davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-24

Completing batteries for new cruisers.t 800, ,Sq2
Completing four double turretsd mon
Also. that there be appropriated 81.
100000 toward the construction Of two
cruisers, one despatch vessel, two heavily
armed gunboats, two lisht gnpboats, one
steel ram, one cruising torpedo boat and
two harbor torpedo bosts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-24

The Indians Who are the owners of
Yankton reservation held councils last
week and unanimously expressed their
willingness to dispose Of the northern
half Of their reservation. They are anx-
ious to have it opened to white settle.
ment and want railroad built through
it and towns established along the line
Of the road which will furnish markets
for their produce. These Indians reoog.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-24

The pure, and truly excellent qualities
of DR.. Prices Special Flavoring Ex,
tracts have secured for them the patron.
age Of the most intelligent ladies in this
country. A few cents additional cost
does not deter ladies from procuring
that known to be pure and wholesome.
especially articles that are used in pre.
pairing the "necessaries of life"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-24
Barton D. Jones & Co
uAte of the General Land oaice]
Attorneys in Land Cases,
washinutou n n

N"sAAASt tOAs " ".
L AND PATENTS procured and attention
given TO contests arisihg from Homestead
entries: Prescriptions, Railroad grants and
cases OF all kinds under the public lands laws
,Thousands of entries are suspended in the
tiles of the general land Office where mere in
formality or errcr has intervened.s The per-
sonal attention. of an attorney in Washington
can remove these obstacles and secure titles
Special a,tention given to the adjustment of
accounts OF United States marshals and other
officers of the department of justice. All classes
OF claims against the government prosecuted
and promptly settled.
REFERENCES:
Hon. W. Q. Gresham, Postmaster General:
Hon. A: g: Porter, Governor of Indiana:
hon ". u. Bloxham. Governor oi Florida;
Hor. !. g: New; Asst Sec'y. of the treasury:
Goi. w: ": Dudley, commissioner pensions.
Dr. A. P. Miller, Daily Tribune, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Graves 4 Vinton. investors, st. Paul;
Brown County Bank. Alb rdeen;
James p. Luse, Register land office. Dead
wood. :,
Dr.J. h. woodburn. Scotland. Dakota;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-21
Artificial Flowers.

A well-known dealer in artificial
flowers speaks of the finer varieties of
articles made in his line bel e manu-
factured in Paris. though few
are now made in New York. "Those
plants you see in the japanese flower
pots. are made by men. at least the
leaves of this hegonia are. They are
cut out in mu>lin and then dipped in
wax. being then painted by hand. This
part OF the work is generally performed
by women. They are not at all brittle.
See. crush them in my hand, and
they Immediately take their shape when
let go. They don't require to be kept
under glass cover. If proper care is
taken of them the flowers are good to
last five years and the leaves a lifetime.
All these foliage and towering plants.
bcgonias. coladiums. chrysanthemums.
ro es, ge"aniums and SO on are copied
from models of the plant itself. OF the
leaves and stems dies are made which
are very expensive, costing anywhere
from $40 to $50 a set. The cOlors are
laid on with y soft camefs hair brush.
The hanging baskets cost from - to
500. and these long ornamental jar
diniercs are even more expensive, as
high rs 500 having been paid for
them. Bouquets of artificial flowers
are sometimes carried by ladies ut
balls, since natural flowers are so dread
fully expensive. The other day we
made wreath of artificial flowers to
ge around a lady dress who intends to
visit Saratoga. 1t was of pinks and
dropping grasses, and cost $y0.-Ihiia-
deiphid Press
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-21
LIQUID Manure.

Any sort of manure infused in water.
which is then poured over the soil. con-
tanning the roots of the plants to he fed,
constitutes liquid manuring. Nature
manures similarly with the water of
rain, which. falling on the surface, dis
solves small portion of whatever plant
food may, be there and carries it to the
roots. 1t will be seen that there is a
great advantage in the slow solubility
of the surface plant food; wet seasons
dissolve it faster than plants consume
it, and it wastes, so that after wet sea-
sons. we usually have reduced crops.
and good ones after dry seasons: with
water) in dry countries. Liquid ma
nnring is largely used in pot culture of
plants and fruits. As in feeding ami
mails. moderation and dilutiOn are adj
visable. 1t is means of supplying at
any moment, and in any degree. what
nature feeds irregularly, and often
slowly. With it, pure sand alone is n
sufficient and excellent soil.-N. L.
TrIi,HDP
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-21
Stay on the Farm.

The disposition Of so many young
men to leave the farm and como 10 the
city is not creditable TO their Intelligence.
Every city in the country is overcrowded
with this class Of helpless young men.
They grow up on the farms with no idea
of the trials and temptations that bcsc,
their class in the large cities. They
think they can live in the cities without
the toll and drudgery they say Is n part
of farm life. There are many ways Of
living in a city. but there IL but one
honorable way, and that is surmountcd
with as many trials and hardships ms
earning ones living on the farm. and
that is TO earn it honestly. A young
man without trade will find he has to
work harder 10 make both ends meet In
the city than on farm. The young man
who thinks the world owes him living
and that the obligation will he can.
celled in the cities, makes mistake that
more room for idlers in the city than on
the farm. The criminal class receives
some of its most vicious recruits from
Young men who thought they were too
smart to be farmers. came 10 the city.
found they had made mistake. dropped
into bad company. and will end
their lives on the scaffold or in the pen.
itentiary. No, young man. YOU are not
too smart for the farm. The smartest
man that ever lived hadn't sense enough
to reach perfection in farming. he In
dependent. While there Is always
something to do on n well-regulsted
farm. il you have leisure moment. use
ii in study or selling the many kinds of
goods yOn will find that are especially
made for your benefit. You can always
find something TO do II YOU want Ia
work. II you don't. we have no time
to reason with you.- dgepts' Herald
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-21

There IL no place where good man
ners and punciillons etiquette l. II more
value than In the home. II IL the moral
agent II good breeding; II u the law
that governs the manifestations ~ kind
ness and good feeling. and also the law
that rcs,rains ubkind and ignoblc traits
u human nature from expression.
Keep your best temper Tor home. In
society. on the streets. In business,
everywhere. II Is easier 81 control that
attribute. u We guard the has,y word.
the peeyish tone. the irritating action
In the home circle. and study to wound
none IL i,s inmates.
Keep your best spirits fur home. Mo-
where do gloomy aud depressed spirits
tell so disastrously NJ nj home. The
parents may have just cause for anN.
icty and care. but II u wrong and un-
just To shadow the young life of chill.
dren with anSi.tics they cannot apprr.
ciate. and cares they cHnnot under-ia aud.
The tendency To brood over trouble or
misfortune increases with iis indulgence.
~. also. the disposition to be cheerful
and happy NJ all times increases with
cultivation. This u by far the most al.
mirable trait These who are sun-hiny
and cheerful In character always have
the most friends. and where are friends
50 true and loyal aud So desirable to
perpeiusie ~ thu-e OF home ana faml, ?
The old comparison II the bent 'wig Is
ss true In thi. case as In any other, aud
children who gruw up In an atmosphere
of forcboding Of the future. anNicties
about the present. aud cynical rcilec-
tons on the motives aud actions oi peo.
pie about them, are training tendency
io be miserable and sad. aud In their
turn cast shadows. instead II sunshine.
N the path of nil about them. National
frcSbyf.rIaa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-21

Troy. y. Y. manufacture. iG. .n0n..
on linen collars every year, b'silr.
.. hh.-p shirts Troy IsH FL.
Sc,cnty.nine fires have been ,nusri
In New York city during tWrlto ,r,r,
by rats aud mice nlbl'llng mai'h's
\. }. Inns
There arr oyvr ll.'Hs.up pettlu
In tho United States. men. women ani
children. who aru dependent upon laiarr
at mines and manufactorir. tht.ayt
Tribune
The Agricultural bure,u NJ Was
ingion ha', during tho pres"n, wear g.,
pcndcd over fiUu.WD in the ntusiu.
tion II lh" tea plant into ihc ariuu.
points oi tho United State. iia t,ay
ton Star
The track oi tho Iron Muuntp.n
Railway, Missouri. 7,r mile. lunf. W..
changed lo the standard gaugc ln one
day. June -. ls3r. Three thou aud
men wcrr employed The gauge ~ tho
New YORK. i'eunsyi,nnia a ohio Road
2ia miles, was changed irom hr,ai ~
standard gaug. between . aud . al -
m. june ~, lssi. by 2.''n mon Ch,
"aJo Hcrald
The largest sail ug ship iu tte
world was launched NJ hlasgnN 80 eat
ly. from the yAris III Mrssr. Ilamiltun
" Go. She IL described a. hand
somely modelled iron Illuminated. mil
rugged sailing ship ~ the fnllowins a
mcnsious, length uvcr all. 500 beet
breadth. ~ feet depth n huld. - feet
inches register tonnage. t,iiA Her
principal masts And wards ate made II
steel
III" game captured 10, tho ,,rsvl,
party iirinS the two years cp,i ny A..
gust, lss3, ~as as follows Seven
wolves. foNes. sermines. = lemming.,
los musk oxen, ~ seals ~ hsr-.. "a
King ducks, % long tailed duok.. ~
elder ducks. Un dotekins. I ~ T. u
burgomastrr gulls. I sabine gull. "a
Arctic terms, rs sknas. ~ brent geese.
raven. ~ pisrmigsn. ion tufnsiuhes
| sandpiper. I ssndplisg, ~ Knots. 2
fngcd ploserS. ~ owls. phiaropss.
walrus ~ J. Hrsit
Swiss statistics show tha, the land
of Switzerland and it- natural produo
tions afford employment for iin.u91
men and III. .Ii6 women. ani that the
labor of ihc-' persons supports i.loS,-
lT individuals Those Who live on
rents, interest, pcn.inns nnd anuuliiea
number In Switzerland sh .O,h. or ataut
two In each leo 81 population. iund-
holders who mr." nu,hlng else comprise
s.s2a men aud i9.-Il women Tho
members ~ the iundholier- families
number, In addition. ~, psa indis iiuai-.
and their servants numl,yr ~ as~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-21
PIastering In Early Times.

The use of plaster or "plaister," as
it was formerly called, is OF early date.
even in the British islands. in connec-
ton with domestic architecture. Long
before lime plaster came into general
use. tenacious clay or sticky and
unc,uous earth was employed when
procurabie. and, in its absence, what
ever clav or mixture of mud and earth
produced the most building material.
The rudcst and coarsest forms of daub-
ing or plastering in the British isles
were those structures erected of wIttles,
and daubed over with clay to keep out
the cold. This kind of domestic build
ings was common in Ireland in the time
of Henry ii. From necessity, or in
conformity to the fashion of that cOun-
try, the English monarch erected,
according to Roger Hovenden, a royal
palace. with uncommon elegance" Of
smoothed wattles in 1172, and in such
buildings his Majesty with the Kings
and Princes of Ireland sOlemnized the
feast of Christmas. The Devonshire
"cobb," class of buildings not yet
extinct. is a fair illustration Of the
ancient fashion of daubing or plastering
practiced in this country for long CEN
turies In the Thirteenth and Four
tecnth centuries in this country the
plaSterers proper and the daubers
formed two distinct classes Of building
workmen, and their wages, like the
wages OF other operatives, were subject
TO certain regulations Summer and
Winter. The daubers were simply the
layers on of mixture of straw and mud
to framework of timber. The plas-
terers in London in the twenty.fOurth
Edward III. Q350O were bound to take
no more for their working day between
the feasts of Easter and st. Michael
than six pence, without victuals or
drink. and for the remainder of the
year five pence. Upon feast days, when
they did not work, they took jobbing.-
London Builder.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-21

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-21

The following conclusions have been
arrived at in studying the phenomena
attending the process Of putrefaction In
eggs: 1t has been asserted by some
that if eggs are not shaken they will
keep good, but il they are Jared they
will spoil in less than a month. DIR
Borne has also declared that no organ
isms ever occur within an egg. no mat
ter how advanced may he its decay. Dr
Gayon, from his Investigations. contra
diets this assertion. As 10 the latter.
several organisms were discovered b,
DIR. Gayon in added eggs. the more
common of which are Bactcrium termo,
torulO and an aspcrgillus. Dr. Gayon
does not believe the germs Of these
organisms do not enter the egg through
the pores of the shell, but are present
at its formation. The same organisms
found in the egg are also discovered In
the Oviduct and cloaca of some hens,
and these prove also to be the more
abundant in fertilizcd than in sterile
eggs. On using an injection contain
ing numerous bacteria they were more
plentiful in the eggs that followed.
These observations offer an explanation
of the presence Of foreign bodies In
eggs, such as insects. small stones.
seeds. ETC., which have sometimes been
known to occur. In the eggs Of n hen
that had been fed on the refuse of n
hennery have been found the germs of
alcoholic yeast. II has been clearly
demonstrated that the jarring Of an egg
has no effect in inducing its decay aud
molds have no influence in causing
their putrcfaction. 1t is probable that
this depends in good degree upon the
nature of the food taken by the hen. II
this be true, and there is no doubt of h.
poulterers may receive n useful hint
There is no doubt that the fertility and
the purity of the egg depend in great
measure upon the food and the sur
roundings Of hens. San Francisto
Chronicle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-21
Popular Fallacies.

1t would aid many years to the
average longevity of our species if we
could free the next generatian from the
curse of the following fallacies. which
are either direct sources of Il sease or
add an unnecessary burden to the cares
and troubles of domestic life: The idea
that cold baths are healthy in winter
and dangerous in midsummer; that
rain water is more wholesome than
.harl" water; that bedrooms must be
heated in cold weather; that the misery
OF everlasting scrubbing and soap->ud
vapors is compensated by the comfort
OF the lucid intervals; that a sick-rOom
must be kept hermetically closed; that
it pays to save foul air for the sake of
its warmth; that "draughts' are NOR
bific agencies; that catarrhs are due to
a low temperature; that even in mid
summer children must be sent to bed
at suncst. when the air just begins to be
pleasant; that an aiter-dnner nap can
do any harm; that the sanitary condi
ton OF the air can be improved by the
.etor of carboli acid; that there is any
benefit in swallowing !ug:uls OF
nauSeouS sulphur water; that rest after
inner can he shortened with impunity;
that outdoor recreation is 4 waste of
time; that athletic sports brutaize the
character; that normal human being
requires any other stimulant than ex-
ercise and fresh air; that mechanical
contrivances can compensate for the
lack of manly strength; that any plan
of study can justify the custom Of stint
ing children in sleep; that the torpor Of
narcotism is preferable 10 insomnia;
that the suppression of harmless recrea-
tions will fail to beget vice and hypOc-
risy: that stimulat on is identical with
inv goration; that fashion has a right
TO enfor>e the wearing of wooden
clothes in the deg days.-LippincoNs s
Magazine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-21
Mark Your Baggage.

We clip from the Boston GioLc the FOL
lowing. which is of interest Ia the pub
liz:
"The National Association Of General
Baggage Agents. which held it, semi
annual convention at the Quincy House
in this city last week. made wise aud
sensible move when il passed rrsolu-
ton to place posters at all stations re-
questing passengers to have their bag
gage plainly marked with their names
and permanent address. When ID 10
contemplated that hundreds and even
thousands Of pieces If unclaimed bag
gage annually find their WAY tn the
baggage-rooms of the great railroads of
the country, and that, owing to the
carelessness and negligence of passcn-
gers, large proportion OF il can never
be returned Ia its rightful ow nrrs (the
Kansas City, Fort scott n Gulf Rail
road will sell in September over two
hundred packages Of Just such stun an
apt illustration of the abuVc). il will
readily be seen that this arrangement
must eventually be- the means ~ pre-
venting much trouble and ammo, ance
not only to the railroads, but the
travelling public as well. On February
LIST. of this year, there were unclaimed,
on the transportation companies hands
of the United States. an estimated mum
Der of 10000 pieces. Calculating that
two per cent. of these were uncheck ed
and unmarked it leaves 2.6i2 pieces on
which the chances Of delivery are very
uncertain. This estimate j. very low
Should be five per cent. at least Ep. |
Said one general baggage agent to our
reporter: i think this move will save
great deal of trouble Ia passengers.
Another one said: We shall, of course.
post notices at all stations requesting
passengers to mark their baggage. and
l think they will very generally comply
with the request Still another one said
why, if you could .-e the piles and
stacks of trunks that accumulate. aud
few Of them having ANYTHING to show
where or to whom they belong. YOU can
readily believe that this movement will
be mighty good thing for the travelling
public. We understand that the Kansas
City. Fort Scott IL Gulf Railroad and
the Kansas City. Springfield Il Mem
phls Railroad have already posted their
stations per the resolution. and thai
station agents are supplied with neatly
printed cards and tags for the purpos,
of accommodating passengers who srr
not provided with material. A charge
| OF not more than five cents each will be
made by baggagcmrn, which amount Is
SO small. when the additional securi,,
afforded is taken into consideration,
that no one should hesitate The FAC
tories Of the country are turning oui
thousands Of trunks exactly alike, and
in the rush and confusion generally
attending the checking Of baggage il Is
u great wonder that more errors are not
made. Should our readers comply
with this rery reasonable request !, win
render the loss of their baggage i'm.
possible"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-21
The liiueblr,l.

NJ far ~ The chi kadre l. concerned.
see nothing whatever Ia wish differ
eut hui avn II iai ~ be- love that for my
da' AMI long after. h. will remain the
sam" unas'uming. careless hearted
'teaiuf" that hr now IT, II may br
allowed the paradox. /, would h. to-
hai io' him to changc. even for The bet
ter Hut the hiu.hlrd. who like the tit
m"us~ u hardl, io ho accounted n mu-
sifiHn. docs seem tn b. somewhat
tlamvanrti, unre in while. Il /.
true. hr takes perch aud ,ings bui
i"f ihD most part be- u cnntrnteh with "a
Few simple Notes having no s.mblnnce
~ tunr lnst.i.ly he considers that
hts puf" rsnirsltn yolr. a. not re-
number ever tn have heard from him
any note ~ soprano, ~ even of
neffns"rfano gralii,l ought hl itself
" V" Huiiri"nl distinptinn but think
u NNrN"f that his ~ fhl attempt nj
nnslr unli one man f,.lai on uf the
hahiiual reserve Whch, murr than any.
thing "ls" perhaps. ma, ic said TO
character p" him How dinercnil, he
ant ~ tHlin impress ur Ia thi- par
''ulnr Both take mp ihrir ghnir in
"nf d'nf ,arls aui nichari. ia. blue.
hri gnrs so iar inioci. ~ a. accept
"nt hosp ihlils uutrlghi. building
o. nesi in hu,et puf up fnr hl. a..
'unnu"lnt nn. aui making the r,,nf.
81 "uf huus"' bis in,uri. p.ich.
~ station. lir. whilo tho robin &.
t".-l't ani aunfi', fam liar th,, blue
h.ti maintain dlen.h.,i alunfnrss
,f'm ns hnd going about the prrmi-r..
Nui .p'nE bic thoughts a. him Elf.
Hni 'tfF becoming unr n w. ave b,
l'' m'r' A. .'ui II l"csl PROXIMITY.
li' go In, apa.n loves tn travel In
iif BE, Whrn hrusphnid iuiirs are
over Toe 't" season beat although the
.aN' isf l"rn f"r' ted ni iho hhieii 4
'f r rrtrf uA s.lf s,nn .n. "a IA fLiut,
ani 1m .'ii.ued that. a.. rule. IA
t'N'. 'I'ii hhi niHmil, pnft, II -, or
E'fh .Hnr iuf rr.ufh H. rrti,encn
a. "" 'hr'tull1 ain =. ', nothins to
."'t'r' vita u s 90 well tired. ard
n.' % lfr a,i uut .ud, in fact ~
..' H "0 'h' thoir ih,r better than
''' i'' ZOO f-t p0s. ani rarrulli, hut.
n"N' ih' i's-. 90. natural cen...incn..
in % iiUi lt- small concern for
mu.'a 'e Ias Whom o. .In.- Il b.
h.' '" .NN rltutr hni =" o,prcs- h..
aN' i.n aht Wli". 10 uno aspect a
i'" '7.. 'h' is uuthine uui uf the
N' ln- 'Nr' hIa Affection need
n.' ''. ihr ''ss d.ep auI i.,, l.,,n.n
i"i u irs Nulds anI with un,
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