davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-10
or DAYS.


Thousands and thousands Of men and women
have their OF ~days-they are not sick enough TO
give up, ~relinquish their duties and got bed, but
So one describes IL:
Ifeel so drowsy and weary-my head aches. "
IL never had a meaner feeling in my life"
"My stomach does not feel right
Don't know what is the matter with me, but
do not feel we'll
II have a half feeling OF nausea"
100 cold one minute and too warm b next "
ITO use a slang phrase, I'm all broke up"
The above and hundreds of similar express
sions are nearddaily, with some there Isl known
cause, others cannot account for the feeling II
may originate from different reasons, but from
whatever cause, nature requires assistance and
you can immediately render the assistance and
dispel all these unpleasant ssmp.cms. by us
ing Burdock Blood Bitters take them immedi-
ately on the appearance Of the unpleasant feel
ing.
You will feel better in half-an-h onr.
Take IL any time before or after meals.
IL before you will enjoy your meal better.
II after il will aid digestion.
10 is a medicine you can take AZ any time with
good results, can be taken by the p~rattling child,
or the feeble and lettering old man or woma n.
Composed Of roots and herbs there is nothing
in lis composition that viii injare the most de.
hcate constitution, pleasant in taste and effect,
will do you good
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-10

ALIENS IRoN Tonic BrTTERs strengthen the
system. All genuine bear the signature OF J. L.
Allen, Druggist, St Paul, Mimi.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-10

The short, hacking cough, which leads 10 con.
sumption is cured by piso's cure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-10

NoPatent, no pay, Send model or draw
ing. Stoddart q Co, 4s3 q Street,
Washington, ID. G.. Patent Attorneys.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-10

The senate confirmed Col Pierce az governor
of Dakota, without objection.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-10

. me- purpose IL solely for ne legitimate healing 9f
disease and ne relief AZ pain, dna that ~ does dI
II CLAIMS 20 40, th0HSaHdso ~ ladies' cdn gladly testgE"
= IL viii cure entirely all ovarian troubles, ~Infampia.
tion and liberation, Falling and Displaeeinents, ana
consequent spinal Weakness, and 10 particularly
adepted 10 The change o. life,
. nrsmoveS Falntness, Ftatuteney, destroys oil craving
for stimuiants. and relieves weakness Of the stomach.
Il cures Blsating, Headaches, Nervous frostfAtlon,
General Dehilfy, SieepleszpCsH, Depression and lndh
gestion. That feeling o. bearing down, causing pslnf
and backache Is always permanently cured hy tsust.
. send Stamp TO Lynn, Mass, for pamphlet, Letters OF
inquiry conhdentialiy answered. for safe ~ nitgV@is
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-10

Williams college, williamstown, Mass, has
conferred the degree Of LII u. upon Senator
Ingalls,.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-10
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

To the needs ~ the
tourist commercial
traveller and neV at
tier Hostctter y stmn
acb BirC u lecu-
larry adapted, since
Il strengthens the d.
gestiye organs and
braces the physical
energies to unhcalth
ful Influences. tire
mt,yes and prevents
snA1arial fever, con
stipation, Dyspepsia
boalthfuiiy .tbnu
lates the Kidneys and
bladder and enriches
a. vel a. PARTIES the
hood. " hen oYer
come ~ fatigue
whether mental or
physical, the weary
and debilitated And
ita reliable source u
renewed strength
lruggists and Dealers
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-10

~ nof, d;M The idea Of feeling bashful i -.
ridiculous. uus iady, seemed
kaow how to pity her. be cal,
move her painful emb snrs ! can to re-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-10

Pain Is supposed 70 be The lot of ms poor morts.R,
as inevitable rs death. and liable atGny time 10 come
upon us. Therefore IL IL important that remedial
agents should be az hand 70 be used in an emergency,
when We are made to feel the exeraciating Agonios
OF pain, or the depressing influence OF disease.
Family Remedy,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-10

The BEsr is cnEarEsr-t therefore nse
Frazer Axle Grease.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-10

and comfort. For saie b. al DF'sskts Ahd DsAEfs
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
Dynamite in Vienna.

During the last few weeks the Vienna police have made the discovery that there must be quantity of dynamite and other explosives in the hands of the Austrian anarchists not inferior to that discovered in London. Some portion of this, it is coniectured, has been fabri- cated in Vienna, while the rest comes from America via Switzerland, which is kept until wanted by the anarchists in Austria or in other portions of Europe, perhaps even in London, so that it would not be amiss for the English police to ex- tend their observation to the imports from all Continental ports. Concerning the manufacture of these explosives, the police claim to have discovered that dur ing last autumn regular lectures were delivered in the workmen's quarters on the best methods of making and safely storing dynamite, nitro-glycerine and other explosives. On receiving this in- telligence the detectives made raid on certain houses and discovered three laboratories completely fitted with all the articles necessary for the fabrication of explosives, together with large quan- titles of dynamite in different forms of nitro -glycerine and of its components- sHlphuric acid, nitric acid, glycerine and kaolin. The police are convinced that many similar laboratories exist, and therefore the Vienna press has been or dered to publish nothing on the subject. Recently workman was caught endeav- bring to smuggle basketful of small ex. plosive bombs from a suburb into Vienna, the contents of the basket be ing detected by an exciseman searching for spirits. These small dynamite grenades, all of Vienna make, are picked up in the. streets almost daily on the tramlines, but hitherto without having done damage, the makers being proba ply not sufficiently skilled.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
The Right Kind of a Father.

A New York lady, the young and hand some daughter of a prominent and wealthy businessman, was engaged to the son of a wealthy Chicago machine manufacturer. Chicago came to New York few weeks before the date of the wedding. He began to go around pretty freely with the boys, and did not devote much attention to his fair affianced. When he did call he offended the family by boasting of his wealth, and acting in- discreetly generally. He became actually offensive to the young lady and she told her sister she could never marry him, her father was absent from home at the time, but her brothers insisted that it would disgrace the family to break the engagement with Chicago, and won her reluctant consent to the marriage. The young lady's father arrived home a few days before tue date of the wedding, and declared that if his daughter did not love the man she should not marry him. As for any disgrace involved in acting un- der such a rule, he, the head of the family, was prepared to meet it. Chicago was accordingly dismissed. Everybody whose opinion is worth having comments his action. Chicago soon after returned | home.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
AN INDIAN ROMANCE.
Singular Little Story of Early Life In
 New York state.

Last week seven girls were sent to the Lincoln Institution, in Philadelphia, from the St. Regis Indian Agency, New York. Their history is interesting. The village of St. Regis, Franklin County, N. Y., stands upon point of land run ming out into the St. Lawrence river. About one hundred and fifty years ago, while two boys aud girl were playing in barn at Groton, Mass, some Indians suddenly appeared, seized the boys and fled, carrying them both to the Indian village of Caughnawaga, nine miles above Montreal. These boys were adopted by the tribe and in after years were married to Indian brides. In course of time iealousies arose which made it desirable for these white Indians to leave their adopted home. Accord. ingly they took their wives and children, embarked in canoes and paddled up the St. Lawrence to this beautiful spot, which they named "Akwis-sas-ne." This name was afterward changed to St. Regis, in honor of Jesuit, s. Jean Francois Regis.
 The little church of the village oc- cupies a prominent place. Its spire is surmounted by a cross and its belfry holds the famous St. Regis bell. This bell was brought from France in the reign of the "Grande Monarque," but the vessel bearing it was captured by the English and carried as a prize to Salem, Mass, where the bell was sold to the inhabitants of Deerfeld, who, after filing of the Romish motto around the rim, placed it over house of worship under the direction of the celebrated John Williams. The news of the capture and of the position of the bell finally reached the ears of Father Nicholas and his Indians. These, late in the winter of 1704, with au expedition of French sent out by the Governor of Canada, fell upon the sleeping village at daybreak, massacred the inhabitants and bore ofl in triumph the long-coveted treasure. This village of St. Regis was ceded by the treaty of 1796 to the United States. It is now known as the St. Regis Agency. The Indians arc all half-breeds, though originally of the Iroquois tribe. So 1t will be seen that seven girls from this famous village, descendants of the white boys captured in Massachusetts, also descend ants of the Indians participating in the Deerfeld massacre, will shortly be neigh bors of the peaceful inhabitants of Del aware and Chester counties.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
THE PLEURO-PNEUMONIA BILL.
A Texas Senator Attacks the Department
 oI Agriculture.

When the U. s. Senate began the con- sideration of the bill to establish a Bureau of Animal Industry, to prevent the exportation of deceased cattle, and provide for the extirpation of pleuro- neumonia and other contagious diseases among domestic animals, the House bill was substituted for the Senate bill. Mir. Plumb said that the cattle interests of the country were unanimously in favor of the legislation proposed by the bill.
 Mir. McPherson stated that the alarm ing reports spread throughout the country and Europe some months ago had been discovered to be uufdunded; and those reports had come principally from such people as the bill under con- sIderation provided should be appointed as inspectors of meats for export.
 Mir. Coke severely criticised the De- partment of Agriculture for spreading false reports of the nature of the disease among American cattle. This bill had already been twice kicked out of the Senate, and should be kicked out again. The States separately were quite eff cient to deal with their own cattle, and should not be interfered with. If the Agricultural Department would stop labelling the cattle of the United States no more trouble would be found with the | cattle business.
 Mir. Williams regretted that the Sen, ator from Texas, Mir. Coke, had beer carried so far by the warmth of his feel ings in the denunciation of those who desired the passage of the bill. Mir Williams said he was himself a stocl raiser, and he knew that nineteen twentieths of all the stock raisers of thu country favored this measure, ''and, calculated Mir. Williams, "to say ther, is no pleuro-pneumonia in this countr, My God !" It was, he said, in New Jersey. New York, Pennsylvania, Mary land and the District of Columbia. Mir Williams himself had seen it.
 Mir. McPherson said he had not beel able to find any in New Jersey.
 Mir. Williams acknowledged the emi hence of "Dr." McPherson as an author ity on constitutional law and matter affecting the Navy, but he did not thinl that that gentlemen could recognizr pluero-pneumonia if he saw it.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
COntagiOusness of Diphtheria.

A physician residing in Hanover, N. H., communicates some facts to the Medical Record, illustrating the conta- giousness of diphtheria, which are of great importance, for it is becoming every day more apparent that diphtheria Is one of those diseases which can be more easily prevented than cured, and which might be banished entirely if we could more nearly approach to perfect sanitation. From the article referred to we learn that the disease started in Roy alton, Vt., in child who was carried to that town and died there. Its mother took the disease and recovered. The doctor who attended it took the disease, and his youngest child also. The child was cared for in neighbor's family, and there another baby took diphtheria and died. The doctors baby was then passed on to another family where a young woman took care of it and caught the disease. The young woman went home and her mother and one of her brothers were taken. Meanwhile the doctors baby, still tenderly cared for by neighbors, found its way into a family where there were three children, boy of eighteen, girl of sixteen, and boy of eight. These three children died oi diphtheria soon after the arrival of the baby. The doctor traces several other cases of those who caught the disease from that one little sick child.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
A Sad Fate.

The funeral services held in the church of the Annunciation, New York city, and he subsequent burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, of the body of beautiful girl only twenty-two years old, were the last sad rites extended to oneNwho fell a victim to the Langtry craze, the belief that physical beauty merely was a suffi- cient passport to fame and fortune on the stage.
 John Stetson, the theatrical manager, says: "She was one of the most beau- tiful women I ever saw in my life. She was tall and perfect in form, with oval face and cheeks soft, velvety and as rosy as peaches. She gave me her name as Ivy Hughes, admitting at the same time that that was her maiden name. She told me that she had recently come from England, where she had moved in the highest circles of society. She was given minor part and failed, then became an artists model, had long struggle with poverty and died to be buried at public expense. Her fate was sad one."
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
Local News a Speciality.
WHY IS TT so {?

Some find work where some find rest, And so the weary world goes on; I sometimes wonder which is best The answer comes when life is gone. Some eyes sleep when some eyes wake, And so the dreary night hours go. Some hearts beat where some hearts break, Ioften wonder why 'tis so. Some hands fold where other hands Are lifted bravely in the strife; And so thro' ages and thro' lands Move on the two extremes of life. Some feet halt where some feet tread, In the tireless march, thorny way; Some struggle on where some have fled; Some seek, when others shun, the fray. Some sleep on while others keep The vigils of the true and brave; They will not rest till roses creep Around their name above a grave.
 -EUery Other Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30

MuSnuEs IN THousANDs The l. on don Times says that Professor Maspero,
 the distinguished French Psychologist,
 has discovered at Ekmeen, the ancient Khemnis (the Panopolis of the Greeks), between Assioot and Thebes, an immense metropolis which dated from the Ptol- emaic period. Five catacombs have Sc far been opened. These yielded l2C mummies. The sites of 100 similar cata. combs are still intact. It is believed that they contain as many as six thousand mummies. A large harvest of papyri, jewels and funeral treasures is expected.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30

VERY BUsY.-An old man who owns two or three dozen houses that are rented was asked by one of his sons why he didn't invest his money in some business SO his heirs could earn living by work when he died. The old man said, "That's what keep these houses for, to make you earn living. If you don't find you get exercise enough collecting this rent, and have all the business you want, then am mistaken" The boy thought maybe the old gentleman was more than half right
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30

CURIoUs PHENOMENON AT SEA.--The officers of the British bark St. Lawrence, from Demerara, report remarkable ex- perience during the voyage. When about 800 miles off Cape Hatteras the air suddenly became very dense and great difficulty was experienced in breathing. A strong odor as of burning pine timber was also perceptible. The misty mass is described as of light. bluish tint, forming a zone extending from the horizon toward the zenith about 15 degrees. Within the radius ol mile the water was inky black.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30

ANGRY. the things which the Mexicans do to irritate the bulls at their bull fights is setting life-size pith images loaded with lead before the animal. As fast as the figures are knocked down they spring erect and infuriate the ami nal almost Co madness.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30

LooKINa.-An English traveller spys the New York people look one way while they are walking another, and that strangers have great trouble in dodging around them.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30

Primitive Lot of Indinns-Their Ways and
 Unbits-H0nest-Babi
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30

THE NEIGHBORH0OD OF POINT BAR ROW AS DESCRIBED BY LIT. RAYS PARTY.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30

TIE best place to loaf is in bakery.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-02
EAST.BOUND PASSENGERS.
They Will Get Left, If They Don't Reach
the Depot in Time.

East-bound passengers should get
to the HALEY depot at least 30 minutes
prior to the time of departure of the
train. This would allow them plenty
of time to buy their tickets, get their
baggage checked, and settle them
selves comfortably in their seats. Yes.
terday, the bus did not reach the
depot until 10 minutes after leaving
time. The consequence was that
some of the East bound baggage did
not get checked, and may be irretriev-
ably lost, and three East bound pas
sengers could not get through tickets.
They had to buy way tickets to Ogden,
where they will have to pay $40 more
for tickets than if they had bought
them here.
In future, trains will leave prompt
ly on time, and passengers, mail and
baggage not reaching the depot on
time will be left.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-02

position. This does not include the
usual run" of mining men who will
winter East, ut cost Of S3OOO n
$1,000 each.
). Fl. Van Ness and wife left YES.
terday for boise. MIR. Van Ness goes
TO serve as United States juror;
Mrs. Van Ness will 20 on to Boise
county, to visit her relatives there.
/. Il. Brew, Frank Nichols, and a
citizen OF ketchum, are about to en-.
gage IN the cattle business. They will
begin with a capital Of $4,000, which
they will increase gradually. Their
range is IS yet undetermined.
The election to decide upon the
levylng of special tax of one half of
one per cent. on all the property IN
HALEY school district, will come of at
the school house next Saturday. If
the tax is voted it will place between
*looo and $500 in the HALEY school
fund.
'S O"St GNU W (IC lJalc Ncc0k
brldge-the highest piece Of trestle-
work on the Union Pacific system.
and the second highest trestle work in
the world-was burned, 2. few DAYS
ago, and caused delay Of several
hours in the running time of the trains
west of that point. The Dale Creek
bridge is near Sherman, Wyoming,
aud special Waterman follows each
train that crosses the bridge, to look
out for cinders.
G. f. Annett, General Manager of
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Company, is in town. The line is to
be extended to the Parker group and
Quaker City mines, the ketchum ex-
change will start off with % subscri-
bers, and an independent line may be
constructed between this place and
Bellevue. At present the telephone
wire is strung along the telegraph
poles, and the line orks badly be-
cause of this.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-02
THE ORE STEALING CASE.
FINAL PROCEEDINGS AT W. W.
PHILLIPS'S EXAMINATION.
The Testimony All In-Contradictory
Evide0ce-The Defendant Held to Al.
pear Before the Grand Jury.

The Testimony All In-COntradictory
Evideoce-The Defendant Held to Al.
pear Before the Grand Jury.
Harmed Pratt recalled Keeps no
record Of the sweepings. The mill
buys in small lots, aud the sweepings
are sampled together. Witness does
not keep a separate account Of sweep,
ings or even each small lot bought bv
the mill. These lots are all mixed up
and shipped in large lots ; they there
fore lose their identity. Could not
state particulars except from books.
Mr.. Ensign wanted all the books
OF the sampler brought down.
Mr. Beatty objected to the defense
investigating the whole country. If
they named the books they wanted
they would be brought. The sampler
had cart-load of books.
Mr.. Gritfiths was sent after the de.
livery books.-REp.
Witness took charge of the &C.
counts July II. He cannot distin.
guish or state from the books the
amount of the sweepings. as they are
mixed with other lots. Following lots
include all ores bought at sampler
since. July II lot of 1923 net
pounds was bought, and sold the next
day; another lot bought July 10, net
weight 2G97 pounds; July II, 1922
net pounds; July ~, 1919 pounds
July ~, 2O37; July %, GAS net; July
81, 1882; August 6, 1917; August II,
1874; August II, 30,sSs; August IL,
7724; August -, ll,242; August ID,
1862; August Is, 16,452; August 20,
1885; August rs, 4240; August 90,
1928; August ~, s5o5; August rs,
1888; August 20, 955l; September l,
S34; Sept. ), 5'Sl; Sept. 4. 1881;
Sept. 6, 1904; Sept. 6, 672s; same
date, 1891; Sept. 8, 313; Sept. II, 43l
Sept. II, 1858; Sept. 13, 3S44; Sept
II, 5oo7; Sept. 20, 1911: Sept. 20,
54SS; Sept. 26, 2O3l; Sept. ~. 26l6;
October 3, 1915; Oct. 4, 2696; Oct. G.
1856; Oct. IL. Sl4; Oct. IS, 1867;
Oct. 81, 675; Oct. %, 4317; Oct. 30
906; Oct. 70, 2737; November l,
1914; October 81, 414O; November 8
3O95; Nov. 4, GOS3; Nov. 5, 1926
Nov. S-Dean-5953; Nov. l3
1881; Nov. 13, 5lSS; Nov. ~, 1945
Nov. 20, 5O44; Nov. 20, 1884; Nov
y, 1865; Nov. "a, 6465.
All these lots were sold few davs
after purchase; the dates Ct sale arc
omitted because Unnecessary REP.
The court took a recess until CSC
o'clock last evening.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-02
EVENING SESSION.

J. O. Swift recalled About the 2lst
OF last month had a conversation with
the defendant; had asked him, on one
or two occasions, to admit the theft,
and told him we would drop this pros.
ecution if he would acknowledge guilt
and refund the proceeds. Spoke to
him three or four times about it. The
last time did not offer to drop proceed
ings; never said anything about drop
ping proceedings.
MIR. Ensign said the defendant
wished very strongly to 60 on the
stand; his counsel advised him not to,
but as he was very DESTROYS of testify
ing counsel would not object
w. w. Phillips says he is 43 years
old; was born in Birmingham, Eng
land; resides in HALEY; has lived here
about Is months; wac foreman of the
Haley Sampler. "The statement that
| have to make," said the witness, sin
regard to Dean ores, is that they were
brought to the mill on two occasions
and in the evening on both occasions;
and | was requested to sample and
settle for them, and to sign the invoice
as J. w. Dean-which | did. l drew
the check and paid the cash on the
same on Sunday morning. Monday
morning l went to the bank and
cashed the check and kept the money
in my own pocket. The man who gave
me authority to sign the invoices
signed the check, and he represented
his name to be- J. w. Dean. | made