davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04
Nation.

L
Indianapolis
Conductor and Mrs Helmer have returned from
their Eastern trip.
Fred Overmire, of Minneapolis, is visiting his
uncle, j. r Tobey.
Misses Lydia and May Cassell visited in Indi-
annapolis the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira James have been visiting in
Indianapolis the past week.
Rev. W. T. Mason and daughter visited in
Duquoin the first of the week.
Mr.. r. P. DobDs of Lithiar Springs, Mo-, is
visiting E. c. Brown and family.
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Ewalt returned Friday,
from months visit at Perrysville. o.
The members of u S. Grant Division, No. "a,
q. r. K. of p, will receive their uniforms next
| week.
The Palladium Club gave reception at its
rooms last night in honor of the Misses Purtill,
of Wats-ka.
| Messrs. Kahn Kingman, Weaver and ShradeI
have returned from their trip through the Yei
| lowstone regions.
| Frank James and G. B. Tyler left for Dakota
Tuesday, with two carloads of fine stock of al
kinds with which to stock their ranch.
| Some twenty of the members of the Godfrey
de Bouillon Commandery, K t., attended the
funeral of Sir knight Charles Bussong, at Eff
| fngham, Thursday.
| Messrs A M. Kimball and William Foster
engineers on the P, d. & E. road. have pur
chased the pacing mare Country Girl of VIII
lam Kerr. of indianapolis, for ST. 800. At the
races in this city, week before last, she lowered
her record to 2:244
Rev. and Mrs. Reed, DIR. and Mrs. McFall
Misses Addie Bruner. Jesse Caldwell. Lena
Smith. Ada and Allie Pickett, Minnie Granger
and Messrs- Rudy, Horn, CAVITY. Coddington and
James attended the Heerrnans- Noble wedding
| at Shel5yville Friday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04

Miss Fannie Drake is at New Albany for six
weeks stay.
Miss Fife Smith, of Terre Haute, is visiting
friends here
Mrs. Mary Slack and daughter of Columbus,
Ind. are visiting Mrs Richard Graves.
G. c. Benjamin and wife. of Charlottesville
are here, visiting Mrs. Benjamin's mother.
Professor Lemon, of the public schools at this
place, was called to Louisville last week by the
death of his brother.
Luther Benson has decided on this place as his
permanent residence, and is now in the West on
extended lecturing tour.
Mr.. Joe Mahoney. who left Ladoga for the
far West three years ago, is here for stay of
several weeks. He is in business in New Mexico
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-27
For the Soldiers, if 90 they are Con,

For the Soldiers. if co they are CON-
petent.
Washington, July pa delegation of
the Grand Army of the Republic, con-
eisting of 8. s. Burdette, John s. Kountz,
j. NJ. Heges, John Palmer, Edgar
Allan, VIM. Gibson, James w. Kay, J.,
?. s. Cohen and E. B. Loreng, called on
the president to-day by appointment and
submitted resolutions passed at the ro-
cent national eucampment at Portland in
relation to the right of veterans to be
retained and appointed to positions in
the government service. Gen. Burdette
presented the resolutions, and said the
veterans had implicit confidence in the
presidents action toward them, but were
deslrous OF securing an expression from
him relative to the action of his subordi-
mates. Cleveland replied that he was in
favor of the enforcement of the law. The
question of d mans military service en-.
tered into the consideration of nearly
every applicant for every office and was
given much weight. This was especially
true in appointments to postoffices. It
must always be understood, the presi.
dent continued, that the man thus recon.
meuded must be competent; commanders
Burdette and Kountz assured the pres
ldent that unless man was competent
there was no expectation that he would
be appointed. The president said that
there were many instances where men
had fine military records and we're de-.
serving, but had not received training
that would fit them for positions. These,
of course, could not be appointed,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-27


For Weak Chests and Threats.
There are always new things under
the sun. A Boston physician whom
heard about the other day is doing won-
ders by means of some very simple no.
tions that he has adopted; he cures weak
chests and throats, but it seems to me
that there is SO little money in his
method that it is not likely to be much
followed by other members of his pro.
fession. His advice to all persons who
take cold easily, who are subject to
sore throats and susceptible to consump-
tion, to put away flannel underclothinp
and wear stout cotton goods next to the
skin instead. He has given this advice to
so many patients that it is said the sale
of one grade of Wamsutta cottons has
materially advanced of late in Boston
This physician says that most people
dress too warmly for indoor life, and that
it is better, especially in winter, to re-
duce the amount of clothing worn while
in the house, and to wrap up carefully
while going out. He says the cotton
shirt worn next the skin should be very
loose, and the pores of the skin should
be given full opportunity to perform
their natural function.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-27


The result Of the visit of the senate
rial party to the Winnebsgo and Crow
Creek disputed tracts is yet matter of
grave doubt. The commission received
testimony and remained silent as to it's
intents. At the Indian headquarters the
usual number of crooked tongue red
skins was detailed to do the talking and
all the information the commission re-
ceived from Indian sources came out of
the mouths OF these grumbling loafers.
The untutored eastern statesman is q
follower of the idea that these coffee
coolers are entitled to greater consider
alton than any toiling white man and so
far as popular prejudice may control
their decision the Indian will have the
advantage. At the Chamberlain pow
WOW the Indians delivered the same
speeches they have repeated oft times
before in which they clearly es.
tablished that they are the
only real good people to be found in
Dakota, red or white. They made lib
eral estimate of their possessions, claim
ing ownership of ell the land east of the
Missouri down to the Sioux and up to
Big Stone Lake and east to Blue Earth,
Fort Smelling and northwest to Devils
Lake. The northern boundary included
the entire area as far as the north pole.
The Indian never relates modest yarn.
At st Paul the commission took the
testimony of General John B. Sanborn,
who was in 1885, as chairman of the com.
mission appointed by congress to inves-
tigate the Indian troubles and conclude
a treaty with the tribes, if possible.
General Sanborn was inclined to the
belief that the disputed tract was a
treaty reservation. This being the case
it is held that president has no authori-
ty to declare it open to settlement.
General Sanborn believed congress
would take early action on this case in
behalf of the white settlers. Thus the
matter rests for the present.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-27
A Dakota Institution.

Pierre university, in its second annual
catalogue, affords proof of success. It
promises to begin it's next year in Sep
tember with three preparatory, and at
least three collegiate classes. McCor-
mick hall is finely located at the east
end of the city of Pierre, and admirably
adapted to its uses. Pioneer hall is q
home for young ladies. Rooms and
board for young men are provided in
the town. Students will here find the
advantages of q thorough education in
the preparatory. classical, scientific,
normal. and musical departments; mod.
crate tuition fees, board at low rates, pe.
cuniary aid or means of self-help, o
reading room, literary societies, a Y, NJ,
G. A., and various other religious privil-
eges in the institution and in the COM
munity. The trustees say:
We announce to the public that we
have been go fortunate as to secure the
services of Rev. Wm. M. Blackburn,
u. D., as president. With full corps
of able professors and tutors, with DR..
Blackburn at the head, we bespeak
great success for Pierre university the
coming year. Correspondence especial
~ solicited from those who desire to at
tend and yet feel unable to do 80 on
account of tuition.
Address the president ct East Pierre,
Dakota
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-27
Hot Weather Diet,

Milk is very important summer diet,
but should be used in moderation, or it
is liable to produce Ill effects. Drink it
in small monthfuls, and rest moment
between them. Dyspeptic pers ons are
advised to beat the milk few moments
before drinking. This treatment breaks
the butter globules, and renders diges-
tion easier. We strongly recommend
skinned milk and fresh buttermilk as
summer drinks, instead of ice water.
The ice water dyspepsia, q common
malady during the summer months, may
be entirely relieved by using small
quantities of freshly churned butter.
milk, accompanied by what is known as
q moderately dry diet.
Breakfast should not be heavy meal
and hot food should be used in modera-
tion, Hot tea and coffee literally partak-
en- of prevents one from feeling COM
Portable all day. Radishes ice cold, oat.
meal crackers and milk, dainty slice of
cold lamb, fresh fruit, and cold aspara.
gus, presents q breakfast menu that
makes hot weather luxury.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-27
Free from Malaria.

In the fall of 1884 was taken with q case of
Ealarial fever. which prostrated me both body
and mind. was drugged after the old fashion
With no good results. My health was shaitter ter
ed and my energy gone. My legs and feet
would swell, aud | had what everybody
thought was dropsy,. These symptoms alarmed
suggested. A friend advised me to try swift S
Specific. l procured three bottles and com
menced its use. The swellirg. soon subsided
have taken the three bottles, which have
made perfect cure, and feel like a new man
to-day. There never was a more meritorious
medicine offered to suffering humanity. 1t has
Leesburg, Lee county, Ga, March IL, 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
Ga. MY, 157 w. 23d st.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-27
General Grants remains will be inter-
red in Central park, New York City, on
Saturday, the Sth August.

Vice President Hendricks has desie.
mated the following senators to repre-.
sent the senate at General Grants
funeral: Justin Morril, John Sherman,
John A. Logan, Donald Cameron, Wade
Hampton. w. N. Ransom, Jos. e.
Brown, J. g. Harris and John F. Miller
-Four of this number, Messrs. Miller;
Cannon, Harris and Brown are 30 far
away that they will be unable to attend
the funeral and substitutes must be des.
ignxted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-27
The Idea Of Goina West

To Colorado or New Mexico, for pure
ar to relieve consumption is all mistake.
Any reasonable man would use Doctor
Bosankos cough and lung syrup for con-
sumption in all its first stages. 1t never
fails to give relief IN all cases of coughs,
colds, bronchitis, pains in the chest and all
affections primary to consumption. Price
SO cents and Sl.00. Sold by Purdy G.
Brecht, Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-27
Dancing to Middleton. Music.

Dancing to Middleton 8 Music.
Valentine Reporter: The saloon of
the famous Doc Middleton, OF Gordon,
was entered few days since by couple
of COW boys, and by-stsnder compelled
to dance, they each bringing aforty-
five calibre pistol to bear upon his per.
son. When they had had their fun, Doc
commanded them to dance, bringing the
same kind of weapons to bear upon
them. They danced about hall an hour,
when he commanded them to stop,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-27

ExceIsiorDrug Store
ESTABLISHED IN 1862
Purd y & Brecht,
[sUooEssoRs TO MILLS PURDYl
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
all
a n M @ pssa
excelsior Book Store. ---WhoIesa|e 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 Gn the stationery lins) in the
Office. store or choel house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-27

kssp stock linz and fresh
aIsTs snd Toll Fl
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-27

which they very willingly obeyed, being
somewhat exhausted, when Doc in.
formed them that he owned that saloon.
They thought best to take his word for
it and left, being better and tireder and
wiser COW boys.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-27
JUST ISSUED.

Exhibiting or the first time the boundary
lines of the newly organized Counties.
Size, 36x4S inches.-Scale, 12 miles
to ono Inch.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-27
Indigestion Cured !!

suffered for more than five years with indi
gestion, scarcely able to retain the simplest
food on my. stomach. The burning sensation
was almost intolerable, and my whole system
was deranged. ! was wake cul and could not
sleep, and consequently more Or less nervous
all the time. l declined in flesh, and suffered
all the usual depression attendant upon thi
terrible disease. In = word, l was miserable.
At last, failing to find relief in anything else,
gan to improve az once. The medicine toned
up TIM stomach. strengthened the digestive
organs. and soou all that burning ceased, and /
could retain food without difficulty. Now my
shape of food, and digest it without the slight.
est difficulty l most cheerfully bear this tes
tlmony, because there are hundreds suffering
as ! was, and am sure they can be as re adj
lily healed Take the prescribed dose after
eating, instead of before.
JAMES MANN, No. IA Ivy street.
Atlanta, Ga. May IS, 1855.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-27

paper, envelopes and blank books made
speciality. We also carry the largest
stock Of WWALL PAPERS. "a
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut Sts.
PURDY & BREOHT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-18
CORN AS STOCK FOOD.
Lancaster RdrRH.

Corn is so rich in oil that we may say corn.
breadi is already buttered; it is, however, very
digestible, and in cold weather this oiliness
is q most valuable factor, as it serves to keep
up the heat ofthe body more directly than
starch and similar substances. With oats
and barley it uayform one-third Of the grain
ration Of hard-worked draft horses, and will
keep their coats glossy and be in every a ben.
eft, certainly worth more than its weight in
cats. Fed alone OF in larger proportion it
has q tendency to make horses sweat easily,
and it is said to become quickly exhausted.
It is not safe to feed it as freely as oats or
barley, as there is danger of impsctiou and
Just as there would be if wheat were so fed.
No doubtit is best fed gro ind With oats, and
the proportions already in Heated are proba-
bly, the most satisfactorf !, the meal being
fec upon cut hay.
For COWS in milk, cora meal may form,
with bran, the exclusive grain ration, and be
fed az the rate Of one pint Of corn meal to
each 100 pounds ofthe the cow'sliv weight.
No doubt it will be found Just as good in
Great Britain as here. Itgives quality md
richness to the milk, color TO the butter and
abundance to the flow if the COW is q good
one; but il she is inclined to lay on fat such
feeding will cause her to fatten, eYen though
in full milk, and if she gets too fat she will
go dry.
For sheep corn is excellent, but it should
be led whole and q little at q time.
For swine, the universal experience from
Maine to Oregon, and from Canada to Mex
leo, is that it will make more and better
pork than any other food.
For poultry it is in this country the uni
versal grain, but It is not always the best. 1t
is admirable for its fattening properties, but
for laying hens and growing fowls it is not
well to use too much. "Corn-fed" fowls,
ducks and geese are frm-aeshed, and yet
tender. They bear transportation alive
with little shrinksge. True, yellow corn
makes yellow butter and yellow fat in fowls.
English and French tastes demand white
Aeshed poultry, with pale, ardy fat, and 80
they fatten poultry on rice, and their fancy
market fowls have about as much favor as
boiled rice. The American market de-
mands yelIow-heshed fJwls, with cat as yel
low as June butter, and corn is the food to
produce this nah poultry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-18
Trying to "Ffgger 1t Out"
Detroit Free Press.

If there is one thing Sadder than another
in this world it is to see q young man with
a buffalo skin overcoat or, sitting on the
winter side Of grocery. with tears in his
eyes and nothing but q yarn mitten 10 wipe
them away with. Such q ase was dis.
covered by policeman in Grand River ave
nue. yesterday, and when asked the cause Of
the young mans sorrow, the reply was:
Busted in love-"
WHO was sheY'
Worked in a corset factory"
well, that's very little to cry over.
Plenty of other girls around, you know"
":Ges, but I've been to a fortune teller,
and / tell you things look dark, She took
up 9 skull, shufied over some cards, went
into d trance, and told me l was TO marry .
widow with six children"
"Oh, pshaw!'
Fact and here l am with less than 81
in money, no property, no clothes, no job,
and going to have six children to clothe and
feed and lick and school and take care off
The widow she'll want new duds and jew
elry, and will be bowling to go to the opera
and roller Kinks, and nobody knows how
many relations she'll bring into the house
for me to support"
"Oh, we'll, it may be all r~ight-perhaps it
will be arich widow"
No sech good luck as that. She'll be
poor but aspiring, and the young 'unS will
be poorer and aspiringer yet, and if l had
any grit Id commit suicide. Go away and
femme bel You cant comfort memo,
body can do me any good-and | want to
be left in solitude. 1 amt naturally a soil
tuder, bat Just now I'm all broke up. A
poor and aspiring widow-six aspiringest
children, and only 81 and a buffalo over
coat ss a starter! G'wsy, and femme fig
ger il out"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-18
Thn Dialect Writers.

NNNg
No more i~ncisive, or more timely, liter
sry criticism has been recently made than
that by Joel Chandler Harris in his paper in
the Current on the American Type"
wherein he declares that the American
character is seen and known at its best in
the rural regions; but it is q fatal weakness
OF American literature hat our novelists and
Story-writerS can perceive only the comic
side of what they are pleased to term
provincial ife,' for it is always a fatal weak
ness TO see what is to be seen. We lift our
hat in salutation, too, to the author of the
Uncle Remus Papers" who has the cour-
age to say: at is well enough to know the
manners, customs and dialects ot classes
and communities, Sut transcriptions aud
descriptions Of these things give neither
value nor permsnence TO fiction" A chief
Of dialect writer's has the honesty to thus re-
cord his convictions. A wager would have
been safe to the maker that neither Bret
Harte, Mark Twain, nor most writer's Of
that ''stripe," would have had the courage
to cay it, even if they ever entertained that
truth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-18

4 <6;s -es az bssiI5 End hnEs1.
deve{ed 10 great projects snd ense.1
tks Ancrican people are taking ne - =
~ f1rfkernnos Of nobls works. ead ~ -
r-dssacsment Of the nciences and art4 y.
100 they deserve to take Z high rank a.a
| through he united works ct millions ~
| American continent Is fast being er.hs
formed from It's untamed state and beng
| placed on an equality with the older :
tipents beyond the ocean,. The Amer
lean psoule are fast, under these Influences
developing into o nervous. energetic race.
remarkable for its vim and business quaiih-
cations; ret there is danger that In the
course of years these very clements nsy
combine to the ruination OF the phyeicsi
character of the people, and leave then
feeble and altogether different from their
forefsthers. General debility is now much
more common than formerly and seems 70
be on the increase among the masses-
Msny remedies have been extensively ad-
yertised for this widespread complaint Dat
none of these have been so successful OF
met with such general favor as the remedy
manufactured by DR.. s. B. Hartman M
named by him PERUEA.
Mr.. s. s. Cloudy, Of Massitlon, Stark
county, Ohio, writes: That he has been
troubled with general debility and dyspeP,,
Ga for several years; that he was induced
TO try PERuxA for his complaints, and thai
after using three bottles Of the medicine no
was greatly relieved. 1t braced him up
and gave him energy, and restored him 70
his Youthful yieor. BE ascribes his cure to
PERUSA, and says it is a wonderful remedy
Adolph Bakhaus h Co., S~pring6el?, u.
writes: I'VE are having q good sale Tor
| PHpUSA. 1t sells as well as any medicine
we have, and gives the very best sstisfac-
ton" -
Mrs. G. W. Needham, Newtoaville,
Cermont county, Ohio, says: 81 have been
| a great sufferer for the last six or seve.
years, with general debility and change Of
life. / was very much induced. l have
taken four bottles of PFRUxA, which has re-
stored me TO perfect health and strength.
We think PEBUSL q safe and grand nsdt-
| cine.