persons DESTROYS ofob.
tanning a medicinal bitters.
GREEN &. RAuM. Us. Com. Inter'l Rev.
30. BROWNSVILLE. o, May l, 10.
eIRs Il have ben suffering ten years and
l tried your Hop Bitters andit done memors
good than all the doctors.
Miss S. 8. Boone.
Baby Saved.
We are so thankful to say that our nurs.
ing baby was permanently cured of a dan
gerous and protracted constipation and IT.
regularity Of the bowels by the use of Hop
Bitters by its mother, which at 1.-THE same time
resto ed her to perfect health aud strength.
The Parents, Rochester N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

MEMO is to have a Touring mill, COM
pany having been formed and the stock
all taken.
The Yankton water works cost S., 900.
The water is taken from an artesian we'll.
The reservoir holds 5000 barrels, and
there are two mlles of mains all we'll
tested.
M. Raymond wa arrested in Fargo at
the instance of the st. Paul creditors of
the late grocery firm, but was inn
mediately discharged owing to some de.
feet In the papers. The charge is SAID to
be obtaining money under false pre-
lenses" he being said TO have obtained
credit in st. Paul by falsely represent
ing his assets to business firms in that
city
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

and Curley. on squaw creek, in 1881.
The cowboys had stolen some hor.as,
and Westfall had a warrant for their ar
rest. Boiler, Aiken, and Miners joined
him in the chase, and when the thieves
were overtaken, Westfall's horse giving
out, they went on and in ageneral melee
shot and killed the two men.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

Are greatly on the increase IN this
try. 1t is estimated thai 100, COO die yearly
with Consumption! Many fall victims
through stheir WI imprndence. A better
remedy than Ale g Lung B.ls,m for eff
fecting q perfect cure canno be frNad.
Physicians are recommending it.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

John D. Reynolds, of Jefferson. Pa, went
to q female seminary in Baltimore recently
and married Gertrudel Dolan. of Omaha.
The girl was but seventeen and had been
sent u there to get her away from him.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

The point in the recent decision in
Crow Dogs case that Dakota courts had
no jurisdiction, wal raised in 1876 in the
case of Huxa, alias "Crooked Leg" and
Canca Wagena, ALA. zone Road" in
dicted for the murder of Ponca Indian
named Fork, on the 3lst day OF Deem
Der, 1874. The motion then made was to
quash the indictment on the ground that
the court had no jurisdiction, and was
allowed by Judge Shannon, and the de-
PENDANTS DISCHARGED.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

2 Gen. Rufus ingalls,, who is living at Port
land, Greg, has received notifications from
W shipgton that his public accounts have
been closed aud settled tt q cent. He had
handled over $50 600. 600.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

lave taken swie's spseiic e s. S .or
rheumatism, and fauad perfect relief. 1t is
the best tonic aud Blond Remedy known to
science. y. 2. Hill, Attorney at law, Allan
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
Carlo. lines.
The gray and bald no more shall grieve,
The signs of coming age,
For Caroline eau both retrieve
And fullest g.iefs assu.ge.

Chronic Catarru.- l navy sutf red for years
from Chronic Cstarrh. Six weeks ago was
induced 10 try Ely's Creasa Balm. Relief
was instantaneous, and continued use has re.
suited in an almost complete Cures. M.
GREENE, Book-keeper, Steamboat Co., Cat
,n;Ii NJ v
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

Was & f1licted with Catalrn and cold in the
head. / uisd many remedies without any
beneficial Effects, at last 1 used e. g Cream
Balm. which efIectually ourei me.-W. h.
l. H1L1AHD. Dentist. R%ordentown, NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
Tn. Conductor

Conductor Warren, of Winona. Mimi,
saws, fused one bottle of Warmers White
Wi e of Tar Syrup, when I was go hoarss l
could not speak above a whisper, and In
twenty-tour hours it cured me. 1t is the best
remedy I over saw.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

The Bismarck Capitol is the latest Da-
kota daily paper to 60 over the range.
In Custer City, Boiler, Aiken, West
fall and Miners were acquitted Of MUIR
der in killing two cowboys, Diamond
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
Free 10 all aIInisC. rs.

I will send two bottles OF Warmers White
Wine of Tar free OF all costs to any minis er
who will send US an order from his store.
keeper for two d zen bottles of the same.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
Well Founded.

For six hundred years af er the fouada.
ton Of Rome no physician Yves allowed to
practice 10 the city and in explanation
thereof it has been recan.ly discovered that
during all that time the people put their
rust in Aliens Iron Tonic B;tters. Their
faith like their city was we'll founded. AL
genuine bear tae signature Of J. P. Allen,
st. Paul, Nina.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

$1O,C COO would not purchase from me
what 5wift's spe i6c Is. s. 81 has effected in
my case. 1t has cured me o, Malarial Rh.u'
mntism. Archie Thomas Springfield, enn.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

Tested by Time. For r,rnar Diseases.
Colds, and Con ms, 3 Browns BRONCHIAL TRo
cMEs nave ri,ope1 th-ir elf: Soy by a lest OF
many years, Price Is cents.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

There are in California, $500, 900 acres
open to immigrant settlers.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

Dallas, Tex, Irishmen hung flagstaff half
mast for O'Donnell. 90
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

4 GENES ~sA:.EfsD ter - be.t 1nd fastest SAT-
n ing Pictorial Books and ksf7las. lriceh reduces 81
per cent. National Publishing Co. Chicago. III.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

Reader-Have you been hun.bugged by
retired ministers, unreliable doctors, and
free prescriptions to cure all private diseases?
If so, l would like to have you try DR.. E..
Halliday's remedies. If you will call on OF
address me, 1 will take your case and warrant
a cure. l do not care what you have got in
the shape ofdisease, I will cure you or refund
the money. Try il. 8. Blackford, proprietor,
274 East 7th 8 rect. st PAM. MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

aS fl hyfaE a AT aY76A NO PATENT, NO PAY!
soELA "a ETia ssNI. $. e. A. i. L.ACEY. i,etent
q fE . ErES . eSAttorncys. Washington, d. G.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

Esya yIEa-- IN .,t'1rn mai. Fun s;s.orip.ins
p rs z. n. W.iI3T'n Esvy Tailor system OF
III SESSSEltrrai Coffin f'n""" "a = ".'pnuti, q
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
Diseased Lungs

Frank Walwortn, who killed his father,
Mansfield Tracy, takes a wife.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

For seven years Aliens Brain Food t.as stood the
strongest te It as to its me its i'll curing Nervousness,
Nervous Dcbirity and restoring lost powers to the
weakened Genera;ive Syste'n, AMI. in no INSTANCE,
has it ever faliel: test it. 81 Is 20: 50. AT drug
gists. or by mail. from j. II. Allen. :;l5 LIST Ave-, n. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

Ladies & chill ren's boots & shoes cannot run
overif Lyons Patent Heels itf'ners are used.
We always keep P.so's Cure for Con.
sumption in the house.
Postmaster Day OF st. Paul is a third
termer inst confirmed.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

"Roush on Rats" clears out Rats. Mice. l5c.
"Rou il on Coughs Tr"ches. 15c; Llonid, SOC.
Wells May Apple diver Pills. Zoe.
Rough OF Tooth .cle." ms ant ic,jct. lie.
CROUCH on Gorns. for Corns. Warts. Bunions. 1T
Wells He 'lth Remover cures Dyspepsia. Impotence
The though on Tooth poMler, elegant. llc.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

T%ennyson's income is about $4,000 q
year. If he is made a Lord he will have
a pension. There ls no style in $50, 600 a
year.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

Pure Cod-I.iHcr Oil made from selected lve.s,
on the sea-slinrc. by, HAswhLL. HAZARD & Co. NcN
York. 1t is absolutely pure aid sweet. Patients vino
have oIte taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians
have decided 1T superior to any of the other oils in
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

.Ciapped Hands. Face, Pimplcs and rough
Skin curel by using JUMPER TAR SOAP, made by
CAsWELL. HAZARD & Co, New Y,.k.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

DR.. Meredith Dentist,
Of Cincin'ti, was thought
to DO in tile last stages
Of Consumption, and
wAS induced by his
friends to try Aliens
Lung Balsam after the
formula was shown him.
We have his letter that
1t At once cured his cough
and that he was able 10
resume his practice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-11
nIovpAY. AUGUST m. 1854.

Registered AZ tAe Post Obscs ia SaranAa1 as
e0Fd Glass Mol Natter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-11
NOT FOR RLAINE.

New York Woman Suffragists Lean
Toward Cleveland-An Interview with
Mr.. Hamilton WILCOX.
"Does the woman's suffrage party agree
with the manifestoes for Blaine of Mrs.
Stanton and Miss Anthony" asked a
New York correspondent of Mr.. Hamilton
Wilcox, Chairman of the State Executive
Committee. this afternoon.
"By no MEANS" answered Mr.. Wilcox:
81 know of but two persons in the party
who do"
Reporter-Why?
Mr.. Willcox-The suffrage societies are
formed to agitate, to expose the wrongs
which grow from the Acknowledgement of
women, and to advocate it's removal. The
need for enlightenment of the public mind
upon this question has ceased in this State
except in a few Assembly districts. AS
long as our success in any popular move
ment is unattainable, the main point is to
keep the subject before the community,
so that the truth Of the matter may be-
come gradually clear and prejudice re-
moved. At this stage many things may
wisely be done simply to attract attention
and stir up thought and discussion, but
when the public is finally ready to agree
to the proposed measure the aim should
be to effect the change as quietly as
able to as many persons as
practicable. If female suffrage were
as distant now as it was ten years ago,
manifestation in favor of Blaine might be
well enough as agitation, but when, for
the first time, all six parties in the field
have nominated candidates favorable to
our views, we should ALLEVIATE the friends
of the other candidates by supporting one.
We never propitiate candidates of our
own, but work for those who help us,
and particularly devote ourselves to TAX
ing the scalps of our enemies. Our or
ganization is much larger than is sup
posed. Grover Cleveland has signed one
female suffrage bill, and has voluntarily
promised to sign others, if passed; while,
owing to the kindly position of all his
competitors, we cannot fairly support
him against them, although we shall be
pleased to see him elected.
Cores pondent-Then, how did this
Blaine address come to be issued?
Mr.. Wilcox = Mrs. Stanton and Miss
Anthony do not belong to our party.
They are officers of the National Woman's
Suffrage Association, which devotes
itself to agitation, and their address is not
like our appeals to the public, but to
their felIow-members. We did not antici-
pate their action, and were surprised by it.