davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-08

back. Is bead CATTLE mules, 10 hogs.
12O chickens, wagon, Mccormick reap.
er, Mccormick mower, hay rack, corn
shelter, 3 plows, Il sulky) and all tools
and Implements necessary. Will be
sold at a great bargain.
No. %. 126 acres near Midtown, has q
brown stone quarry with excellent
rock.
No. 26. $50 acres a No. 25, excel
lent land.
No. II. 100 acres in same township as
No. 20 and No. 20
No. %. 100 acres near Carthage, Miner
Co, extra fine land.
No. 20. Nearly so acres on James river,
line hay land, with river front of nearly
Is mile; some timber.
No. so. 100 acres In northwest part of
Clay county, No. i land. in a good
settlement.
Ne. 80 800 acres, brick house, 4 rooms
and attic, frame granery l2x33, tenn
porary stable and cattle sheds, well,
2 acres trees, l40 acres broke, rs acres
hayland, joins school section.
No. SO. 400 acres of the best land in
Yankton county, all good for cultiva-
ton or for hay, beautiful spring OF
water, new house 20x24 on stone
foundation. 40 acres broke.
No. 81. Valuable stock farm, highly
improved, situated on James river, 26
miles from Yankton, s miles from i'm
portant railroad station and town,
affording good market, near q large
grist mill, watered by river and fine
creek which runs through entire pas
tnra III El,,nr1nh how fo,,t orl eaaI co.,
spring sowing; 400 acres bottom, 1900
of which is broke and 300 acres plowed
back last fall; HOO acres fenced In
three pastures; two fine dwelling
houses with many modern improve.
ments; barn and shed 2Sx40 and lax
40; stone hog house, shipgle roof 24x
40, corn CRIB, sheds for $50 head cattle,
improvements worth $4,000; all new
machinery and implements necessary;
100 head of cattle; 140 hogs, 10 horses
Good reason fo- selling. Will be sold
at q bargain.
No. 35. Stock farm on James river. 176(
acres. The river u mi through the
premises afording abundant watel
1000 acres fenced with wire, 200 acre
Al ivy Aaop JSuis LhlS Auiul lo1ho Q
school section of $40 acres. The i'm
provements consist of frame dwelling
barn and sheds for 400 head of cattle
III desired purchaser can buy live stocl
and implements.
Mo. 36. 18l acres at fine high bottom
land improved, the choicest piece o
land on the bottom in Yankto1
county.
No. 81. $50 acres on Beaver Creek.
No. SO. 24O acres, nine miles from city
house, barn, granary and corn CRIB
!, good well and a creek of never failing
running water. Plenty of hay land
70 acres in crop, rented for one-thirt
| crop which will be included in sale
for sale at a bargain.
No. 40. 100 acres of extra fine land
joins No. SO, making q superb farm o
400 acres.
No. Al. A beautiful quarter section on,
, fourth mile from city limits, has o tin'
/ building site and abundant hay land
[ This is an extra fine quarter section
J and capable of highest cultivation
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-08
A PARTIAL LIST OF LANDS FOR SALE

Mol A good quarter section u%nimproy-
ed in a we'll settled part of county, IL
miles from city, 2 miles from school.
house.
No. 2. A fine tract ct land, p%artsbottom.
elegant pillow and hay land. Schools
house on same section.
No. 3. An extra fine a section, 55 acres
broke, large grove of trees. living
water; in a well settled section, five
miles from city.
No. 4. A fine d sec. ! mile from r. r.
station, joining a school section, five
acres in cultivation.
No. 5. This section yields abundance
of hay and is suitable for raising any
crop. Corners No. 4 and Joins same
school section.
No. 6, An elegant 1 section, fine soil,
plenty of hay, has a small lake in
centre, joins school section L mile
from r. r. station, joins No. 4, making
q beautiful half section. .
No. Z. An improved iarm, 100 acres, 10
miles from city. Q from Il. Il. station
house 20x32, frame, 4 rooms plastered;
cellar stoned up; good well; barn 321
36; l25 acres under cultivation; 7 acres
lIulO lICCS y Sthk6 olu, OICudlO SCCoCO
TO tame grass.
Nos 160 acres unimproved bottom land
No. 8. $50 acres, small house, barn, l2C
acres fenced with creek running
through it, 30 acres trees, rs acres
broke, near city.
No. 10. 1880 acres in one body; q small
lake touches one corner and has a run.
ming creek of water through the land
hay, pasture and pillow land abundant
No. IL. 800 acres, house, 40 acres broke
living water, small grove of trees.
No. IL. 100 acres rolling prairie, gooc
grass and adopted for stock raising,
hay, watered by q small lake.
No. Ia. An extra fine section for hay
or cultivation in one of the best por
tions of the county.
No. Is. 4 section, half mile from No. IA
very desirable.
No. is. $50 acres of as fine land as ca,
be found in Southern Dakota, slope
gently to the south. has fine hay, join
school section which is watered by tn,
James river: 40 acres cultivated.
No. II. 269 acres, house, granery, goo
we'll, pasture, hay and running water
rs acres under cultivation.
No. lS. 100 acres on Beaver Creek. fin
grass and pillow land, living water.
grove of trees 10 years old, hard Woo
and cottonwood.
No. 10. A fine quarter section, unim
proved. located in q thickly settles
portion of the county, six miles fror
city.
No. 81. 100 acres improved. on Mis-
souri, river bottom. house 1926, frame
4 rooms, bricked up cellar under Who'll
house, barn, shed with single roof t
hold 80 head, s acers trees, $50 apple
IS acres under cultivation.
No. %. 80 acers, bottom hay land j
good location, 11@ mile from rallroa
station.
No. %. 100 acres fine bottom Ian
Joins No. %.
No. "a. 100 acres, joins school sector
a6ne improved farm, 2 miles tror
school house, one mile from church
stone house, stone barn, granery an
corn crib, good well and pump, :
acres trees, 45 acres broke (23 ploweo
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-08
Blood

But in March of last year 1884. / contracted
blood poison. and being in Savannah, Ca. at
the time, l went into the hospital for treat
ment. j suffered very much from rheumatism
at the same time. l dids,et get well under the
treatment there, nor was l cured by any of the
usual means. l have now taken seven bottles
drove poison out through boils on the ekin.
DAN LEAHY.
Jersey City, N j.. Aug.7. 1885.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-08

Two years ago | contracted blood poison
After taking prescriptions from the best ply
sicians here and at Dallas, l concluded to visit
Hot Springs, and on reaching Texarkana II doc
tor recommended me to try Switt's Specific,
assuring me that it would benefit me more
than Hot Springs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-08
Yankson Office at the Commercial House
DEPARTURES.

Leave Hurley for Swan LAX and return daily.
Leave Swan Lake for Yankton Monday, Wed
pAlday and Friday on return of Hurley stage.
Leave Yankton for Swan Lake and Hurley
on TUESDAY, Thursday and Saturday at O'Clock
n the morring connecting ct Hurley with the
Northwestern train.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-08

subject to future legislation forit the
permanent reservation of designated
areas and q more economically governed
disposal of such timber lands or timber
as 1t may not be necessary indefinitely
to reserve.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-08

No. "a. 100 acres, joins school section.
a6ne improved farm, 2 miles from
school house, one mile from church,
stone house, stone barn, granery and
corn crib, good well and pump, "a
acres trees, 45 acres broke as plowed)
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-08
c 0 n t a 6 Q u S

Diseases are Prevalent all over the World.
T AM q native of /, ngland, and while i was in
4 that country contracted q terrible blond
poison, and Tor two years Mas und.r treatment
as an outdoor patient at Nottingham Hospi-
tai, England, but was not cured. l suffered
the most aeonizing pains in my bones an was
covered with soref all over my BODY and limbs.
| had vertigo and deafness, with partial loss of
sight severe pains in my head ana e es, etc.,
which nearly ran me crazy / st all hope In
that country, and sailed for America, and was
treated at Roosevelt in this city, as well as by q
prominent physician in New York having no
connection with the hospitals.
L saw the advertisement of Swift's Specific.
and l determined to give it q trial as a last re-
as / had gone through the hands of the best
medical men in Nottingham and New York /
took Fix bottles of $. 4. s. and L can say with
great joy that they have cured me entirely, /
| nm as sound and we'll rs i ever WAS in my life.
81. FRED HALFORD.
New York City, June 18th, 1885.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-08

Coughs, Celds and sore-throat yield
readily to B. 81. Douglas &c Soma Capsi
cum Cough Drops.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-08
Poison

had produced great holes in my back and chest
and had removed all the hair off my head, yet
l began to improve in n weeks time, and the
sores began to heal, and were entirely gone in
side of eight weeks.
WILL JOINS, Porter Union Pass. Depot.
Cisco, Texas, July ID, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
1877 W. Esd Street, NY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01
United Carriage Co.

DLEASE take notice that the UNIT
i ED CARRIAGE co. Telephone
29U), having been recognized, wish
respectfully to inform Tourists and the
public generally, that in order to com.
pete with another firm who prohibits
other hacks but their own from soliciting
patronage at the Hotel, they have
found it necessary to unite more strong
ly, and have selected from about $50
hacks now running in Honolulu, q num-
Der of tirst.class teams, which in addi-
tion 10 the teams we already have make
the UNITED CARRIAGE co. the
strongest in Honolulu. Most of the
drivers IN this company, who by hard
work and perseverance have become
owners of the teams they drive, have
agreed TO conform to certain rules
deemed necessary by the managers for
the protection of Tourists and the pub
lie against overcharging, incivility, &c.
Two very important rules governing the
drivers of the UNITED CARRIAGE
CO., are Rule No /, that expels any
driver from the company who wilfully
charges more than the legitimate rates
of fare; Rule No. compels any of our
drivers to respond to u Telephone call
whether il he Il Ten Cent or Ten Dol
object of the company is to supply the
public with good teams driven by good,
reliable men, who Will do their best to
give satisfaction, and hope by so doing
to merit share of public patronage.
All complaints left at our Office, in the
shape of note directed to the mana gers
of the UNITED CARRIAGE CO., will
receive prompt attention.
UNITED CARRIAGE CO.
Office and Carriage Stand next door Z
o. Halls, corner of King and Fort Ste
80 QfSG I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01
Miss Nellie Lincoln Rossiter

Is Agent for the following papers:
South and West, scmi.monthly, soc
year;
Farmers Call, weekly, SOC per year;
Farmers Home, monthly, SOC per year;
Home and School Visitor, monthly,
75c per year.
AS an inducement to parties to order
their Silk Worm Eggs during the sum-
mer, to be forwarded in the fall, offer
premiums, from April LIST, as follows;
For 81, 1900 eggs, and book of in
struction.
For So, 5000 eggs, book of instruction
and any one paper.
For 50, 1aoz. eggs, and any two papers.
For 50, l OF. eggs, two papers and book.
For $3.50, OF. eggs, and three papers.
For $l4, OF, eggs, 3 papers and book.
For SIT, 4 OF. eggs, and four papers.
For 81, or. eggs, 4 papers and book.
The above charges "are the regular
list prices for eggs" and the papers will
be sent as here stated for one year.
Those sending orders through the sum.
mer, accompanied by the cash amount,
(Post,O orders payable to me, on
Post Office, Pemberton, New Jersey, u.
S. A. will receive the premiums TO
which their order entities them, com.
mencing at once, and the eggs will be
sent about November LIST.
NELLIE LINCOLN ROSsITER,
Practical Silk Culturist,
New Lisbon, Burlington Co.,
on NEW JERSEY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01

Cuttings, per 100, $1.00; per 1000, 5000.
White Mulberry Seed, per ounce, 30
cents; per pound, $500.
Russian Mulberry Seed, per ounce, 10
cents; per pound, $700.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-01
Building Lots for Sale.

GENERAL building lots for sale or
~ rent at Kapalama, near the Niuhe.
lewai bridge, on the Eva side of the
lane leading TO Austin's estate. Easy
terms. Apply 10 w. q. ACllI,
Law Office of w. II. Castle. S97 II
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-08-05

demonstrate their correctness by profit
able results achieved right under the
eyes of those who listen to them.
This view of the subject does not bar
out experiment, although we believe
that an agricultural experiment station,
when connected with an agricultural
college, should have a separate farm,
which does not need to be very large
one. We have lately criticised con-
temporary for saying that only rich
fancy farmers can afford to experiment.
In our view, no farmer can afford not
to experiment, and if we were running
an agricultural college farm we should
try all the experiments necessary to
ascertain what crops could be most
proftably grown on that farm and how
to do it.
We believe that the teacher of agri-
culture who makes the college farm
pay will be popular with his students,
just as the teacher of surgery who
cures his patients and is called to OPP
crate or consult over large spread of
country is popular with medical stu
dents No matter how much science :"
he had, we never knew medical teacher
popular with his classes who was not
successful in his own practice. They
like to brag over their teachers-they
hate everlastingly to be obliged to
apologize and explain the reasons why =,
though he is smart" he is not success
full. AS an agricultural teacher, if we
could not make the college farm pay
we should feel that we had mistaken our
vocation, which should be to teach
that very thing of all things-how to
make farming profitable business.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-08-05
Death to Weevils.

On page three hundred eighty-one of
the Rural for June 9th, speaking of
the ravages of the pea weevil, it is
stated that " there seems to be no help
for it," So far as injury to seed for
planting purposes is concerned, l have
been able to conquer both the pea and
bean weevils. Last summer | took
quart of American Wonder Peas, when
ripe and dry, and placed them in tin
fruit-can having closely fitting cover.
Into this | put about tea-spoonful of
Pyrethrum and the same amount of
small Jumps of camphor gum, and, hav-
ing fastened on the cover, shook it up
and laid it away l had some fear that
the strength of the camphor might I'M
favorably affect the vitality of the seed.
In the spring the peas showed not
even the slightest effects of weevil; but
were all perfect and round, and on be-
ing planted showed the best results in
termination and growth. Beans treated
in similar manner showed similar re-
suits, while tn ose not treated were re-
duced nearly to dust by the bean Wee
vii. think these results warrant fur
ther trial and eXperim ent.-Cor. Rural
NeU Yorker.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-08-05
Dinner Waiting.

The destruction which overwhelmed
Pompeii eighteen hundred years ago
has enabled modern students to study
the home-life of the Romans of the
first century under peculiarly advanta-
geOus circumstances. The city was
buried up and preserved, and when the
covering is dug away we discover just
how the inhabitants lived. A house
recently unearthed in the excavations
at Pompeii was evidently undergoing
repair when the volcanic storm buried
it. Painters pots and brushes and
workmen's tools were scattered about
Spots of whitewash starred wall and
floor. Pots and kettles had been bun
died up in corner all by themselves.
Dinner, however, had not been forgot
ten. A solitary pot stood on the stove,
and there was a brown dish in waiting
before the oven, and on the dish suck
ing pig, already to be baked. But the
oven was already engaged with its full
complement of bread, so the sucking
pig had to wait. And it never entered
the oven, and the loaves were never
taken out until after sojourn of seven
teen hundred years. The pig and
bread had been there since November
90, A. ID. 70. M. Florelli added the
loaves to his museum at Pompeii-
twenty-one of them-rather hard, of
course, and black, but perfectly pre-
served.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-08-05

bear it. Do answer your letters soon
after they are received, and do try to
reply to them with some relation to
their contents; rambling, ill-consid-
cred letter is satire upon your educa-
ton. Do observe; the faculty of OBJ
servation, well cultivated, makes prac-
tical men and women. Do attach as
much importance to your mind as to
your body. Do try to remember where
you put your gloves and card-case; keep
the former mended and the latter
filled. Do recollect that your health is
more important than your amusement;
you can live without one, but you'll die
early without the other. DO try to be
sensible; it is not particular sign of
superiority to talk like fool. Do put
your hairpins in so that they will stay;
it looks slovenly, to say the least, to see
them half dropping out. Do be ready
in time for church; if you do not respect
yourself sufficiently to be punctual, re-
spect the feelings of other people. Do
get up in time for breakfast. Do avoid
causes of irritation in your family cir
Gle; do reflect that home is the place in
which to be agreeable. Do be reticent;
the world at large has no interest in
your private affairs. Do cultivate the
habit of listening to others; it will
make you an invaluable member of So
ciety, to say nothing of the advantage it
will be to you when you marry; every
man likes to talk about himself; good
listener makes delightful wife. Dobe
contented; martyrs are detestable;
a cheerful, happy spirit is infectious;
you can carry it about with you like a
sunny atmosphere. Do avoid whisper
ing, it is as bad as giggling; both are to
be condemned; there is no excuse for
either one of them; if you have any
thing to say, say tiff you have not,
hold your tongue altogether; silence is
golden. Do be truthful; do avoid ex-
aggeration; if you mean mile say
mile, not mile and half; if you mean
one say one, and not a dozen. Do,
sometimes at least, allow your mother
to know better than you do; she was
educated before you were born. Do
sign your full name TO your letters.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-08-05
AmusementS.

Rev. DR.. GLADDEN., in the Century,
lays down these rules: " % Amusement
is not an end, but means-a means of
refreshing the mind and replenishing
the strength of the body; when it be-
gins to be the principal thing for which
one lives, or when, in pursuing it, the
mental powers are enfeebled and the
bodily health impaired, it falls under
just condemnation. (2) ADJUSTMENTS
that consume the hours that ought to be
sacred to sleep are, therefore, censura-
BILE. (3) ADJUSTMENTS that call us away
from work which we are bound to do
are pernicious, just to the extent to
which they cause us to be neglectful
or unfaithful. (4) Amusements that
rouse or stimulate morbid appetites or
unlawful passions, or that cause us to be
restless or discontinued, are always to
be avoided. (5) ANY indulgence in
amusement which has tendency to
weaken our respect for the great inter-
ests of character, or to loosen our hold
on the eternal verities of the spiritual
realm, is, so far forth, damage to u.s."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-08-05
Remedy Against Cut-WOrms.

We have been often asked how to
manage with the cut-worms that de-
stroy so many bean, cabbage, tomato
and other plants at the beginning of
the season. We have never been badly
troubled with these worms, which we
attribute to the fact that the sand bluffs
on the lake shore in front of our farm
are inhabited by myriads of bank
swallows. These busily devour all
evening flying moths, to which class
the cut-worm moths belong. Not be-
ing so very much troubled with these
marauders, we have perhaps not given
sufficient thought to the question of
a remedy. But now we find reported
what seems to us just the thing to kill
the fellows surely and cheaply. DR.. A.
Oemler of Georgia, author of "Truck
Farming for the South" appears to
have successfully mastered the cut
worms. Before setting out cabbages,
or planting watermelons, cucumbers,
etc., he first clears the field of cut
worms. After the land is prepared for
the crop, he places turnip or cabbage
leaves fifteen or twenty feet apart,
each way, all over the field. These
leaves are first moistened, and then
busted on one surface with mixture
of one part of Paris green and twenty
parts of flour. The leaves are dis
tributed over the field, with the poi
soned surface downward. The opera
tionis repeated after three or four days,
two applications being usually suf-
ticient. This method has been found
most successful, and crops which
formerly failed are now raised with
little trouble from cut-worms. Whether
the land intended for onions could be
successfully cleared in this manner
from the cut-worms in time to allow
the onion seed to be sown sufficiently
early, can only be ascertained by trial
Still, we should expect good results
iipii li"NihS tiiO polooiiCu lCdNCS DC-
tween the rows of onions. AT all
events, we advise that trial be made.
The female insect deposits her eggs in
early spring upon plants, even upon
trees; the young worms, as soon as
Matched, make their way to the ground,
into which they burrow, coming out at
night in search of food. If the onion
ground be kept fallow for one season,
it is quite sure to be free from cut
worms, and this, in the Northern
States, where a fallow is not so in
furious to the fertility of the soil as at
the South, may be the most ready
method of avoiding the cut-worms.
Another method, which is practicable
on bed, if not on large field, is to
cover the surface with a thick mulch of
litter of some kind, and burn it off.
This will effectually destroy the cut
worms and all other burrowing insects.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-08-05
Fine Phosphate Rock.

1t is not yet time to report upon our
experiment in the use of float phos-
plate rock in competition with the same
rock dissolved with acid e. plain super
phosphate y, but it has got far enough
along so that we are sure we are going
to learn something by the trial, and in
due time we hope to share this knowl-
edge with our readers. The Homestead
began upon us, while ago, with sharp
criticism of our ideas on the subject.
We were very wide apart, the Home
stead saying that phosphate rock I'M
dissolved was practically worthless,
while we thought this very unlikely.
The fact is, both of us were running
on a theoretical basis, or depending
upon authority in the place of personal
trials, to determine the matter. The
Homestead, sharp as was its peck at us,
has been perfectly honest and fair in
giving both sides, as far as any facts
either way come to light. Its Scotch
correspondent, Mr.. Shirriff, has been
tapped, and he says. " In regard to