davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03
a Pioneer Fiddler of tbIe west.

Professor Tosso, of Newport, Ky. who
is said to be dying, is n of the pioneer
fddlers of the west. He claims to have
been the hero of the adventure in Arkan-
SIS out OF which grew, the musical ali.
surdity known as sThe Arkansaw TRAY
In his palmy dnys Tesse, gave cer,-
certs all through the west and south. and
rated as an extraordinary violinist.
He is So years of age.--Chicago Tribune
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03
News About TOWN

It is the current report about town tha3
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs
is making some remarkable cure with peo,
pie who are troubled with Coughs, Asthma
Bronchitis, and Consumption. Ralph NJ
Ward viii give any person a trial bottle
free from cost. 1t is guaranteed to relieve
and cure. Price fifty cents and ST..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03
HON. SIMON CAMERON.
HIS s7TH BIRTHDAY PASSED HAP
PLY AT HIS OLD HOME.

a Lively Talk About Old Tlmes-In Per-
feet Health and Spirits, He Would
be Quite Equal to Being Senator
Again.
HARRISBURG, Pc, March 5o.-Ex-Senator
Simon Cameron, of this state, has just had
another birthday. He is year older than
this century, being now 81. Yet he is hale
and merry, full of enthusiasm, and enjoying
life far more than his son does, ie accounts of
John Donald's dyspepsia and delicate health
are true.
III fact, if it wasn't so much bother. that
gay old boy, Gen. Simon Cameron, could be a
United States senator to-day just as well as
ever. He is living quietly at his beautiful
old country nome on the banks of the Sns-
quehanna, near this city. For sixty years
he has practically carried the politics
of Pennsylvania in his pocket. In a mon
archy of the old time he would have been a
maker of kings. He has been, in. fact, a
maker of presidents. He made possible the
nomination of Van Buren, for the vice-presi.
dency in Jackson's time, he made Buchanan
senator from Pennsylvania, he turned over
the Pennsylvania votes to Lincoln in 1850, in
the convention, and nominated him; and
again, in 1864, he came home from Russia te
renominate Lincols-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03
A Fortunate Dlscoverv.
A new light Is thrown On the subiec

A new light is thrown on the subject of
Consumption by DIR. Wagner Kemp. dis
coyerer Of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. Arsmedy that has proved il
self to be a remarkabieS compound. 1t
does its work thoroughly, stopping a hack
ing cough instantly. Sold by Ralph M.
Ward. Price fifty cents and 81. Trial
sizs free. Get ono.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03
DEATH OF MI. A. N. KELLOGG.
An Original Man and the FOUNDER Of
Auxiliary printing.

Auxiliary Printing.
AT Tbomasville, Ga, there died quietly last
week A. N. Kellogg, a man who did much
to reyolutionize the newspaper system of this
country. Cooperation, wherever it has been
faithfully tried, has been fould 10 be the
solution of most knotty problems that veN
humanity. Men accomplish by simply
hanging together. a. N. Kellogg led the
way for the cooperative publishing of the
smaller newspapers, and did well for them
and became a millionaire himself, by the
operation.
He was the founder o. what he himself
called the system of auxiliary printing
but which irreverent newspaper wits long
ago named spatent insides.'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03
The Homeliest Nan IN Yankton

AS well as the handsomest, and others are
invited to call on Ralph M. Ward and
get free . trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam
fer the throat and lungs, a remedy that is
selling entirely upon its merits and is
guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic
and Acute Coughs, Acthma, Bronchitis,
and Consumption. Price SO cts. and $1.0e.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03
New Advertisements.
TARRANT'S
Eftervescent Seltzer

APlERENT, sr-..s.
an elegant %eficacious.
pleasant aperient in the
form of a powder, pro-
when dissolved
in water IN exhilerating
draught,
recommended by our
best physicians as a re-
liable and agreeable re-
1t cures consti-
patton, cures indiges-
ton. cures dyspepsia,
cures piles, cures heart
burn, cures liver COM
plant, cures sick stom-
ach, and gently urges all
the excretory organs to q
proper action. 1t should
be found in every house.
hold and carried by
traveller. wsold by
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03
INnnting for the Golden CandIe.ti,L

Efforts are still being made to dsscoye.
the golden candlestisk Of Solomon,s
temple which Titus oarTisd to Rome Ia
triumph, and which is supposed TO be in
the bed of the Tber.-Excharuns
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03
a Positive Written Guarantee
MAfRIAGE GuIlE

Elegant cloth and gilt bindieg. Sealed Tor 81
n money .orpostagc stamps. Over fifty wender-
fui pen pictures. showing who may marry. who
nor, way, Propcrageto marry. WHO marry first.
Manhood. Wonanhoos. Physical decay. Who
should marty. How life and happ;nass NAV be
increaseds Those married or Abdut 10 marry
should read it: of interest and value to eycry
thinking man and woman. Popular edition.
papcr cover, 2se. Address DE. WHITTIER,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03

EEW- For notices in reference to Special Ex-
cnrsions, changes of time, and other items of
interest in connection with the Chicago. Mil
vaukee d ST, Paul Railway, please refer to the
local columns of this paper.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03
Cure Fits

When / say cure l do not mean merely to stop
hem for a time and then. have them return
again. 1 mean q radical cure. ! have made
the disease of FITS, EPILEPsEY, or FALLING
SIoKfFss a lifelong study. l warrant my
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others
have failed is no reason for not now receiving
a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free
Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express
and Postoffice. 1t costs you nothing for a trial,
and will cure you. Address.
DR.. 81. q. ROOT. 1873 Pearl St., New York
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03

r AIDES wANTED-To werk for us at
~ their own homes. So to $40 per week can
be easily made; no canvassing; fascinating and
steady employment. Particulars and sample
OF the work sent for stamp. Address HOME
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-23
Fatigue Marks.
New York SUM-

The fatigue of the average New York
woman's faos is feature that strangers
always notice. A few years at tho pace OF
metropolitan life leave marks around the
eyes and lines about the mouth; the eye
can be managed, but the roses are gone and
the romance we'll night ended when a
woman begins TO break Of the mouth. II
was tho first sign OF waning power in
la Pompadour- most dreaded by her.
A clever Frsn chwoman said that with a
fine pair Of eyes, she would undertake TIE
rest They 60 great way and do much
damage. but untold effect lies In tho pink
curve of the lips, and fortunate Is tho
woman who carries her mouth unlinsd into
the fortiss
The index Of the nature lies in the lips.
and lovely mouth IL tho rarest Of
woman's charms The beauty of the bel
OF New YORK il marrei by large mouth,
while Nine PATHS crimson lips are sweet as
the bird notes that gush from them. The
PROTEST mouth in this city Is on the face Of
a woman 50 strongly resembling famou
actress now playing in our midst that she
is often mistaken FOR her. There isn't a
light or shade in the woman's frigid blonde
face, and the stereotyped smile, touched
now and then with faint sheer, never
leaves It, With a badly-formed mouth she
would be intolerable; now she passes for
beautiful
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-23

l'J. r. X, In New YORK world
Woman Is at once sincere and hypocriti-
CAL Coquetry is nothing but gildei and re-
fined hypocrisy, and all women are coquettes
to greater or lesser degree It Is perhaps
a wise provision of nature that they can
dissemble. They are called on to do great
deal Of It, For instance. when stupid
young man who can not see when he h a
bore calls on a young lady who does see
that he is q bore and feels II keenly. she
must dissemble. For instance, again, when
woman meets another woman she docs not
like, but whose acquaintance is social nee
essity, she must dissemble, and does so by
kissing her on tho cheek and saying. my
dear" Shakespeare says
All tho worlds a stage
And all the men and women merely player.
But most of the playing l. done by tho
women. Their lives are more theatrical
than mems are They have moro finesse
than men, They can firt for the mere fun
of the thing, while men always bave sori-
Gus purpose OF some sort at tho bottom OF
their flirting. Men are direct, women arc
evasive. All this on the mere surface. This
IL tho picture of society as we SEQ 1t whirl-
ing past us in ten thousand tints and shad-
ows. This il ia Ia the fashionable thorough
fare, in the dazzling ballroom. at this gur-
geous opsra and in tho reception-room at
homo. Formally. formality; meaningless
compliments. batteries, mocling endear-
ments, with woman everywhere in tie lead.
the creator and compounder Of 1t all.
But underneath the surface there Is an
other world, quiet peaceful domain
where woman is earnest, and whore her
sincerity and devotion outshine every other
virtue, and whers her life becomes price,
less treasure. The insincere triner of the
whirligg of society becomes tho faithful.
loving wife aud the tender patient mother.
The tables are turned; the man now be-
comes the trifler. He goes forth TO bask In
the sunshine OF the gay world, while the
wife Is the steady anchor that forever pulls
him back and renews his sense OF duty and
obligation Thus. after all, sho Of smiles
for everybody and heart for but one be-
comes tho savior OF the race.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-23
Along the South American Coast.
lCor. Kansas CITY Journal


The coast line south of Callao does not
differ very much from that north for a long
distance. The valleys form among crevices,
gorges and abysses created by the melting
SHOWS high up in the Cordilleras. These in
time unite and make larger stream and
gorge, which, as it courses toward the sea,
widens out for miles and miles, making rich
'alluvial lands where its irrigating waters
are trailed, but as the stream comes to the
ocean it meets a wall of sand, through which
it rarely cuts its way, but in which it usu-
allys sinks out of sight
The coast is ever green, save in excep-
tional spots, but it presents almost a dead
uniformity of sand or bare, metallic-lookhSg
mountains jutting down into the sea- On
the faces and clefts of these mountains sea
birds and seals are often seen and the
former in places create the valuable guano
deposits From the upper deck, or lookout
on the bridge" one can, with field-glass,
now and then catch glimpse of one of these
fertile valleys and always beholds scene
of great beauty. The fields are verdant as
spring, the haciendas large and imposing,
surrounded with gardens of flowers and fruit
and out buildings enough for small viii
lage These princely estates and lovely en-
virons seem to extend beyond the reach Of
the magnifying glass
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-23

Parties have just reached Fargo
OAK, from the Northwest territory,
the theater of the Riel rebellion, and
state that all the Indian tribes are
making arrangements for an Out
break in the spring to avenge the
death of Riel. The traders on this
side Of the line are reported to be
supplying the reds with large guam
titles of ammunition. With the
tribes gecerally participating, it is.
believed that the Dominion govern
ment will find it no such easy task
to suppress the outbreak Us it was
last year.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-23
How bal Kenovate Laoe.

lNhsCaEo News lnteTFfeWI
"How can fine lace bc successfully reno.
waited without sending it to professional
cleaneria inquired the listener
EITHER wind it around bottles or sew it
ON muslin AMI boil it in suds made Of soft
water and white CASTLE SOAP rinsing well
in soft water when removed from the suds.
II suspicion Of stiffening il desired, dip In
thin solution made OF gum arabic and
water. Press out between pieces or ma
flannel. BY employing this process it viii
DO found that the finest varieties of lace In
use will look better than they do whom they
come from any hands but those OF the most
skilIfnl cleaners. Lace mending can only
be done by those who know how to pin it
on Taco cushions and pick up tho broken
stitches so that the sharpest eyes can not dis
cover where the rent existed.
Elegant Silks that with proper treatment
could he made to look almostas we'll as new,
often receive tho last touches OF their de.
struction when sent to tho cleaner or dyer.
The best way Co clean silk or satin gowns Is
to separate the braaiths: but if this seems
too much trouble rip out the sleeves and
take the skirt and draperies out OF their
bands and fastenings. Take two earthen-
ware Jars AMI put half gallon Of gasoline
in each. You must DO sure that they stanl
a long way from the fire, and never meddle
with this combustible material after the sun
has set. Soak each part OF tho silk in ono
jar and lay it piece by piece on tho cleaning
board wrong side up. Clean first one side
and then the other as fast as possible with a
scouring-brush. Put it again into the same
| jar. Let the gasoline run Off before rims
| ing in the other jar. Lay the silk smoothly
on clean sheet and rub till dry with fine
cotton cloth. Hang ii up In hot room for
ten or twelve hours to remove the odor OF
| the gasoline
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-23
A ChiId's Own Museum.
Margaret A. Allen in Babyhood


When we walk with our children in the
country roads or on the seashore, the walk
is often changed from pleasure to a toll
by the number of treasures they wish to
bring home. / think there is way in
which we can--at least in a measure-avoid
this difficulty and increase rather than
diminish the child's pleasure.
When the desire for accumulation
comes on-and it is pretty sure to attack
each child, like measles or whooping
cough-provlde some shelf or cupboard or
even box. which win do for beginning
if we have nothing better. Tell the child
he cen have that for keeping one of each
kind of things he may bring home from his
walks. or find in the yard or garden It
shall be all his own-not to be medilel
with by other persons. 1t will be his
little museum, like the larger ones he may
have seen. But the fact that it is his own,
will be its greatest charm, as all the
memories of our own childhood will testify.
of the child has little set Of shelves,
some slight classification might be at
tempted, after he has a number of things
Nothing elaborate, but simply what the
child can do himself Our skill, or that of
his older brother. might be called
into play now to print label to be
pasted on each shelf We might put
for instance, "Things of the Sea-, and
"Things of the Land" which is surely
a classification within the compr ehension
of child. Any other simple classes might
be made, according to the child's desire.
Some little children in central New York,
ye rs ago, could have told you how much
they enjoyed just such shelves.
Different kinds of grains and grasses,
seeds, insects, cocoons, tones. shells and
many other things, as fancy or opportunity
may dictate, could form part of the col
lection. A child will soon learn, if we take
painsDto guide and assist his early efforts,
that each specimen must be small and
neatly and tastefully arranged to make the
whole a success
My little boy has had a museum of this
kind for year, and takes the greatest
pleasure in collecting for it and rearranging
his specimens. / am often surprised to see
with what delight he seizes upon any in
formation about his treasures He no
longer cares to bring into the house UNI
wieldy loads OF plumber, but small speci-
mems for his museum satisfy him entirely.
Visiting cards now have single names en-.
graved on them. The Mr.. and Mrs combi-
nation is out Of fashion.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-23

Mrs. Christian = "a, aaed syts-shus
years, OF CarondslS,. 81. taast-. slissaEs
had chronic alice
been running for iatty ihfse Ses..s. -
use her own language. she had "tlled al
the doctors" but without perceptitiie ber~
eft. Two OF the most noted ct this city
advised her, as the only alternative srona
death, to have the leg atnniiated beiow'
the knee. She was troubled wish an
intolerable itching sensation, Which only
gave way TO a dstfacting pain, wnicn
made death her daily wish. Size could
not sleep or rest On March al, this
year, she commenced using DR.. Hart
mans PERuNA, and to-day the leg -
entirely healed, and the thankful old lady
says she has slept more during the iast
three months than she did in the previous
forty three years.
Miss Alice Brady, of East St Louis
Illinois, suffered from catarrh ophthalmia
for five years. On April az she began
treatment under DIR. Hartman. For q
year before she was patient of two of
the best known oculists of this city, but
they sgnally failed to help her. After
one month under DIR. Hartman and his
PERUNA, her eyes have almost entirely
healed, and, according to her own state
ment, he has done more for her in this
short space Of time than the oculists did
in the previous whole year. PERUNAs
of course, did it.
Miss Annie Baker, First Avenue, Mil
waukee, writes " ] take great pleasure
in recommending PERuNA. For years
have suffered from Asthma. was in
duced to try PERUNA. 1t promptly
relieved the paroxysms, and its continued
use renders their recurrence less and less
frequent. am confident it will cure me
completely"
Walker Brothers, druggists, Batavia, o.
write: CDR. S. B. HARTMAN, Columbus
o., Dear Sir: Some two weeks ago had
very peculiar case, and after a few ques
tons were answered, came to the con-
clusion it was catarrh of the stomach OF
the worst kind, of ten years standing
The patient had consulted every ply
stefan far and near. persuaded her To-
try your PERUNA and MANALIN. She
had been having spasms every three or
four days, and the fifth dose kept them
OIL, and they have not returned since"
w. NJ. Griffith, Ashland, Ky, writes
"The large chronic ulcers of fifteen
months standing, are entirely healed
The swelling, pain and itching have alb
subsidized, the leg is healed, and | am per-
fectly well. PERUNA is a wonderful REM
edy."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-23
a Comedy of Errors.
New York World.l

Chattanooga, Tenn, has evolved the lat
est comedy OF errors from The case of a
youthful swain who ardently loved maid
but was too bashful to express his feelings.
The maids father brought matters to a
crisis by evoking confession from the
stammering swain and mailing him by set
ting the wedding for the following evening.
At the set time the magistrate who was to
officiate was discovered to be locked up for
drunkenness. 1t was 2 o'clock in the MORN
ing before the bridegroom turned up with
another license and then the absent minded
youth had forgotten to bring any one to
perform the ceremony. Four hours later
the proper person was procured. and the at
last Joined youthful couple began married
life bright and early at o clock in the
morning
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-23
THE WIFE's REVERE.
cincinnati Graphic

lCancinnan Graphic.l
o heart Of mine, is our estate
Our sweet estate of joy-assuredl
1t came so slow, it came so late,
Brought by such bitter pains endured;
Dare we forget those SORROWS sore
And think that they will come no morei
With fearful eyes scan my face,
And doubt how he can find it fair;
Wistful, | watch each charm and grace
see that other women wear;
or all the secrets Of loves lore,
know but one--to love him morei
see each day he grows mora wise,
His life is broader far than mine;
must be lacking in his eyes
In many things where others shine,
o hearth can we this loss restore
To him by simply loving mores
/ often see upon his brow
A look half tender and half stern;
His thoughts are far away. know;
To fathom them / vainly yearn;
But naught is ours that went before;
o heart! we can but love him more!
/ sometimes think that he had loved,
An older, deeper love, apart
From this which later. feebler moved
His soul TO mine. O heartl o hearth
What can we dos This hurteth sore.
Nothing, my heart. but love him morei
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-23
THE HEssIANs AS THEY WERE.
Glimpse into the Private Life of Those
Once Execrated Soldiers.

Glimpse into the Private Life of Those
Once Execrated Soldiers.
Detroit Free Press
The diary of Capt Pausch, commander
of Burgoyne's Haynau artillery, manu-
script of 10 pages. found in the state
library at Cassel, and copy recently Sc
cured by Col Stone, on which treasure
trove The Nation has a three-column
editorial Capt. Pausch's journal is natu-
rally most copious in describing the three
battles in which he and his famous battery
bore an active part; namely, the naval ac-
ton against Arnold on Lake Champlain,
and the battles on the 10Th of September
and the 7th of October, which resulted in
the surrender of Burgoyne 1t, however,
dwells freely on the personal experiences Of
this officer and his men. and one gets
glimpses into the private life of these exc
Grated Hessians soldiers, which makes one
lament their hard and unhonored fate
The author says naively that, when on
detached service with an English force who
were ignorant of German, as he was of
English, he felt. with David, alike pelican
in the wilderness" His men, in their hard
voyage over, in a ship which had been a
Guinea-slaver, "never forgot to sing devo-
tional hymns morning and evening the
offering due to their Mighty Protector"
Arrived here. many of them were in hos
pital from diarrhea, @and their homesick
talk, night and day, as long as their breath
held out, was of brides and wives,
fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, and
other relatives left behind in their
beloved Haynau." 1t was hard lines
for them, indeed. The shame of their
being here was not theirs, but the catiff
kings who sold them to the English, to
fight against the liberties of a brave young
nation.
Both officers and men were cavalierly
treated by their English comrades, which
sank deep into their martial souls. English
officers could command Germans; but Ger
man officers could have no authority over
English soldiers; and an attempt was made
to deprive Capt Pausch's men of side arms
when off duty. Pausch testifies to the
Yankees, or "rebels," as he calls them, firing
SO we'll at Valcour island, under Arnold, as
to sink one of his vessels, aud firing when
their own were sinking. How ravely, in
this single line, does one see these comrades
of our gallant forefathers disappearing from
mortal sight to people the realm of imperish.
able renowni
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-23
Artificial Petroleum.
TArkansaw Traveller. /

The action OF superheated steam on molten
cast-iron, rich in carbon. has yielded pro-
duct identical with the hydrocarbons form
ing crude petroleum. Berthelot thinks this
discovery offers possible explanation of
the origin of petroleum, viz; Sea- water PEN
etrates assures to depths where the earth is
very hot, forming superheated steam
which, coming in contact with melted iron
rich in carbon, is decomposed into hydro
gen and oxygen. The oxygen unites with
the iron to form oxide of iron, and the hy-
drogen combines with the carbon, the re-
sulting hydrocarbons passing in a gaseous
state to roclS-strata suitable for their con-
densation as oil