davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
THE VOICE FUNCTION.
In What Part of the Human Anatomy Il
Is Located.

In What Part of the Human Anatomy 1t
Is Located.
Aphasia is disturbance of the pewer
of speech. 1t appears in two distinct
forms, viz, amnesic and ataxic aphasia.
The person suffering from amnesic
aphasia forgets substamtives and names,
other parts of speech Being properly
used; or he forgets language which
he once knew, or he misapplies terms,
using pamphlet for camphor, horse
for man." etc. In ataxic aphasia the
power of articulation is completely lost
The person understands fully the word
to be used, and makes vigorous effort to
use it, but is unable to do so. Some
times articulation is half destroyed, so
that the first part of the word can be
spoken, but not the other. Sometime
automatic phrases can be uttered, such
as yes and no, while it is perfectly clear
that these EXPLANATIONS do not satisfy
the person. Another form of this
general trouble is agraphia, or the in
ability to express ideas in writing; this
is frequently complete, and all attempts
at writing end in a scrawl. 1t is notice
able that aphasia is sometimes, though
seldom, unaccompanied by insanity.
As early as 1861 Broca, in Paris, ex-
pressed the opinion that aphasia was
connected with disease. in the third
frontal convolution. While a large
number of cases have been cited for and
against this conclusion, many patholo-
gists are disposed to regard it as SUBJ
stantially correct. 1t would seem just,
then. to connect these central functions
which are concerned in speech with the
peculiarly developed region of the
human brain that lies on the anterior
and lower limit of the Sylvan fissure.-
Prof W. r. Benedict, in Popular Science
Monthly.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
ivANOFF.


Whom the Russians Threaten to TURF
Loose on Afghanlstan.
Colonel Ivanoff-one of the high Rus
sian officers who conducted the Khivan
campaigns still young man, very
tall and handsome, with a fair COM
plexion and full thick beard. This
beard has won him the appellation OF
Sara-Sakal-Tura 1.-THE Yellow-bearded
Chief" and the natives of Turkestan
never speak of him nor address him by
any orther name, not even at official
meetings.
Ivanoff has been for twenty years in
active service in Central Asia; and il
would be hard to find a keener observer
of Oriental manners and customs than
he. His extraordinary tact, resolute
character and immense energy. are well
known to the natives; and it is wholly
owing to his renown that, although
having only two battalions of troops
with him, and separated by distance
of six weeks journey from the nearest
Russian fortress, he feels quite at home
in the country of the Amoor-Darya, and
fears no trouble.
have known this man since the time
of my first trip to Central Asia; and
always found him the same-calm and
collected, never losing his presence Of
mind in any critical situation. The
following incident affords good ex-
ample of this faculty he possesses Of
keeping cool and calculating in the
midst of danger. Once, when accom-
panied only by three Cossacks, an in
terpreter and few natives (Djighites)
Ivanoff found himself surrounded and
attacked by band of at least zoe
Turkomans. The Russians Immediately
grouped themselves close together, back
to back, and opened fire. Ivanoff had
a six-chambered revolver; he fired five
shots, and reserved the sixth, in spite
of the desperate attack of the enemy
When reinforcements arrived, when
this handful of Russian troops was
saved, and the General, severely
wounded, had been carried to camp,
somebody ventured to ask him what he
had reserved that last shot for. "Why,
for myself, replied Ivanoff, very coolly
Il kept watching to see if the Turko
mans had lassoes. If l had felt the
touch of lasso, the Turkomans might
have had my corpse, but never living
prisoner. - NJ O. Times Democrat
Translation from the French.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
THE DAIRY.

"A writer says: "Leaky teats are
prevented by inserting short wooden
plug in the opening. Ihave never seen
evil results from this practice. 1 have
used such plug also to distend an
opening too small, and make the COW
to milk more easily. The plug should
be cleaned every time, and be used for
a month or more"
"A cow being q deep mixer, and
not inclined to dry off before calving
time, says an exchange, do not seek
to shrink the milk suddenly, either by
ceasing to milk her or by starvation,
neither should she be physicked or her
udder bathed with astringent washes
this has the effect to throw the milk
back into the blood, causing conges-
ton, Inflammation and other complica-
tons. Give dry food, including plenty
of bran, and milk her right along, but a
month before her calving time feed the
milk to the hogs.
1t takes eleven poonds of milk to
add one pound of live weight to calf;
and an OK that weighs 1900 pounds will
consume twenty-five pounds of hay in
twenty-four hours to keep from losing
weight. If he is to fatten he must have
just twice that quantity, when he will
gain two pounds day. This is one
pound live weight to eleven pounds
good hay. To obtain fifty cents hun
bred for hay a farmer must sell fat
steers at five dollars and fifty cents per
hundred pounds. Form, Field and
Stockmdn.
There is not so much economy in
selling bob veal'' as most dairymen
think there is. In the first place the
cows milk is very thin and has little
capacity for making cheese or butter at
the time the calf is born and for several
weeks thereafter. 1t is indeed only fit
for the use that nature intended it for,
and that is raising calves. Then again
at this stage of life the calf is very
rapid grower and always puts the milk
he drinks where it will do him and his
master the most good. As a contem-
porary says, every pound of milk sup
piled to growing calf can be sold at q
profit in the shape of veal, and the cost
of the veal may be further lessened by
feeding in connection with the milk
other suitable food, which may not be
so expensive. Dairyman.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
THE "ENTIRE TROOP"
Ono of the Adventures of the Irish Brig
ade In France.

OD0 OF the Adventures OF the lri9n nrlH-
ade In France.
Among the adventures recorded OF
the Irish Brigade while in France, one
of the most amusing was an occurrence
in the time Of the Regent Orleans, in
honor Of whose birthday grand mas
querade was given in Paris. 1t was a
high-class affair; tickets were double
louis dor each. All the rank and beau
ty of Paris was assembled around the
regent, and luxurious supper crowned
the attractions Of the night. While the
entertainment was proceeding one of
the Princes suite approached and whis-
pered to him:
ut is worth your royal highness' while
to step into the supper-room. There is
yellow domino there who is the most
extraordinary cormorant ever witnessed.
He is prodigy. your highness. He
never stops eating and drinking. and
the attendants say, moreover, that he
has not done so for hours"
His royal highness went accordingly,
and, sure enough, there was the yellow
domino, laying about him as described,
and swallowing everything as raven
ously as if he had only just begun.
Raised pies fell before him like garden
paling before q field-piece; pheasants
and quail seemed to fly down his throat
in covey; the wine he drank threat
ened scarcity, whatever might be the
next vintage.
After watching him for some time,
the Duke acknowledged he was a
wonder, and laughingly left the room;
but shortly afterward, on passing
through another, he saw the yellow
domino again, and as active at work al
ever devastating the dishes everywhere,
and emptying the champagne bottles as
rapidly as they were brought to him.
Perfectly amazed, the Duke at last could
not restrain his curiosity.
who" he asked, lis that insatiate
ogre that threatens such humiliation te
all the labors of our cooksp"
Accordingly one of the suite was dis
patched to him.
His royal highness the Duke of Or
leans desires the yellow domino to un-
mask"
But the domino begged to be excused,
pleading the privilege of masquerade.
There is higher law replied the
officer. THE royal order must be
obeyed."
"Well, then," answered the incog.
nito, ''if it must be SO, it must" and
unmasking, exhibited the ruddy face o.
an Irish trooper.
why, in the name of Polyphemusr
exclaimed the regent. as he advanced
to him, "who and what are your have
seen you eat and drink enough for a
dozen men at least, and yet you seem
as empty as ever"
"Well, then," said the trooper,
'.since the saycret must come out, phase
your royal highness, am one of Clare S
Horse-that's the guard of honor to-
highland when our men were ordered
out we dubbed our money to buy a
ticket, and agreed to take our turn at
the supper-table.
WHAT" exclaimed the duke, ssthe
whole troop coming to support"
80, it's aisy, phase your highness.
Sure, one domino would do for all OF
us, if aich TUX it in turn. / am only the
eighteenth man, and there's twelve
more of us to come"
The loud laughter of the jovial duke
was the response to this explanation,
followed by louis dor to the dragoon,
and promise to keep his ''saycret" till
the entire troop had supped. - En-
change.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

The lazy fellow who emigrates to
escape hard times carries his hard times
with him. Christian Advocdte.
"A young man sent twelve stamps
to IN advertiser to learn chow to make
money fast" and was advised in reply
to glue five-dollar bill to the bottom
of his trunk. = Troy Times.
You may have seen q young man
on one side Of gate and . maiden on
the other side. Why they talk so long
is because great deal can be said on
both sides.
"A Boston tailor stamps his bill
heads with picture of the forget-me-
not. He should substitute the golden
rod, the significance Of which is Down
with the dust. ~ Y. Journal.
A woman who has taken in sewing
for couple Of years to support lazy
ing that the Board of Health has not
had her indicted for maintaining :
nuisance. NorristoUn Herald.
Diamonds found in dream il
the head line in a cotemporary. II this
story can be authenticated its author
can realize handsome sum by disclos-
ing what he ate before he went to bed.
N Y Graphic.
1t is stated that out of one hundred
men who parade in brass hand at least
forty are dummies and only pretend to
play. It will be seen that bands are
more considerable than is generally sup
posed. philadelphia Call.
A new York circus is advertising
for the second year sacred white
elephant An animal that can keep tho
company of circus men for year and
remain sacred must certainly be 4
curiosity worth stealing under the tent
to see.-Y onkers Statesman.
Here, jerks, that watch you
traded me two weeks ago and warranted
to be good horse-timer won't keep any
time at all. 1t won't 60 more'n half the
time well, told you it was first-
class stop-watch - Chicago Herald.
An Illinois doctor thinks he has
found sure cure for rheumatism IN
geranium leaves. Perhaps he argues
on the principle that like cures like; for
spooning over geraniums in the garden
after dark during the summer is q
favorite way of catching the disease
with many susceptible young persons.
-LoweU Citizen.
II neber wastes my time in wushin
dat wuz like de man whut am greater
an er way up yander. doan kore how
high de buzzard fy-way up 'mong de-
clouds -he's got ter come down after
er while an be jis ez low ez 9 bird Whut
couldn' fly hat so high. ArkoNsoW
TrngeLer IS
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
VOLUME XVI.
roo FRESH.

loved a pretty German girl
Fresh from the Rhine;
wished with all my heart and soul
That she were mine.
j asked had she heart to give,
And she said "nine."
II begged my little German girl
So fair, so fine,
To come along with me some day
Abroad to dine.
you'll sure accept one treat from me-"
And she said nine"
/ did not urge her then to take
That treat of mine;
/ simply said: You're beautiful,
All but divine:
But II another you should love-"
And she said "nine."
20, what q cruel. tickle heart
Mast then be thine;
Aud yet you can not wed but one;
Your choice assign;
wa you not choose husband, deaYT'
And she said "nine."
Il grew impatient with that girl
Fresh from the Rhine;
said: You think such Jokes as these
Are very fine.
Perhaps you have q husband now"
And she said "nine."
10, tell me plainly, lady fair,
Fresh from the Rhine,
Why do You always answer me
With, nine, nine, miner"
Itch kann nicht English" All she meant
Was simply: "netn."
g. II. Jessop, in Judge.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
Ancient Trees.

Trees have been found in Africa which
were computed to be $3.50 years old,
and cypress in Mexico is said to have
reached still greater age. The Oldest
individual specimen Of any species--in
fact the Oldest living thing upon the
globe-is probably the cypress Of Santa
Maria del Tule, in the Mexican State Of
Oaxaca. II estimates of tree ages ara
to be relied upon, the life Of this veneer
able forest monarch may have spanned
the whole period of written history. At
last accounts it was still growing. and
in 1851, when Humboldt saw It, it
measured forty-two feet in diameter, 146
in circumference, and 1872 feet between
the extremities oftwo opposite branches.
--Erchange.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
Notwithstanding Ireland possesses

: Notwithstanding Ireland possesses a
source of inexhaustible wealth in the fish
cries along its entire coast, the people are
Indifferent and negligent in its develop
ment, although there are plenty of nat
ural harbors and England offers an ex-
cellent market. The Irish do not seem
to take to the water, in this respect diff
fering much from the English and
Scotch races. Only about 5000 boats
are engaged in the Irish fishing in
dustry, while Scotland, with q much
smaller coast line. has 1924 boats,
which give employment to So, 483 fish
ermen, curers and coopers. and to A.
o22 Others
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

Accident has added mere than one
weapon and appliance to the armory
Of war. The discovery Of shot IL due to
mechanics DREAMY Y. Post
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

The Queen Of Portugal has The
reputation Of being the best dnssad wo-
man in Europa
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

In no language can Home, Sweet
Home" be sung rs sweetly - IN the
English. Y. Sam
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

"A Connecticut COW swallowed 200
hair-pins the other day without injury.
What became Of the young lady il pni
stated - philadelphia Call
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

FL see,'' said passenger from
down East, s'that the Central American
insurgents have burned Colon. That is
the end of the trouble" How do you
know It isl why, they wouldn't
wipe out the Colon, would they, if thor !.
was more to followp' Here the train
ran of the track and prevented further
discussion. IL Chicago Herald.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-09

THE LATEST NEWS TE0AI Ali.
PARTS BY wTEE AND CABLE.
rIrzuUGH LEE FOR GoyE@oR.

FITzHUGH LEE FOR COyEE,5R.
RICHMOND, Va, July Ward meet
ings were held here tonight to elect del
cgatcs to the democratic state convcn-
tian for the nomination OF 81 governor
and other state officers None oG the
wards instructed delegates, bat ID il be-
lievcd that Gully two-thirds Of the dele
gates chosen favor General Titzhugh Lee
for governor.
THE IMMIGRATION OF CHINESE.
SAN FRANCISCO, July tile Bulletin
prints statement that G,100 Chinese
have landed here bctwccn August 1st,
1ss9, when therestrictjon act went into
effect, and July 9Th, 1ss3, when the
amended restriction act was passed.
From the latter date until July 9Th, 1855.
over s. 100 Chinese landed, or ,lo0 more
in one year under the amended rn-tric-
ton act than during tine twruly-threc
months under the original act. This is
attributed by the Bulletin to the increase
Of rraudulentIy obtained certificates.
SPORADIC CHOLERA IN ONO.
r,.r,,, ~ INV ,I,,t frf,. I,,ra-
;.,..r:a,,,,I j., ,I,o. ,;,,t If r,po ag,I lave
I.dn .r.,, ~, j.. H.. ,.,,. rrf-.,, since t.a
...,,..a,l, rIo .,.r,.o,, .l...lI>.va,t.r,.
,.l aa3 .,.l, ,r tI,r.. ,..,, Ia,.. r..ao
,lacoI :, oacb c.I Several or flee men
b,ro boon aiIino for several .l9ys. Yes
,orJo- two of Them were taken with
r..
'i'" P'''''''''
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-16
which has been reatted and newly furn-

which has been reftted and newly furr
ished.
Another pair of Cinnamon are in tn
city preparing to open a wash house.
John Ryan pleaded rot guilty in tn
territorial court this afternoon to tn
charge of grand larceny.
Two of Yaukton's female thnmper
had a go as you please smuggling mattel
on Saturday in the east part of the city
The motion for a new trial in the cas-,
of the Star wagon company against M
L. Wooley, is being argued in cour
this afternoon,
The United States grand jury report
ed four indictments this afternoon, bu'
the names contained in them are not
yet public property.
Farmers near the end Of the North
western are making q regular business
of hauling passengers into and out Of
Yankton, so the road is already receiving
some revenue.
The Excelsior mill is shut down while
workmen put in the new roller process
machinery. The work is already be.
gun and ere long Yankton will have
cause to remark about the -four made at
home.
Upon the Roland lot, house and i'm.
provements the condemnation com.
| mittee fixed a valuation of 5000, to
which Mr.. Roland objected. As q com
promise the committee offered to let
him move off all the improvements, in.
Guiding house. and then pay him $500.
He is still of the opinion that he wants
more and the committee will let him
try his hand in the court. Pending q
settlement the property will be taken
for railroad purposes. .-.-
An unofficial visit of the members of
the United States grand Jury was made
to the insane asylum Saturday afternoon
and it furnished them a season of recre-
alton full of interest. Every depart.
ment of this extensive establishment
wal inspected Dy INC OF G0e
Jury, who traversed the establishment
from cellar to tower and took in the sur
prises which visitors usually find there.
The asylum is one of the most complete
in the west, though this fact Is not gen.
orally known to Dakotaians. An entire
afternoon was devoted to the visit and
the jurors feel that it was proitabJy
spent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-16
PERSONAL.

N. j. Cramer took this mornings trair
for Omaha.
Add Whistler came up from Sioux City
on Saturday.
Fred j. Kahn, returned on Saturday
from Omaha.
j. Parker Hayward is taking in Yer.
million to-day.
Rev. Q. F. Clapp reached Yankton on
Saturday evening.
3. 7. White left this morning for
Parker on business.
VIM Seaman, of Tyndall, is visible
upon streets to-day.
Edmund Bruce went to Sioux City
this morning on business.
Chief Engineer Blunt, of the North
western, is in town to-day.
Will G. Brown, editor of the Hurley
Herald, is visiting in Yankton.
VIM. Warrington went down to some-
where, by this mornings train.
Mrs. G. P. Edmunds returned Satnr-
day night from a visit to Scotland.
Governor A. J.. Faux reached home
Saturday from a business trip north,
Frank Eisenman, county clerk of
Hutchinson county, is IN the city to-day.
j.. O. B. Scobey, of Brookings. d. I.
arrived by tins afternoons freight train,
Asa and Miss Belle Gardner, OF Bon
Homme county, are paying Yankton a
visit.
w. H. McYav will start east to-mor.
row to meet his family, returning from
a visit.
MIR. and Mrs. J. M. Raymond and
child, of Raymond D. T., are registered
at the Morrison.
Mitchell Vincent, grading contractor
on the Northwestern extension, is tarry-
ing in town to-day.
Joseph Baker, of New York, brother
of n. A. Baker, of this city, is visiting in
Yankton this week.
Joseph Groll, general superintendent
of the st. Croix lumber company, is
looking after the interest OF the COM
pany in Yankton.
Miss Attic Nutter, who has been the
guest of Miss Gertle Flanagan, of this
CITY, for some time past. took her de.
parture this morning for Chicago.
Charles Bruen, jr., son of Chas. Bruen,
one OF Sioux City's rustling business
men, is in the city, the guest of Chas.
Hacker Of the firm of Hacker and
Greebe.
At the Morrison: W. Turner, Spring
field; S. @. Madole, W. A. Lynch, Huron:
Mrs. M. Wimber, Woonsocket; j. FL.
Eastman, Wilmot; CARL Thompson,
Mayfield.
At the Merchants: J. e. Blunt,
Wlnona; ]. M. Raymond, wife and child,
Raymond, d. t.; W. E. Phelps, P. Carey,
NJ. Vincent, Centreville; Joseph Groll,
Saltwater; W. B. Euecke, Louis Bocrlin,
Chicago; ". Fl. Smith. Suell Rock, h.;
j. G. Husey, Marshaltown. Ia; A. E.
Robinson, st. Paul; ]. Hain, Norfolk,
Neb.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-16
lailg gress Aaa 9akptaian
MONDAY, NOV. l6, 1885.
RAILROAD 4 Al TABLE.
Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul Road.-Trair
leave and arrive as follows.

leave and arrive as follows.
Regular passenger leaves Yankt0n for tbs
east at 10 Il. m. each day, Sundays excepted
and arrives at Yankton at 7:45 p. m, each day
Sundays excepted.
The east bound train reaches Gayville at s:SS
a. M, Meckling at 8: 54 a. M, Vermillion at 9:1s
e. M. Burbank at 9:SS q. M, Elk Point at 9:5t
a. M. Jefferson at 1925 a. M, MCCook at 1855
q. M, and Sioux City at IL 100 q. m.
The regular passenger train leaves Sioux City
for the west, Sundays excepted, at 5:0o p. N. ;,
McCook at SEA p. M, Jefferson at 5:36 p. IA,
Elk Point at :03 p. M, Burbank at 6:25 p. a.,
Yermillian at 40 p. m, MeGkling at 100 p. H.,
Gayville at Ill p. m. and arrives at Yankton at
7:4bp In.
The west bound train leaven Yankton every
day, Sundays excepted, at $3.50 p. m; Utica at
4:l0 p. NJ Lesterville at 5:25 p. m. arrives at
Scotland ats 80 p. m.
The train from the west leaves Scotland every
day, Sundays excepted, at 500 p. m; Lester
vile at $50 p. M; Utica at 7:15 p. M, and
reaches Yankt0n st 8 100 p. IA.
Yankton Postoflce Hours and Regulations.
The postotice is opened each day Sundays
excepted) at 800 a. m.
The delivery windows close at 100 p. IA.
The money order, postal note and registry de-
partment opens ut Y q. m. and closes at 4:3O p.
III.
On Sundays the delivery windows are kept
open from s:45 to 10:45 a. m. The lobby of the
office is open all day Sundays for the ACCOM-
aodation of persons renting lock boxes.
Mails going east via G., Nj. d st. z. r. r.,
close at 7:!0a. m, Sundays excepted.
Mails going west and north via the Chicago,
Milwaukee d st. Paul railroad close at S:0U p.
ia, Sundays excepted.
Stage mails close at 700 p. m, except the
st. Helena and harrington mail. which cloHcs
at l p. NJ.
The eastern mail, via the O., M. d st. P. r. B.,
arrives at 3:05 p. III.
L. d. PALMER, P. N.