davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

The Internal Revenue Commissioner reports
that he finds the service throughout the coun-
try in a satisfactory condition, but recommends
the appointment of more special agents. This
will please those Democrats who thus far have
failed to get even fourth-cass post office.
The legislative changes suggested by Mr..
Miller are not numerous. Most important among
the few mentioned is the one III regard to bonded
whiskey. The Commissioner wOuld have the
fxed-period law done away with, and place the
louor in bonded warehouses for an indefinite
time, the tax to be paid when the stuff is taken
out and sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
{. He seriously obieota Ia

regard 10 secular new papers lie seriously objects to
them and bnoug tbs counts III MS indictment
against them f. this: " largo part OF the inter.
views published arc utter faDrcations and most OF them
untrustwortbs Equally the personal items"
We do not fad the OF f. ~ Zabrisse on the list OF
freshmen In the current Yassar catalogue and arc unable
70 state at tots writing to what female seminary shc Is to
be credited But that T. ~ Zabrskc stands for some
undiscipincd young school girl given to handling her
mother tongue with enthusiastic aud reckless
trayagauce IS evident
Fie MOc. te
Come, now, I'll DuY
A sealskiu sacque aud muG beside.
Then MOlic dries
Her dewy eyes
And she IS swectiy molilhed
-tPittsburE Dispatch
an Tn lish clergyman recently made public refer
ence 70 "Dissenters atheists ana other enemies Of
Christianity" It may be noted IN passing that the dis
senters probably ounumber the members OF tho Estab
,ished Church in England and Wales
man writes to The Philadelph,a Press from Oxford.
Pam TO inoure in regard to the word emidca." We
ar fell the man all about the word II was coined By
en,ernr-.i..c poet who In search OF rhyme for
cIddyIsal 1t Mould have appeared in both Webster and
worcester but was-Srovded out OF both dictionaries
owing TO the pressure their columns IL Is patented
but county rights are for sale at prices to suit the times
De Guy: All: Togsle, old boy how do What arc
you doing now y ,-.,.. .,.+ ., ,,,aoo,tr
You are thought your father dled long ago r. :,
So he did but haze "a new 0ns-oONerEMcu' PAL
-lPhllade phia Call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

1t requires no small engineering faculty aud
good deal of pluck to wOrry log weighing
little less than u ton along the face of noun
tains so steep that mule can find no secure
place to plant his toes. This is what Mr..
Brandegee has been doing in the Pacific ranges
in his hunt after speciu ems for the Jesup
Wood Collection These logs were moved for
miles through trackless forests and along bare
cliffs where misstep CT other accident would
have precipitated animals and men to the
bottoms of canons 1900 feet deep The
difficulties were increased by the necessity of
securing tho specimens uDsearred, and in these
cases the bark is not only preserved entire, bat
the native mOsscs and lichens are left upon it
unframed. Among these treasures for the
Museum are the new spruce named for Pro-
fessor Brewer, a rare balsam, the interesting
larch which was sought so long after its
original discovery, and local cypress hitherto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

Civil Justices Kelly and Mccarthy dony that
they compelled til senographers of their courts to
share their salaries with them Nevertheless. it has
been an understood thing for several years that
the stenographers of certain district courts were
compelled 10 divide their salaries with influential
district polticansas the price of holding the place
\ wcil-known stenOgrapher was told that his place
wonld have to support another man." and on
refusing to accede to this demand he was com
PEELED to resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

The proddng of the business men IN regard to
the foreign mail service has finally elected an
indirect, but apparently official reply from the
Postmaster General. Mr. NilaSs tone is defiant,
and his statements more positive than correct.
He denies that the law directing the distribution
of 800, 600 among American companies was
mandatory at ALL and asserts that, any way, the
American companies are monOpolies which
should not be encouraged. Then he proceeds
with the astounding assertion that the foreign
mail service of the country to-day is better
than when the steamship companies furnished
it, This raises direct issue Of veracity between
! Mr.. Villas and the business COMMUNICATIVE
is unfortunate for Mr.. Villas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

know that re morse has frequently lmpcieo nv 10
coufess crimes which had baifcd justice. Ina'
convict under long sentence for another oueH'o
should confess to a murder IS moreover 'eSs ''rH'
than that free man should do 80, YET free ni '
have 80 accused themselves many times ana justly
a. investigation showed.
Roeert renorfs from the Northwest region OIL
Couoda are disduieting The movements Oh tno
Indians there are alarming tho settlers VINO ie"i
that with the spring will come more serious W.
cause better organized outbreak than the las' onc
The most serious feature OF the situation Is tue 8
ance of several of the Indian tribes Whlch n"'
hitherto been bitter enemies Inc DiacAie'%
Bloods Piegans, Sioux, Assinibolnes OrceS anu
Others long at feud with one another, are 9aiu "
have Joined hands for n campaign against 'he co"'
mon TOE. The Indians on several OF the reserves
have already left and it is reported that CONSUL
cradle number Of United States Indians nave
eros ed the border to join in the contemplated raul
The urinary cause of the trouble Is want OF ieoo'
II is admitted that the Indians are IN danger
of starvation, and they declare that 'hoS
will not starve while there are plenty of ranches at
the base of the Rocky Mountains well supple"
with provisions. The Indians do not make any
s,cret of their intentions and the settlers are
naturally much disturbed and are calling upon
the Government to take measures for their pfotec-
ton.
II is evident, o so evident, from Governor hl'is
letter to Tammany that the conviction Is 1aS'
crystallizing in bis mind that, at the FIRST oppor
tunity. President Cleveland must go and a STATES
man from Chemung County must come.
King Milan receives little sympathy in the disaS-
irons reverses which have befaen his army. Inc
invasion of Bulgaria was an act OF wantoh ag-
cression which has been condemned IN every CIVIL
lied country except Austria. If the campaign ends
in an inglorious peace his throne will be more I'M
steady than his victorious rivals. The serVlahS
are among the uuluckicst of the Balkan races Inc
most generous act in their history the declaration
of war against Turkey after the Bulgarian atrocl-
tics was disastrous in its results Their aggressive
attitude after the fall Of Pleyna was deferred 800
long to enitle them to Russian gratitude ana 10 Sc
cure large territorial gains. Their campaign TINS
wear was so unr.ghteOns in its inception and so HI
! timed AS to deserve a Illuminating termination
The Minneapolis Tribune il of the OPINION th't
the reform racket in The Democratic camp Is not
! a, deafening as it was The 7Hbnaes hearing Is
! evidently good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

The assertion of the milk dealers oil New
York that the farmers of Orange County 90
not feed their COWS properly and, therefore,
cannot send a supply of pure milk 10 u'iN
city. has called forth an emphatic denial from
the accused producers. They show plainly IN
their statement that they feed their ca''le
nothing but good food, and that 1t is more to
their interest than that of the middlemen 10
send an excellent article to New orN. lhc''
is a strong roiut in what they say abont the
opposition which certain organized dealers
here have always raised against laws to pro-
tecf the milk supply-such Is the law against
the sale of skinned milk and 1t Is Impossible
not to agree with them III their assertion tha'
the Exchange men should not be too ready TO
pratc about the wickednesS OF country people
so long as there are in the Exchange dealers
who have been arrested and fined for selling
adulterated milk. But after all, the farmers
need not worry. The city consumers VINO
with the middlemen know pretty we'll where
the swindllng in this milk business comes H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

just now the ingenuity of mechanical en-
eineers all over the world seems to be occupied.
to great extent, at least, in trying to devise
something t. take the place of the steam en-
CINE. Electricity is locked upon as the most
promising agent, but certain Inventors hope
even TO improve upon that. In a dock i'll
BIooklyn lies a boat which will be launched
within few days, the propelling power of
which is to be obtained by the continuous ex-
osion of gas. Just how the force is to he
applied is a secret, but the intima,lon is that it
will be in way similar to that which drives a
rocket through the air. Great speed at little
expense - the end desired. Whether it will be
obtained OF not remains TO be seen; but as an
article in or local columns shows, the inventor
Of this new motor has uEbounded faith in it
and if faith will move mountains such faith as
this inventor has should at least make his
motor go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

The reply of the American Iron and Steel
Association to Secretary Mannmg's circular
letter VIII not afford encouragement to those
Free Traders who hoped that the Secretary S
inquiries would elicit statements which would
help on their cause. 1t is distinctly opposed to
any changes in the laws looking toward tar Il
for revenue only. The free importation of iron
ore, it is SAID, by way of example, would close
many of our mines and reduce the wages of
workmen in those LETT open. This point will
not please the revenue rcfOrmcrs who recently
met in Chicago and resolved thlt raw material
ou.ht to come In free of duty. Moreover, to
add to the annoyance of the reformers, the as
sOclation calmly widens the scope of its reply
and advances strong arguments i'll favor of the
entire system of protection as ii stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

The Illinois judge who could not believe that
sane man could accuse himself of murder aud who
refused TO accept plea of guilty until special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

uncolleeled. A biief account OF Mr. bran
degec's expedition in another column lhuich'e9
how much sllll and intelligence IL neeue" ~
supplement the generosity of MIR. Morris ~
Jesnp to make the great collection complete
and nnriyallcd in educational value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

The Minneapolis Tribune il of the opinion that
the reform racket in The Democratic camp Is not
a, deafening as it was The Ifibnnes hearing Is
0nnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

II is evident, o so evident, from Governor mn
letter to Tammany that the conviction Is iuS'
crystallizlng in bis mind that. at the hrst oppoi-
tunity, President Cleveland must go and states
man from Chemung County must come.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-17
TP. 1OS-6G.


More dampness occasionally.
The main rush is-far1ning.
Prairie fires for a variety.
When is President Cleveland to be
married?
Friends monthly meeting at Lewis
Nordyke's last Saturday, after which
Mrs. Huntley and Mrs. Smith with 9TH
ers organized 4 Temperance Union.
Things are lively over at Dan Mitch
ellis. Mr.. Gilbert is putting up a l2xl6
house near Dams on the Mitchell-Gil-
bert claim. Suppose the law will de-
eide who is to be the owner soon.
William Bremner. j. r. Eddy. Win
Murphy, Mr.. Hlntley, II. A. Pierce,
Henry McElWain and others were in
pleton, last Saturday.
II. L. England is farming 10 acres on
G. w. Mills farm this year.
I. s. Binfortl is to farm 35 acres on
Clayton Browns claim and s. 1LeEl-
vain the remainder.
Titus and sons, Lewis Nordyke and
son keep things moving in west 108-66.
Moderators are to be elected in schools
district having elected j. Collier to that
office some time ago.
w. L. Sample has turned up again on
Sec. s and Mr.. Huntley is about to be-
come a full-tledged Harmony bird,
Settlers Protective Association meets
at school house next Saturday evening.
The constitution is to be amended,
making wives and daughters of MEM
bers honorary members Of the Assoc:a-
ton. Woman's suffrage bill to be dis
cussed.
S. S. and meeting at new school
house, nice crowd, nice day. DEcA.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-17
Lucky YALI.EY


What wicked world this is, or rath-
er we people in it! Here I have done
a wrong thing again: aimed at a hawk
and killed a poor dove. Forgive me,
dove, for | am sorry; ii any more doves
have been killed or manned by Sinner,
we hereby tender an apology. That is
what comes by jumping at conclusions
when you know nothing about it of
your own personal knowledge. One
word more and we are done: The $1QO
spoken OF by Valleyite was, we admit,
taken by me after others had been la.
fused; we never refused to pay it, and
had on April 3, 1855, paid $50, and the
balance will soon be paid. Now we
spoken our piece and when we have
told all we know we just have sense
enough TO stop. SINNER.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-17
Pasturage for Horses.

Those who desire to have horses or
colts pastured the coming summer
should call on II. c. Lyle at Gordon
post-otlice. Good pasture, good water,
and good attention; but will not be re-
sponsible for accidents. Charges, Is
cents per month. 2wpd.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-17
A Valuable Magazine.
From Maroh Nnmber of the Nocthwe

From March Number Of the Northwest.
; "The Sunday Pioneer Press is a SUI
perb double number, upon which islav-
lshed an array of talent that makes it
a valuable magazine of the best current
literature in addition to it's teeming
columns of political and general news.
Fspetia arrang gements, at q large ost-.
lsy OF means, have been made tosecufe
weekly contributions to its columns
from the best writers and thinkers of
the age, in Europe and America, and in
every point Of excellence this issue is
regarded as the model of it's kind.
This valuable issue is sent to any post
office in the United States or Canada
for two dollars per annum."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-17

Settlers en- the Winnebago reserya-
ton, at a public meeting held Mt Con-
ming, Oak, adopted resolutions, which
We're telegraphed to President Gleve-
land, stating that "we will not leave
our homes unless forced to do so by the
troops of that government for which.
we have heretofore fought, and which
gave these homes to us under an inn
piled promise to protect us andaour.
families, a promise not likely to be dis
regarded"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-17

Don't forget that we are prepared to
fill all applications for loans on Real
Estate. BATEMAN & MCDONALD.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-17
Communicated.
Editors WEss1SGroS SPRINGS HERALD;
Farmers Be on Your Guard Against
.Glandered Horses.

it is reported that horse Jockeys are
again bringing glandered horses to sell
cheap among the farmers, ard many
thousand dollars damage was done to
our county last year by glandered hors,
es. / wish to call attention OF every
citizen OF our county to this matter and
ask mass meeting Of all who are IN
favor OF putting stop to such nefSri-
Gus traffic to meet at the court house at
Washington Springs onSaturday, April
18th, at 3 o'clock, p. m.. to take meas
ures for protection from glandered
horses. Towns and counties where the
people knowingly permit or suffer CLAN
dered horses to be kept for sale or
brought into their midst will and
should be avoided by all intelligent and
prudent farmers as much as possible
and consequently injured in all business.
Citizens, turn out and let us have your
opinion On this subject and help to sup
press the evil. G. w. Hill and many
other CITIZENS of Jerauld Co., ID. II.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-17

you in the way Of making more money in a few
days than you ever thought possible at any bus
home and work in spare time only, or all the
time. All OF both sexes. of all ages. grandy Sue
crssful. 30 cents to IS easily earned every eve
business, we make this unparall,led offer 10
all who are net well satisfied we will send 81 to
pay for the trouble of writing u.s. Full partictt-
absolutely sure for all who start ut once. Don't
delay. Address STINsoN & Co. Portland, Me.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-17

10 tons of hay for sale on Sec. 7-1O6-
65. Enquire Of B. G. Cummings. 2w.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-17

AS some farmers are losing calves |
have been asked if could give a reme-
dy for them and information what the
cause was. BY their description of the
actions Of the animals | should say it
was the effect Of too large a proportion
OF dry food-as there is so much lime
in the soil-the grass or hay is affected
by it and is too drying to the digestive
organs OF the stomach and intestines.
and an excess Of dry food for any great
length OF time causes contraction Of the
muscles and digestive organs, and con
sequently irritation, followed by fever
and all its effects, among which are
kidney and urinary diseases-murrain
and black-leg. A little saltpetre with
plenty of salt often is q preventative of
these diseases or bad effects. Oil-cake
meal is also an excellent preventative,
and for a remedy and sure cure of the
diseases, take a teaspoonful Of saltpetre
dissolved in warm or hot water and
mixed with tablespoonful of raw lin
seed oil, each dose repeated in a half
hour if necessary until well.
G. W. HILL,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-17

For cheap machinery go to T. Linus
Blank.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-17

Just two hundred and fifty dollars to
loan on an improved farm, on five years
time. No commission. Apply to Bank
of Washington Springs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-17

Get orr figures on loans before max
ing proof. B.ATEMAN Il MCDONALD.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-17

Money on Final Proof. For particu.
lars enquire Of
B.ATE1IAN Il MCDONALD.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-17

Five hundred bushels of Russian flax
seed for sale at $3.50 per bushel. En-
quire at the Jerauld County Bank.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-17

BATEMAN s. AICDoNALD are prepared
to negotiate loans on real estate at bot
tom rates.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-06
ROUND ABouT TowN.


The silver Moon Is still in the lead
and oysters are served in all styles.
Mems fine shoes. ut sleeper, Clifton
Il Co.'s.
"Our Daisys' have arrived at Herz's
cigar emporlums.
Mems fine shoes AT Sleeper, Clifton
Il Co.'S.
fuckers simple remedies gives the
best of satisfaction.
Remember Dr. 5. u. Hamlet, when
you want to purchase drugs aud med
icinos.
Fresh staple and fancy groceries
tobaccos, chickens, eggs aud country,
produce, al Durie& Bros.
White aud evening shades, three
aud fourbuiton Kid gloves, Mt 80 cents
pair, worth one dollar, NJ Sanger
Bros.
Or. Lipscomb, the dentist, uses
laughing gas instead of chlorotorm or
ether. No danger attaches its use,
and no unpleasant effects follow.
w. II. Kelhm Il Son at Riverside
stables, are daily expecting new
vehicles. When they arrive they will
have the finest turnouts In the city.
Don't forget the mite sociable of the
Sunday school of the First Baptist
church, ut the residence of Major &.
b. Pearre, South Fourth street, this
evening at 8 o'clock.
Cali aud see the Twin Burner gas
cooking stove. and also the oil lamp
and stove combined. AT Barney Field
hake's They are. both models of
efficiency, ncatness, simplicity and
economy.
just received by Charles Rast,
grocer. half car roller patent flour
which he offers at bargains to retail
purchasers. Also full supply of fresh
vegetables aud country produce.
The hole in East Waco. which was
offered by citizens over there for the
erection of the public building, has
been filed up. The sewer pipe is
again put down, aud it is hoped 1t
will not wash out again.
Round trip tickets will be sold over
the Missouri Pacific from Waco to the
cattlemcn's convention, which meet,
in sherman. on the 9th lust. for four
cents per mile. The tickets viii be
good until the llth inst
Jesse Evan, had the misfortune to
have the left rear wheel Of his car
riagc broke oil Yesterday at the Mis-
sotri Pacific depot. ~ carriage was
close up to the rear OF Jcssc's, and
when the owner attempted to go out
he struck the other aud broke Il c
wheel down.
A good one is told about young la
dies passing a certain cigar store aud
looking in, expecting to see young
man who is great beau among the
girls, but, alas they are disappointed,
and, 1t is said, after looking in several
times. they do not walk on that side
Of the street again. There is II good
looking young clerk in this store. yet
il seems lac does not ill the bill, but.
anyhow, the Young ladies cannot see
the former clerk, as he does his work
at night now.