davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06
MEDICINES.
Itching Diseases

ECzAMA. or galt Rheun. With its ACCUSING
warm bath With Gul1cuRA soAF. and ns,in .insis IL
application Of CUT1cgns the crest skin cure.
This repeate daily, with two OF three dosea ct
70 keep the blood cool, the -perspirstion pure
and unirritating, the bowels open, the Liver
nd Kidneys active, will speedily cure Ecsema,
.estefI .ese I'm .aagTor% Psorisais lichen pruritqs
lng. scaly and pipply humors of the scalp and
SKIN. wnen the best physicians and all known
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06

Bon Homme county elected Zitka,
democratic, for register OF deeds, Wen
zlatf, republican, for treasurer, and Nc.
Cullom, democrat. for sheriff.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06

Canton had an enthusiastic celebration
Tuesday night over the election OF Judge
Clifford.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06
excelsior Book Store. ---Who|esaIe and Retail.

The oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de.
partment may BE- found everything re-
quired Tin the stationery line) in the
office. store or chool house, Whiting
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06
Tetteron the Scalp.

was almost perfectly bald, caused by letter
Remedies about six weeks, and they cured nv
scalp perfectly. and now my hair is coming
back as thick aa it ever was. j. p. CHOICE
Whitesboro Texas
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06
Ivy Poisoning

Ivy Poisoning.
For all cases of poisoning by IVY or dogwood.
l can warrant Cuticura to cure every time.
have sold it for five years and itneyer fails.
G. n. Mo .sE, Druggist.
Holliston, Mass,
% Sold everywhere. CuTIcuRA. 50 cents; Soar.
q cents; kEsoLvENT, S1.00.
POTTER DRUG AND. CHEMICAL Co, Boston.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06

paper, envelopes bnd blank books made
o aspecialty. We also carry the largest
stock of eBWALL PAPERS. .El
offered in the market. Our pricet
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut Sts.
97e PURDY & BRECHT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06

Ssss & 5s @ Rsss' s t.. Ysgs SR6a
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-06
GAMBLE Bros. Attorneys for MortFsrseese Mttesseses'
First Publication Oct. 18th.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.

GAMBLE RRos.. Attorneys for morsssees.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-31
Helena, Montana, Thursday January 81, 1884.

than by Bozeman Pass. Hayden described
the valley of the Sixteen-Mile as very
rugged and narrow; said he found one
place 1900 feet long and only thirteen feet
wide. Col. Dodge described his attempt to
enter the valley. Went by wagon as far as
practicable, and then on foOt-found it i'm
possible to 60 up the valley except by
wading, and this he was hardly prepared
to do. Climbed SUBMITS and reconnoitered
the ground Said it offered an illimitable
field for townsites, but we thought it would
be better to run the line where people al
ready lived.
Still the Bozeman Pass-undoubtedly
the best of all-was a hill of difficulty )"
there were three different methods pro-
posed for crossing it. Complete location
was once made to cross the range by the
north summit by cut of only ten feet,
grade of 80 feet on east side and 80 feet on
west, the line being some four miles
longer than the present route.
Then line was run for tunnel of l.
600 feet, through same summit. After
wards he became impressed with the idea
that the summit crossed by the stage line
was a better location. Together with Mr.
Becker, four or five different lines were
run. The present route looked forbidding
but when the line was run it vas found to
be better than it looked. On computing
the cost there was over 81 ,000,0 900 differ
ence in favor of this line over the first one
decided on. Taxing it again for snow sheds,
ETC., there was another saving of over $780,
600 year to the road. | did not believe
that the Northern Pacific with its $4O,
100000 could afford to throw away these
amounts l could hardly believe my own
figures, and went over the work with my
assistants. Even then | submitted my
work to the chief engineer with feelings of
misgiving. But he approved of the line.
Then test pits were sunk, water found
where unlocked for, and earth where rock
was expected. The work was let in Feb,
1882, and hardly commenced before new
difficulties were encountered Earth slides
became very serious, it was found impossi-
BILE to timber the ground, but finally the
difficulty was overcome by the use of
water. Unlocked for obstacles were en-
countered on the west end, but the con-
tractor overcame every difficulty, and he
wished to publicly thank him for the pa
tience, skill and good nature he had ex-
hibited throughout his entire work. He
also complimented his assistants, Messrs.
Becker and HOagland, who, on account of
the thoroughness with which they perform
ed their work, had given him so few Occa-
siOns to oversee it in person.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-31
How Tom Was Saved.
[Chicago Tribuue.l

If there was anything Father Boggles
really delighted in, it was to spin yarn
about the sharpness of his boy Tom.
"Ah," said Boggles one day, as he had
fairly fixed his auditor, tom is the most
remarkable boy you ever set your eyes on.
He's like his old dad you can no more sar-
asleep. You recollect that choice apple
tree by the hedge. Well, l forbid Tom
touchin' those apples; but he would get
em in spite of me. One day l caught the
young scapegrace up in the tree stuffin' his
pockets with the fruit, and / determined
this time to punish him for it.
Thomas, my SON" says /, come down"
l thought I'd be sort of persuasive, so it
would fetch him but he smelt rat and
didn't bulge an inch.
Il can't, dad" says he, these apples are
in the way"
"'Tom," l continued, sternly, come down
this mint, or I'll cut down the tree and let
yer fall
"You see my poor limbs wouldn't permit
my shinnin' after the boy.
"'Oh, no, you won't dad says Tom.
Only think how you'd mourn, if you
couldn't sell the apples
'That was too much to have my own
boy accuse me of such parsimony. So
what does l do but get an axe and cut
away at the bottom of the tree.
'Tom-ThOmas, l cried, as the tree was
about half cut off, will you come down
now and save yourself?'
"'Never mind, dad,' said he, I am all
right"
1T was no use 1 couldn't bring him
down that way. So 1 chopped away at the
tree until it began to sway and fell to the
ground"
What! and crushed your own boy?'
calculated the Mortified listeners,
mot by long chalk" said old Boggles,
winking knowingly. You couldn't get
over Tom in any such way. What had he
done but crawled out on a limb; and
while was chopin at the bottom of the
tree he had been cutting off the limb with
his jack-knife, and when the tree fell he
was still up there on the limbw
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-31
Sayings Quaint and Wise.

The great rule of moral conduct is, next
to God, to respect time.-Lavater.
The weak may be joked out of anything
but their own weakness
He alone is an acute observer who can
observe minutely without being observed.
-Lavatar.
The greatest part of mankind employ
their first years to make their last misera--
ble.-Bruyere.
The superiority of some men is merely
local They are great because their asso-
ciates are little-Johnson.
The balls of sight are so formed that
one mans eyes are spectacles to another to
read his heart with.-Tatler.
All the whetting in the world can never
set a razor's edge on that which hath no
steel in it.-Fuller.
The generalization of death is the pre-
meditation of liberty; he who has learned
to die has forgot to serve.-Montaigne.
Simplicity, of all things, is the hardest
to be copied, and ease is only to be acquired
with the greatest labor.-Steele.
Commonly, physicians, like beer, are
best when they are old, and lawyers, like
bread, when they are young and new
Fuller.
When two people compliment each other
with the choice of anything, each of them
generally gets that which he likes least
Pope
If we did but know how little some enjoy
the great things they possess, there would
not be much envy in the wOrld.-Young.
Good manners is the art of making those
people easy with whom we converse.
Whoever makes the fewest persons uneasy
is the best bred in the company.-Swift.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-31
A SUSCEPTIBLE BACHELOR.

$50, Arthur, you say you're not married
Susceptible boy that you are?
The rest of US, while you have tarried,
Have patronized Hymen's gay car
Ten years since we left the old college
They tell me you're rising to fame;
Yet with all your accession of knowledge,
Your affections remain Just the same.
"Old fellow, I'll make explanation;
I'm tired of this lone bachelor life,
And really don't find reputation
A full substitute for q wife.
Now, gentle affection is one thing
A sensation | often enjoy
But an indescribable something,
Islacking in that my dear boy.
There's Nell, whom take to the opera
Fine figure, blue eyes and light hair
She's equally nice for hop or
Tete-a-tete on the front stair;
There's Hattie, so very artistic,
Gentle Jane, and the gay Eleanor,
Learned Prudence, who's quite atheistlc-
And all the rest of a score
"All charming-and really love them;
Would wed.any one-for a time;
Yet, if married life did not improve them,
Would long for a happier CLINE.
Each is fine for the mood or occasion;
But forever the risk is too great.
! repel matrimonial invasion
And remain in my bachelor estate.
What of Belle-brght country born maiden
The sweethear tof old college days?
Even now, boy, fancy is laden
With dreams of her lovable ways;
All the rest are but toys of the dance, sir;
Dear Belle, a companion for life;
Your hand-now IL whisper my answer
She has promised to be my true wife"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-31
WHAT MOTHERS ARE DOING.

,,.-,,,, what mothers are doing tonight,
FnJ,ing mothers all over the Land;
ooJ, see the children in spOtless white,
I9ln Pnnnd many a happy fireside stand.
nc saturday night, anc rosy anu sweet,
unb from its bath Ike flower from rain
-,,I."ring about with lL.tle bare feet,
va trailing night dresses free from stain.
1lrow what mothers are doing tonight,
Putting away toy or a tooi, .
Tearing some dear little scholar recite
Lesson or text from her Sabbath school,
Zinc ont ready we Jackets and caps,
Gaai9o that shoes and stockings are right,
sioves and collars and cosy wraps
That's what mothers are doing tonight.
Patiently mendng some little torn dress,
Signing to think no better Is therei
Putting down needle and thread to caress
Little ones bending beside her In prayer
PRAYING herself as she buslly sews,
Now button and now a tear
It's on Saturday night motner KNOWS
The sweetest side of q mothers care.
On Saturday night when the children sieep'
And father sits by the fire to rest,
The angels give her a thought to keep,
And she feels that a mothers love IL best.
She tenderly talks of their future days,
Telling of all they have said and done,
TIL the father glows to her pleasant praise,
And blesses his children one by one.
And the years will pass and the children grow
Men and women, and wander away;
But deep in their hearts they will keep, know
love for their childhood's holiday
That day when they wandered far and wide;
That eve when they said, in the waning light
Their Sunday school tasks at their mothers side
Oh her kiss was sweet and their hearts were
ligh
When hey went to bed on a Saturday night.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-31
CATTLE In A CYCLONE.
BY w. Y. BUTTES,

Corral the cattle Fling the lasso far!
Flank the wild stragglers Storm and sleet
betide
Haste no, And charging as in mimic war;
Among the tawny herd hallooing ride
Drive them to shelter Gain the nearest ranch!
Those midnight masses rising In the east
BetOken that the heavens quick will launch
Bolts, blasts, death-dealing on both man and
beast.
Hark the tornado growing from the cloud!
The fiery funnel circling fast i'll rage;
Roaring with wind and water Thunderstorm
Whirlwind and waterspout rude battle wage
The warfare of the Titans fatal, fierce
Tropical forces wrestling Ill the sky
Puny impediments to break and pierce,
Uprooting giant trunks while rushing Try.
Ho, Hurry toward the kraal! Crowd closely in
Hol Brave vaqueros mustang-mounted, haste!
With whip and rowel, and unusual din
Urge the herd on There is no time to waste.
4 hundred horned heads wrecked on the plain
A score of bronchos writhing on the sod;
The prairie furrowed by the ruthless train,
And half dozen herders gone to God!
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-31
A Judge Fines himself.
kansas City, Mo- Times.l

Kansas City, Mo- Times.l
An example ofthe impartiality of the ad-
ministration of justice was manifested
yesterday in the Criminal Court. When
the hour for the noon adjournment came
Judge White ordered that recess until
1:30 o'clock be taken, and all were admOn-
ished to be promptly on hand at that time.
At 13O o'clock the marshal's deputies were
in the courtroom with the jury in the Nj.
V. Jones murder case, which action was on
trial. The Judge of the court was not pres
ent and did not come in until the hour of
2 was indicated by the clock. Judge White
upon taking his place directed the clerk,
MIR. H.H. Nolan, to enter a fine of $40
against the judge for contempt, because OF
tardiness. The trial of the case then pro-
ceeded.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-31

went out whistling, "We'n all get blind
drunk when Johnny comes marching
home," and then he explained that the
song was very popular few years ago,
when people were so glad to have the SOL
diers come home that some of the best citi-
Zens got drunk
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-31
PARSING A KISS.

BY GEORGE II. HERBERT.
A bright, Jolly miss,
When asked to parse kiss"
Ra tiled on till the teacher did stop her
It's common in fun,
When properly done,
And it must be both common and proper
When strictly in love,
Our thoughts soar above
Things that are earthly and rural;
They've singular loves
OF those plural doves,
And must be both singular and plural
The gender's in doubt,
But can't be left out
Either party may often be suitor;
The boy nor the lass
Cannot let il pass,
It's masculine feminine, neuter.
The subjects n miss,
The object a kiss,
And for this men would all be aggressive;
'Twould be "A slim race,
And very bad case,
In subjective, objective, possessive.
It's naughty, but nice,
And done in q trice,
But it's condemned by our parents 50 dear;
We drive away care,
With one little dare,
For soon Will come on the happy leap year
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-31

Mother, may Bridget cut that cake
now! Z" asked little Johnny last evening,
right IN the presence of some company
who had Just got seated. No, child, not
now" "Oh, yes; not now.' That's what
you've been sayin' fur a week, and you
said wuz goin' to cut it as soon as you'd
have company" In an hour or SO after
Johnny got slice of the cake.-Merchant
IraUeler.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-08

WHEN election il cerlAln sui easy.
the old hacks usually get the chicken
pie, but whea its a light race sud a
hard tight, the boys are trotted out
Austin has elected republican mayor
60 long that all the old rooster, are
shy of the contest, and it begins 10
look like Louis Hancock, one OF the
youngest public men in tLe city,
would have to make the race.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-08

BlA,> gum is coming into prom
nonoe a- a fashionable material .or
Wruiurr. under the name oi olive
Wood
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-08

THE frequent reproduction Of our
editorials is the best evidence Of the
EIAMINEK's present worth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-08

WliNe e.lt these G'eut barglns iu
SANGER BGo-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-08

~AN ANroNiO has orgau'h.t sn
nnti sunday Law association, rou-
-i-tiug OF ,Jl who wish to do bu-iur--
m ~unlu.-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-08

ONE of our exchanges -tYs senator
nokc delivered II carefully prcpcrcd
cNicmporaucous speech ia ihc senate
Last week
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-08
REMOVAL!

On account of removal we offer our
entire stock of watches locks, jewe ry.
-ilyervare at strict cost This only to
first If Mach. Come early and secure
bargains
LEvINsKt ( ALvEA.
Jewellers.
Cor. Fourth and Austin sts.
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-08

The following from the Post cx.
plain, its rcccut atlnck upon the
Sew
Whru "a newspaper fails to make au
impression IN amy other way 1T be
cuuur- Jealous and -uappi-h
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-08

LoJl- UANcocK, the nephew of
John. - probably the largr- real
estate owner IN Austin. Louis is a
native Austin boy, not over - OF 10.
Of excellent accomplishments and
sound Judgement.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-08

inscription u, Jhe.thlrd Il
their actual value. VIII
loan money on all articlsg
value, real estate aud slO,u
of merchandise in sum,n
-u't. South side of squm
Blue Front, Sign Of Thru
Gilt Balls. Z. y Boz N
Waco, TcXa-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-08

The be-t snoAi Z ,o54,., &. Lltus
Joker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-17
M'DoNALD AND sLocUM.
The InharmoniOus New York Democracy
Bayard Killed by an Old Speech.

The InfarmoniOus New York Democracy
Bayard Killed by an Old Speech.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-General Slocum, who
is being doomed for the vice presidential nomi-
nation, with Mcdonald for first place, returned
to his seat in the House to-day, after an absence
of over week in New York. He was all Smiles
but refused to be interviewed further than 10
say that he expected an effort would be made at
the Saratoga convention, on Wednesday, to
adopt the unit rule, but that it would fail and
the delegates would go to Chicago uninstructed
To an Indiana Democratic member he said tha..
he had, since his absence from Washington
talked to representative Democrats from nearly
every section of New York State, and was
astonished to find Mcdonald so universally
strong there. He thought Mcdonald would
be stronger candidate at the polls in New York
than either Cleveland or Flower. Business men,
he said, had the utmost confidence in Melon
AIDS ability and honesty. He spoke in the most
glowing terms of the growing popularity of the
Mcdonald -Slocum combination, and said since
it was plain that the State delegation would split
up in the convention, Mcdonald would likely
get a handsome vote from the first ballot. He
argued that Mcdonald and Siocum represented
about the only available combination as Bayard
was out of the way, and there must be states
man and soldier on the ticket to represent the
same characters presented by the Republican
ticket.
Representative Greenleaf Democrat from
the Rochester district has just returned from
his home, where he attended the district con-
vention He says it broke up In row, the del
egates being equally divided between Flower and
Cleveland. He thinks the whole State in about
the same condition, and that the head of the
ticket will and should come from the West, in
order to secure harmony in New York.
The Bayard boom received another serious set
back to-day. The fact was brought to light that
on the 7th of March, 1870 during discussion
of the funding bill in the Senate, Mr.. Bayard
contended for payment by the government for
slaves set free. He said that the slaves were
the best legally recognized property in
the land; that they were the only property rec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-17
MINOR MENTION.
Postoffices, POstmasters and Star Mail Serv-
ice in Indiana.

Postoffices, POstmasters and Star Mail Serv-
ice in Indiana.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-A postoffce has been
established at Temple Crawford county. Ind,
and Sylvester j. Louise appointed postmaster.
Darlington d. Holmes has been commissioned
postmaster at Dice Ind.
The following changes have been ordered in
star mail schedules, to take effect on and after
July l.
St Marys to New Goshen-Leave St Marys on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at IL A. NJ;
arrive at New Goshen by 1890 P M; leave New
Goshen on Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Saturdays
at A. NJ; arrive at ST. Marys by l030 A. NJ.
Domestic to Geneva-Leave Domestic on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 12 NJ;
arrive at Geneva by P. NJ; leave Geneva on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at $3.50 P.
NJ; arrive at Domestic by $50 Pm.
The Senate to-day confirmed Henry G. Marth
as postmaster at Greenfield, Ind, and John NJ.
Pleasant as postmaster at Jasper, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-17
An Absolute Bolt.

New York Special
Tammany Hall has absolutely bolted Governor
Cleveland as presidential candidate, and a
great scheme to beat him in the coming State
convention and give the New York delegation
to Roswell P. Flower was developed to-day.
Rumor has it that Editor Dana, of the Sun, re-
Gently joined John Kelly in his personal fight
against Cleveland-Mr Kelly to get his revenge
through the deal and Dana to secure the nomi-
nation of Senator Bayard as his share of the
combination. Last night Tammany held a
large and excited meeting, at which the
complaint was made that the organization had
accepted twenty four votes in previous con-
venionst because more was refused them,
and they demanded thirty votes
at Saratoga, and promised to make
trouble in the event of refusal.
Mr. Kelly's plan is to beat Cleveland and give
Mr. Flower a solid delegation to Chicago Mr..
Kelly will then have satisfied his cravings and
Mr. Dana and others can do the best possible at
Chicago to get Flower delegates to go for
Bayard. This is in brief the rough outline of
the Republican Democratic local organization
known as Tammany, which is very generally
when it is really nothing of the sort The
County Democracy and Irving Hall, neither of
whom is accredited with Republican bias, are for
Cleveland, because they firmly believe he can
carry New York State against Mr.. Blaine They
want Cleveland at the head of the ticket and the
choice of Indiana at the tail and declare that,
with New York and Indiana in the Democratic
column, there are not enough electoral votes left
in sure Republican States to elect Blaine.