davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-04
"Celnmbla" Is the POETS Name.

1t is Il fact generally lamented by the
biogruphers of Columbus that his nam
was not given to his country. 1t is ques-
ton with us whether he suffered or gained
by the accident. We are strongly inclined
to think the latter. Certain things and
certain countries nave that
have about the same relation to common
names as the flowers nave to the veget-
able of a garden; as holidays or sacred
attire has to everyday habiliment; as the
majestic flag has to the tents of the sol
diery. Such IL name is Columbia. 1t is
the name that is on the lips of the return
ing citizen as yet far out at sea he discerns
in the blue distance the shores of his ua
tive land stretched out beneath this west
ern sky. 1t is the name the last view of
his flag suggests to the dying patriot.
America is ia biographies, scientific charts
and common speech; but Columbia is the
land where dwells and leigns the goddess
OF liberty. America is written in inter
national commercial transactions and dip
lomatic correspondence; but Columbia is
sung in the hymns of patriotism, and
breathed forth from hearts swelling with
the inspiring impulses of national pride
and love. America is a cognomen: Col.
umbia is a title. America is our name in
the market-place; Columbia is. our name
at the atari. G. Craven in Chicago
Journal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-04

Shiloh's Yitalizer is what you need for
Constipation, loss of Annetite, Dizzi-
ness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price so and IS cent? per bottle, Sold
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-04

Teeth like orient pearls, set in cushions Of rose
A Breath like the perfume the toilet bestows;
These are charms to win hearts when all other
charms fade,
But they cant be preserved without sOzO-
DONT'S aid.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-04

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer ID
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Purdy
& Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-04
Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. 8, 1885.

For many years 1 was a sufferer with cancer
of the nose, and having been cured by the use
of s. s., / feel constrained by a sense of duty to
s sui a M hIma M TO mare th hatt stat e. OF
began to heal rapidly and soon disappeared,
and for several months there has been no ap.
face, neither is my nose at all tender to- to the
touch. I have taken about two dozen bottles
8. y s, and am soundly cured, and know
that 3. 3. s. effected the cure after every known
remedy was tried and had failed.
ROBERT MEDLEY.
Fort Gaines, Ga. May i, 1885.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-04

1 have had a cancer on my face for som years,
extending from one cheek bone across the nose
to the other. 1t has given me great deal of
pain. at times burning and itching, to such aD
menced using Swift's Specific in May, 1885, and
have used eight bottles. 1t has given the
and restoring my general health.
w. BARNES.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-04

specitic. na and r oa Owe Io te trv l. cures so oa Swaces
taking it in April, 1884. My general health was
much improved, yet the cancer which was in
The bunch grew and became quite Heavy. | felt
that l must either have it cut or die, BuG it
commenced discharsing quantities, of almost
black. thick blood 1t continued healing
around the edges until February, when it was
entirely healed up and we'll. BETsY WooD.
Cocbesett. Plymouth Co, Mass, July 10, 1885;
seems to cure cancers by forcing out the impure
ties from the blood.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
1877 W. Esd Street. NY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-04
a Positive Written Guarantee
MARRIAGE GUIDE

Ego II . . Fine Plates.
Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for soc
In money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonder
full pen pictures, showing who may marry, who
Manhood. Womanhood. Physical decay. Who
should marry. How life and happiness may be
increased. Those married or about to marry
thinking man and woman. Popular edition,
paper cover, 25c. Address DER. wEiIGTIER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-04
wings ran MIN Tor president against

wings ran him Tor president against
Franklin Pierce.
So when the auction of his relics and old
furniture took place, very few persons
took the trouble to attend it. The buyers
were chiefly dealers in secondhand furni-
ture, and the prices were consequently
low, very low. Nothing N the catalogue
appeared to have any historic value at all.
Each article was knocked down for what
it might be worth in a secondhand shop,
without the least reference to its original
ownership. That, however, was to be
expected. New York has no sentiment.
It cares nothing for relics, All that 1t
sees is the market value of things, and
when spending money it always acts &C
cordingly.-New York Letter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-04

Esg- For notices in reference to Special Ex-
euIsions. changes of time, and other items Of
interest in connection with the Chicago. Mil
Waukee, d st, Peul Railway, please refer to the
iecaIcolumns Of this paper.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

paper which l have now before me
Strange to say am now at loss to
know what the cost of the work really
was, even after having documentary
evidence. Written on the slip is "45,-
OOO0 900 pounds" The sign for the
Italian Ira is the same when written as
that of the English pound, and whether
the sum written represents $174, 900. 900,
as it would if the writing is pounds, or
100000 as it would be if it is Ira, l
do not know. The chances are that
the latter is the correct figure. The
Prince owned a large number of the
churches of Rome, which he held to
prevent their confiscation by the Italian
Government, and for the sacred uses of
which l believe he charged no fee
The Prince was a man of the greatest
liberality In the Cathedral at Bologne
can be seen a splendid high altar, pre-
scented to an ancient church by the Far
mer-Prince of Rome.-Luke Sharp, in
Detroit Free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
LOST HER HAIR.

The Experience of Young Lady Who
Was Anxious to Have soft" Tresses.
Many person has had cause to re-
greet using hair-dyes and invigorators.
Many of those advertised as such are
positively injurious If one is anxious
to improve the growth of the hair the
best way to co is to assist nature by
keeping the scalp in a healthy, vigor-
GUS condition by frequent brushing
with bristle, not a wire, brush, and an
occasional bathing of the head in cas-
tile soap and water. An acquaintance
of the writer had the following peculiar
experience from trying hair-wash in
her youth. The young girl had an
abundant growth of light brownish hair,
but, to her regret, it lacked luster. She
one day CHANGED to call on friend who
had fine, glossy hair.
"What beautiful hair you havem she
exclaimed, looking admiringly at her
friends shining tresses.
yes, it's pretty good, what there is
OF it," was the reply, "but l wish it
were thick like yours"
"Oh dear, | have hair enough, but it's
dead-looking! I'd give any thing if it
were only dark and glossy like yours.
Do you put any thing on your hair to
make it 50 nice?"
mot often" said the friend. "Once
in awhile | put on Dashe's Invlgorator.
It's very nice, think.
Soon after the young woman took her
leave. On her way home she purchased
bottle of Dashe's 'Inyigorator." That
night, just before going to bed, she
made an application of the new
remedy, and for a week she kept up this
nightly application, wetting her hair and
brushing it in. To her delight, her hair
began to grow darker and, she thought,
more glossy. She also observed that
her hair brush and comb gathered more
hair than formerly when she used them.
Feeling of her hair one day, she dis
covered a bald spot, about the size of a
silver quarter of dollar, on the back OF
her head. This was the beginning of
a trouble. Her hair fell out of itself, or
with touch, after this. Bald places
CdluO mere anu InoIe, anu Ill leSS Lld0
six weeks the top of her head was quite
bare. This was a sorrowful time for
the unfortunate girl. Her father
laughed, and INDUCED in good
deal of bantering at her ex.
pense; and for a time insisted on
her going to school daily. He consider.
ed it just punishment for her not let
ting well enough alone. But when she
became quite bald, save for the fringe
of hair around her head, she left of
going to school, and would not see any
one who called. She was filled will
grief and chagrin. A lace cap wa
made; and in this, for two months, tn,
poor girl appeared before her family
Her father thought her hair would sooI
grow out again, but it didn't He a
length bought her wig, which she wa
obliged to wear for two years. By tina
time short growth of perfectly whit
hair covered her head Sixteen year
later there was no change. Her hal
is still white and about an inch in length
1t has never grown longer. 1t was
hard experience; and naturally she is
bitter enemy of all hair dyes and invig
orators. - Youths COMPANION.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
THE FARMER-PRINCE.
Torlonia, of Rome--His. Magnif1-
cence and Worth.

A small item in the papers records
the death of Prince Alexander Torlonia,
of Rome. Besides being prince he
was the richest man in Italy, and, per-
haps, if the truth were known, the
richest man in the world. In 1929 his
father died and left him a tremendous
fortune. Tins immense sum Prince
Torlonia increased, principally by
gigantic agricultural improvements in
Italy and investments in buildings in
Rome. His wealth at the time of his
death must have been something enor-
nous, and it is all inherited by his only
daughter, who is married to one of the
Borghese family, her husband having
taken the name of Torlonia. About
four years ago l had the pleasure of
meeting Prince Torlonia twice during
q stay in Rome. The. first interview
came about in this way: The Rev. Mr..
Van Meter, who for many years has
labored increasingly in Rome, estab-
fishing schools and accomplishing great
works, both educational and evangel-
zeal, in the old city, was personal
friend of Prince Torlonia. 1t is rather
strange that the most uncompromising
Protestant in Rome, and man
who has deliberately chosen poverty
as his lot in life that he might
spend all he receives for the benefit
of others, should be a friend of the
most uncompromising Catholic and the
richest man in Italy. But such was the
case. Their friendship began about a
pillow. The Protestant clergyman was
a tenant of a house belonging to the
Catholic Prince. He knew the absorb
ing interest the Prince had in all mat
tiers pertaining to agriculture. He also
knew the wretched appliances the peas
antry of Italy had for the tilling of the
ground. Mr.. Van Meter wrote to the
Gale Manufacturing Company of Ameri.
ca and told them that he wanted to pre-
sent frst-class American pillow to the
great farmer prince of Italy. The com
pany manufactured a pillow with all the
modern improvements, finished it up in
the finest style and nickle-plated it. This
implement was sent to the Rev. Mr.
Van Meter at Rome and he in turn pre-
scented it to Prince Torlonia. There
was deal of diplomacy needed to in
duce the Prince to accept the gift, bu
the clergyman was equal to the occa
sion and the American plow found quar-
tiers in the Torlonia Palace. The Prince
was wonderfully pleased whit, and haC
it set up in one of the rooms of his pal
ace to be admired by his numerous
friends. He exhibited it in differen
parts of Italy and wherever he could in
troduce the American plow to the sol
of that country he did so. He wa
somewhat astonished and somewha
disappointed that Mr.. Van Meter woulC
accept no return for the gift, but afte
the pillow episode the Torlonian Palac,
had always an open door for the clergy
man and his friends. Mr.. Van Mete
invited me TO visit the Prince with him
and as my opportunities for conversinI
with princes in America had been some
what limited 1 was very glad to acoeI
the invitation. The Torlonia Palace
situated in the very center of Rom
and, if j remember rightly, on tn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
THE STORM KING.

STAND back Stand back
From my giant trackl
sweep the gray dust from the wayl
See the pale grass bend
See the great trees rendl
Hurrahl / am Lord of the dayl
am Master and King
over everythingl
am Monarch, and Earth must obeyl
Weave me gown
Or that oud's black frown,
Which Shall keep me warm as go.
Puck me whip
From the spars of your ship,
ANA staff from that forest below.
And this tall church spire
Is the tip desire
Bor the arHow set in my bow.
am Kingl am King!
:, The whole world shall ring
My mad coronation bell!
cities are shaking;
Mems hearts are quaking:
VIII govern, OIL strong and WE'LL
am coming, come!
Beat beat the drum!
Let the trumpet my advent tell
Hurrahl Near and far,
Beneath moon and star
How will reye at night!
! will build me fire
Where hills stand higher,
And scream and eXalt in its light,
And write out my name
In red letters of flame,
In covering mortals sight
] hiss and mutter;
And none knows if utter
Or blessing. or curse, or prayer.
None knows what | speak.
Though / storm and shrek,
None intorprets the message | bear.
j rave and rage,
And Barth's wisest sage
Hears no more than the brute in his lair
am Ki9g ] am Kingl
And to me one thing
Is beggar or cOurtier or pope.
thread into rags
The prOudest of flags,
Or the end of the hangman's rope.
scolf in lords faces;
jeer in high places;
shout on the grayeyard's slope.
Oh, delight Oh, joy!
The world is my toy!
HurIUhl i am Lord of the Dayl
| rule all alone
On my seli-rased throne,
And none may dispute my sway!
Then stand back! Stand backl
Sweep th6dust from my track!
am Monarch, and Earth must obey
Grace d. Latchteld, IN N. Y. Independent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
GIGANTIC DICTIONARIES.
A Swiss Book Whose First Volume Covers
Half of the Letter A.


Half of the Letter A.
Learned men of the nineteenth cen
fury seem to take special delight in pre-
pairing colossal dictionaries, devoting
the work of lifetime to the preparation
of huge leXicons. Little, the learned
French dictionary maker, recently de.
ceased, won renown by his own work,
as did also the German photographer,
Grimm. BY the side of these enormous
works similar volumes have been
planned and are being got into shape.
A great Swiss dictionary is now under
way, and the first part, bulky volume,
has been issued. 1t extends over less
than one-half of the first letter of the
alphabet, and is the result of the labOrs
of twenty years! The idea of this die
tionary was first conceived in 1845, but
the work thereon was not commenced
until 1862. At that time the Swiss An
tiquarian Society started the idea of
organizing a commission of representa-
tives from every German-speaking can
| ton, by whose means workers for the
dictionary were found in the remotest
mountain hamlets and among every
class ofpeople. The first volume has
been enriched by the unrequited labors
of four hundred contributors. Work is
progressing actively, but it is not at all
likely that another volume will be ready
before the year 1900. To certain ex
tent, this great Swiss dictionary is s
work which, if persevered with until the
end, will form one of the most remark
able literary achievements ever accom-
plished by men.-InteriOr
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24


ST. Louis, April l9.-In a report re.
ceived yesterday morning from Lie king
ton, Mo-, circular was embodied Of
which the following is a copy.
To AL RoADMAsTERs: ON and after date
you will not employ, as section foreman or
foreman of gangs, any man who Is knight
OF Labor. All foremen now In the employ
who are Knights of Labor must either pre-
sent You with their withdrawal cards or be
discharged. We will not employ any
man as foreman who belongs to
the Knights of Labor. See that these
instructions are carried out to the letter.
You will be personally responsible for vio-
lation OF above. The above does not refer
10 foreman or laborers who have In any way
lnterferad with the business of or destruc-
ton Of the company's prtS ertY. Such men
will not be employed under any clrcum-
stances. Yours truly,
p. ROCKWELL, General Roadmaster.
All section foremen must comply with the
above P. sHEEHAN, Division Roadmsster,
4 Lexington, Mo.
Copies Of the above circular were sent
to every division roadnaster on the lima.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-21

Judge SAID an Arkansas man
who was arraigned for assault with
intcn, 10 xii. Il IN M baby | don't
whine and kick. went for thus
Tennessee man with club, and N rs
y fact. But, your Honor. there was
pr"voratinn. awful prnvocaiion."
Then ynu plcai enihy,"
TCcrtaink | do, but hear me. This
hngleggcd, gandrr. shanke,i, wilied up
spec men nf humanity got right up on
the head of bari In front of SIM.
meas grocery and crowcd like u
ronster, and vrIlei out That tennessee
had two mu' ,lers to aar one, I'aa, ere
statement touched my Stale pride,
Your. Horny, aud sailed in q defend
old Arkansaw asin the world"
The jury found verdict of "no,
guilty" without leaving their seats
ArkaasaW Traveller
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-21
A. Expert iarauxnt..s..

Que Of the queercs, cases ever
heard Of" said the s,ory.,eller in the
smoking car, ia down in our tor n.
There's man there who has pecul.
lar defect. | know hun we'll Hen =
drSaghsmau, aad an accomplished
man he can draw anything lie is
asked To draw, with solitary excrp,
tion. and do us good n iob Of il AS any
man in the country. But that one *.
cepiion lost him his situation. his wife,
his frieads. and HIS reputation, and
now u Is killing him. Isn't II
strseges' VERY, hut VIVA, is il he
cast draws" "A sober breath - CAi.
eaQo Nsacs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-21
4 Clever 9hIsf.

"Anyhing new this evt ningy" asked
q reporter of The clerk Of n downtown
hotel, while he filled his pockets with
toothpicks.
I'VE viii have a new box of tooth.
picks opened IN minu'e or wo Il YOU
will only wait replied the clerk, ~
he PLACED an inks'and over thr boy
confirming The picks. The reporter
took the hint and ibr clerk continued,
II nave som. thing raj new IN the
swindlins line"
Then the writer ~ once settled down
into a comfartab'e position, and he
clerk Related In HIM The h s,nr. OF \
female sneak thief who WAY cnprnred
In he hotel
lyon ser. We keep lock hex in the
office for conir buttons 10 u charity MS
sociatlon. and The an.unt received
during m5n'h 70 something's quite
large. The travelling public !. very
generous, and utter supper, when hr -
fee ling god. some drnmmer, eve will
strike the sign Oh be hex. and through
pure good nature he viii put in dol,
lar or Two. We clerks never notice Il
any NOR th-p We would a letter box
Now, about 4 month aga 4 plainly
dressed. little wennn cline into the
Office and said very modestly:
Il am collecting agent for the
Charity Ass. c,atian; will You please
show me their bnxy
"She war motherly, kind.faced
wos'ar, and | allied The porier at
once, He pointed II out and she
opened II Hp and took Out its contents
Az she passed the desk She gracmusly
thanked mr. for my Kindness. repli-
ed in the sarne strain and she went
out. About tvery o'hrr day she came
in and always gree'ed me- in her usu.
ally pleasant W Y before sprning the
h"x. Often n guest Standing a, the
counfer would SAY; Who is tina yani
wond always reply tina, she WAS =
benevolent soul who was d, voting her
time to assisting Vi. nee,l,."
There is nothing new in that" "a d
III. reporter.
The newness came when The real
collecting agent came into the office
yesterday aad nrened the box. He
was simply daze' md gsiped.
why, whal i The maiicr,'
Il answered that he was rather late,
because The female collector had been
here an hour befare.
"Wha, iemnte eolleciory' demanded
br.
why, the one 'hst collects for your
society Real nice lady,
ave have no female collector, re-
turned the gentleman. she Is n fraud =
Aud she WAS, ton, They captured
Der working the same dod2r II, an.
other hotel. But she begged OFT. and
they did not prosecute her"
"Hnw much did she psls" asked the
reporter
IA less, n dollar 9 day, on All
average"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-21
LISTEN

II Hything uLkird Won hear
Abnpt some one yen know, my dear.
DO NOT, pray You. II repeat
" hen you thlI some 1te chance to meet;
For such newe has 3 iesden way
nf clondirg er sunny day.
bu' lyon somathins p esant hear
Alb ~ -O~'e one u know. my dear
Nal arte to make great haste 'twerc we'll
tn lie. or him lhe same to tell:
For s.ch nfws has golden way
OF lighting up cloudy day
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-21

BtPAIalAa AND GENERA. MA.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-21

conn f10Tin presents girea dt2dy. Send
W<gV,VVuas 5 cents postage AM by mali
,oa VA. re, free package vi goods vi iarge
value thaI VIII starr you Ia sork that MI. al,
once nrin- you III money iastci than aiy thu Z
else Ia America. All ABOUT III SaIv0p IA
lFes.nts ~i,h each box. Ac us w.nteu
everywhere. vi either sex, OF ~. age. lorail
m TINE. nc spare tim eiiy, 10 work for US NJ
laelr n"n holes. Fortunes TOR AL ~rker.
EFT = to., PoE!tAtnd, NAM. = ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-21

Send n the BULLETIN Ollie. fnr lob
work OF every description.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-21
TAXES.

THE STATE AND COUNTY IAXkS
iol lie .eAl 100 ale no" uue ava pa, abie
L1a lne ia"s AZ letAiu ~ .u,I .op....on VIA
be siia,..y ehiuicou.
ha~ ,loiI,, rsmc4aida County, Nov, ocI,
~, ioear !. b. nishEi.
lax he,erch
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-21

The above trans are ran daily and make
CLOSE connection at Msand House with
trains OF the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
fM WICHITA City and Reno. and with the
central Pacific at Reno. VIA the Virginia and
Truckee, for all points Eas. and West
stage Connections.
Al Hawthorne with the United States stage
Company's coaches for Aurora. rs miles:
Bodie. 81 miles; Lundy aud bridgeport. and
stages far Corevvile. IL miles.
At Luning, liz miles from Mound uouse
with Gilmer. Salisbury d Co.'S tri-weckly
stages leaving hondays, Wednesday, and
Fridays Tor Downeyville. Grantsvillo and
Belmont
Al csndelaria with the stages for oolum.
Sns miles: Silver Peak Montezuma. Aida
Valley. Cola Mountain. etc.
a keeler. with stages for Cerro Gordo. 4
miles: Darwin. ~ miles. and Panamnt
II, VI. REMINGTON. ten. SuDt.
H. !. LAWS. Assistant superintendent
q. a. BENDER,
Gsasral NeiSht and Passenger Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-21

81 0nnsOHMER PIANO TO BE GlvEi
VtyVVu away with No, ~ It'd Bite, III
bes nnd cheapest humorous and literai
weekly pnbli he'd Svnd two cents for sample
LOWELL COMPANY, Publishers and propris
sors' aud u Vsssy street. Nev yoGh,