davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29

An interesting discussion Of the subjects
of digging and shaving stubble was held,
after which the Secretary read the meteoro-
logical report for April, showing that the
highest point reached by the thermometer
was 88 degrees on the 22nd, and the lowest
81 degrees on the 9Th. The total rain
fall reached the unusual figure Of S.25 in
ches.
Judge r. E..Sinls, chairman Of the
coMA1TTEE ON PAKccTiIAI. AFFAIRS
made a verbal report demonstrating the
highly satisfactory condition and progress
of the social, political, educational and
agricultural affairs of the community, and
con graduating the Association upon the
election Of two of its members to the inpor
tant positions of Representative to the
General Assembly aud Mayor of Donald
sonville.
TIE BUILDING COMMITTEE
announced that they were not ready to re-
port and were granted further time.
IMPORTANT REFORMS SUGGESTED.
The following resolutions, presented by
Mr. denry MCCALL, were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That committee OF two ba an
pointed by the Chair to attend the next meet
ing of the Louisiana Sugar Planters Associa-
ton which meets III New Orleans on Thursday
May -.
Be il further resclgea, That said committee
shall cooperate NTH a like committee of the
Louisiana Sugar Planters Association 10 he
appeinted il they so desire} for the purpose If
LOO aoohans into the system OF WEIGHING sapging
eharssa: for the saaae on the New Orleans mar.
ket. with a view of respectfully asking .ha
Louisiana Sugar Exchange to make s,cb
changes and reductions may be considered
FAR both to seller and buyer, and thus praFant
our sugar and moiasses from seeking other
markets. "'t'e'
BE t further sessfred. That this Association
recognizes fully that the Louisiana Sugar ~
change has already corrected many abuses. and
trnsts'tiat the good work will soe continued
until Cur struggling. industry will be fully pro-
tcstt4!, and our goods sold ut home more farnr-
ably than they can be elsewhere.
ha..cfsea. That copy Of these resolutions be
sent by our Secretary to the Louisiana Sugar
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29

c. F.sTADIcER, Proprietor.
no S.. FRONT ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-04
In rHE MORN1SG OF Lice.

IN VBE mOBtN1M VI AArDsf n
In the morning Of life, whenits osrea sse uu-
Andi ~ plea.urses in ali their new las.tr. begin.
when We live in = bright bsAminR world 81 our
And tbs Light which susrtoa.ds Us III from
oh, IL ID not, believe mo. in that happy time
We can leys - in hsnrs Of less trAnspars W
OF our smiles. Of our hopes. 'tisethe gay sanuy
Bat affection is war1mess when these fade
away. ssssia ~ SO
When q, see the frat glory q youth pass 10 by,
When our cup. which had spaskisd With
-Firss tastes IL The other. the flowing
Then then l. the moment Affection can sway
With,A depth and : seadsrsesp 3os nevsF
Love nu 1ns among pleasures. is s.ithlss. ..
But the loys born of sorrow. like sorrow, is
In climes born Of sunshine. thsush splendid
YET sa faint aa Il the oder the aowers shed about;
lis the clouds and tho mists OF Our eNn weep
That cali Il tho full spiri. 81 irasf.as;cS ahs:. 80,
s., the wild glow Of passion may kindie from
But tis snly in grief true affection appests;
And even though e smiles it may first ows ita
All the sosl OF its sweetness il drawn eutby
tears. THOMAS Moo11.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-04

oaunoH

OoSanEakrIosAL CHuRoH-Corner ain snd
KIN street. Rev. Q. +. Olapp, pastor, Ser.
yices at .. m. and7 1907. m. sundAy school "
II N. ia y ,
stl eat. Rev. DR.. Hoyt,, rector. Services a.
:, M and 7:S0 p. m. Sunday Schooiat A1m.
NJ. =. C~HuRoH-Fourth street, between Douglas
and Walnut. Rev.. q E.Hsger. pastor. sSnn-
Say bours Of s6rvice:t Morning armoatss -.
mn. clssA nneefinR, 12m; Sunday sscnopI 4iSp
~. IA; Young peopie's meeting. ose0sps I'M.
f,naies5 prayer meeting, TucAdsy A1sexnoon
At 8 ofclOck. ThursdAy event. 9 prayesnoet
ing .. 7:SO o'clock.
oArHoLIo CHuRoH-Rev. Father scal1An. pastor
Capital street, corner 5th. SERVICES eso:sOE
M. and 1880 q. m. Services In tho kSHet3VSn
and Sunday school A. the hopr announces Dy
the pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Of Deugiaa and bi1tn.
services evory Sunday mofaIng ana evening
SUNDAY school At II o'cleck.
anAnp1sAy1AN LUTHERAN CHuRcH-Pearl street
near sth. Rev. Dr.. Andreassen, pastor. Ser;
vices, meKning and evening. hnnoAy senool
At2p.m. ~ NSa
zros,s cHuRoH, GxRHAN LuTHERANs-Cornex q
Douglas and Ath. Rev NJ. At1ger. psas0s,
Services q II .. N. and5t30p.r
LUTHrRAN CHuRcH, lGEAAANlEEHikth street,
Cha. WenziAd, conductor Of a~sxyices. Ser
yices at III m. and . p. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, (GxRMAM)-Fifth street, be
tween Linn and Locust. Rev. Bcnts. pexfo1
sermon at 10 ~ m. Sunday school II Up. n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-04
A Foolish and stubborn Belief

In the efficacy of certain remedies of violent
action. is the besetting foible of the ignorant
and prejudiced. The indiscriminate use of
purgatives is a very common phase of the
faulty of such people, Aloes, podyphilin,
disEuised'in sugar coating, castor oil, mercury,
and other old fashioned drugs, still hold their
own among this class. and although the sue
cess of Hostetter's Stomach Biiters sufficiently
disproves the necessity for violence in medi-
cation, the adhcr. nts of an exploded faIlaey
still persist in giving and taking inoIdinate
pureative dose.. Dyspepsia, constipation. liver
complaint are "a certainly and thoroughly
snbdued by the Bitters, as they are invariably
aggravated by an indiscrininate use of medi-
cines. Aicinal or proprietary, belonging to the
class which we have condemned. Fever and
azue. neryousness, rheumatism and inactivity
Of the kidneys. yield to the Bitters.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-04

lin. nan or highest 81 all. the love OF
voraan. il smpIy a divine olft Of holy
ionnrnse Tor the salvation al tIat belny.
l,,,srno MN ont al tf,., m,re.a and mn M
the rock.
! I'M. .;.,,,, u,.
ri,n' Or noor-a hnsttsr Of CONS. ooats
and osypess = l,stfs more OF isss stone,
or, woud. yorapstnt. ths7 fashion ofIaseIosk
or list: i ne Iack Of sskea,Indiaus. oi
vhom one "a proud in the possession Of 8
oisss Head or red feather. snd the rest
lmlserabl.J I'm the want OF II,
@fn.srv ,.,Iu,.l ia. ! atom N .nco..s
s,srv istao,,nn ~ chat ia ,sisa siir.cs.
~ $500" INT ;s 49, .s,s,
s~nsn.,. go. ."mn,,na s,rm ~ .rrar
No. "niv ~. SnI sns.oasv sn. at,amns !.
.n,;,sI. s.,,n,.. .ns.cs,v snv thss,rv
.naa ,..n. :. a. d. It,
$50. s.iss. ~. ayn .;ns aarm =, s,.o.
-,.hnns 1870 49,. nha.u d..,.o,
,,om .roshg
~.
lalepess ~ me 3aass u Rsn.ly, 'ne
osne OF oouy ana mlno, she nafse o.
naoenIiness, ,snS OF aisoi-
p.iue. ing on's. s s'M 81 mascu:o.'one
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-04

Dr.. Brnsn, Bev. t: N. Pardee end p
N. " BrAdisy. Rst. Bsii. ttss 2, sstor,
has sttoDs hopesof s sdnessidi y aSsiyaf.
Asuickle deposit has bssni discovered
near Rapid City. vbisk shows q ye,r
twenty feet through 1.d 1000 feet il
aeAgth. II ia. promo diced better or,
than thas mined " P~snnsylvania which
furnishes the total product of this SCUM.
try. The Block Hills are 9 wonderfully
prolific country.
ThEsbs Ruasians. names not known
Who lived near Roscoe while returning
70 their home in the country on Thanks
giving night. found . bottle containing
aconite which they drank, supposing IL
- be alcohol. = The result wss fatal il
every osss.
Howard Advance: The Congregation.
ri societies Ct Winired and In this city
have extended . oall to Rev. J. g.. Cor.
don, Of Efdhkinton, for an indefinite fpS.
riod. NV Gordon delivered 8 sound
gospelssrnaon at the pioneer chefch ii
this NY 'iattsBunday. 0
Clifton Watchman: A dispute be-
tween school-ma'Am and tho mother
OF ansunfuiy lirl In Lincoln township.
wss settled a Ia Sullivan last week, and
terminated in . osse Of assault and bat
tsry ,as Onida. Saturday last, in which
the former came out arst best.
Rev. 81. D. Ward, Of Mitchell. has
opened. . seriesos revtvGl mestings. Ih
his opening sermon ,he ,ssaid:assI sdonai
cArSgRhether yon believe in oreeds OF
not: j dent 'oafs whether your minds
are puzzled over theological points OF
church sdssmssy Idon's care whether
yousbslssvsYh srs hi literal hell or none
at sii; this fsct yyon must accept: Righ,
living brings its reward Fid this world;
Fsfnis followed close by fts own retfibn.
ton" The Mitchell Republican says:
Mr.. Wizard possesses 10 asmArksd dsafee
the elements OF A~successful evangelist;
and his work In this city promises the
best rssuiAs. Hisse9orss srssn6t inlbS-
half OF any denomination, bat for lchris.
Ittanity,s foR. - he tersely put ~ In his
Sunday evening talk: "About the
nesness man on the faes of chs earth II
ono who 10 . good Oongsegationalist, OF
4 good Methodist Or good Baptist, bu,
NOT . oodsehristiap.S, - {. !. eftytwg
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-04
DAKOTA ,t, -COnDENsATIoNs

- GtH.rN- . srrNA 4
Hay IL scarce At Deadwood Of thirty
dollars aston. v
There are six applicants for the Yer
million post office.
Two mountain hons were seen nses,
Pierre the other day. @
Several cssss Of scarlet fever are re-
ported 81 Csntrsviile.
KingsbuEy county II the homo ofA
number OF 1912 Wal widows.
The Catholics Of Hurley are arranging
for q fair to he held in. holiday weeks Il
Mrs.. u g shs=. O E.sahsll. ss sd g
be the finest sooaaist Id lthe tSrrisosy..as
Tho Episoopals fair lately head in
Howard cleared about seventy doilass. /,
John Leach. Of HiRhmore. lost $1,000
the other day. ali of'his SUMMERS sssa:
ings.
The building OF Methodist church
and parsonage ~ Spsaffsh ID contem.
plrted. Is5gay - ntasE9'a sssiet asaat
Pieuro pneumonia is said to exist
among cattle at Beresford. IN Union
county. 49,
The shermomeses Indicated twenty
below zero, st Howard, the morning Of
Dec. 1st.
The yermillion broom factory sup.
plies this Sioux Falls p~enitentiary with
Is brooms. ts
At . ball gwen in Blunt the othes
night by 3. B. Palmer, ver 400 Iwess in
attendance.
Marrissesshh..se girls and girls Tor do
mestio seryios are scarce and csms high
oyer ns Marion.f ss{ saa ei salt.
AT Highmore the tbarmometcr eecred
eighteen below, Thursday. with sblix-
Eardyi syrnptouss. fa53 ase i eatae4
The number Of prairie nss snitl
against the railroad Of Highmore has
increased to, eighty. 500 q
A new democratic weekly, the Howard
Press, is the latsst newspaper venture,
with ]. T. Cogen editor and proprietor,
Rev. Purmort, Of Canton. has per
formed chs marriage ceremony sixty.
seven times since he becanasFA snsiniesea
OF the gospel. @a AF g
Aberdeen has instituted . Good 0nnaA.
ritAn hospital for che care OF Brow
county,s poor. IL Sis conductSds oh The
~non-sectarian plans
Rev. Watrath, Of the Fsee Rsptis,
chureh of4SinnYf NAiIs3 ~ ssf;as trsaa Raw
Hill, OF Valley Hpfings, Id a0udurtine
evangeiisfie msetings.i s,ie,
The sorasosloef Father. the bssuliiu,
queen, Was giyeniAs Elm aPoint T,hHfs
day night Tor the third tiras; BY redusSt
by q chorus Of over fifty zsineSrA.
The Episcopal church a. Howard haI
been presented with solid silver com.
munion set valued at $125.M By Id,
Episcopal church at Oshkosh, Wis. =
Jeseph Hamms,sohmsdt, agedswsoty
seven, sranchnsAn, akvfnroo On thSa Bell
Fou.chs, near Deadwpod. va caussht u
the storm OF lsst Sunday and persisted
The ladies Of the Congregational m,
Episcopal societies.. OF Howard. AZ
arranging for - union Chfiitauas tre
for the children Of the two sunda.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-04
Positive Written Guarantee
MARRIAGE Guide

28O PnKea,I . Fine Plnfes.
Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for SOC
in money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonder
full pen pictures, showing who may marry, who
not, why. Proper ageto marry. Who marry first.
Manhood. Womanhood. Physical decay. Who
ehnuld marry. How life and happiness m ay be
increased. Those married or about to marry
should read IL; of interest and value to every
thinking man and woman. Popular edition,
roper cover. 8 Address DIR. WHITTIER
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-26
Horse ThisHsa Organization.


1t is not easy to realize the fact
that there are organized gangs of
horse thieves in this and neighbor-
ing states, but we have it from a re-
liable man, a member of horse
thief detective association that such
is the case. To assure himself of
the fact, be visited locality in the
southern part of the state and spent
some time in making investigation.
He found unmistakable proof that
there was such in existence there
and that it numbered among Its
members several men Of wealth and
influence, who are not suspected of
being engaged in such business
even by their neIghbors. All the
men IN a certain family, father,
brothers and sons, were in the gang.
Their plan is to steal where they
can, and run off the horses to the
stable of some other member of
the gang and there keep them till
the excitement over the stealing
has somewhat subsidized when
they send them away to sell to
some buyer for the eastern market.
Our informant told us that such
gangs Of horse thieves exist in sew
eral counties of this state and Hi
nois. The one in Montgomery
county was broken up some time
ago by the persistent efforts of the
detective association to which he
belongs. These detective associa-
tions have done much to prevent
horse stealing in the western coun-
ties of Indiana and Illinois and
branch associations should be
formed in every county as means
Of preventing the organization OF
such thieving gangs as those re-
ferred to. When horse thieves have
once organized themselves into an
association it is exceedingly diff
cult to ferret them out and break
them up. One helps another and
If arrests are made alibis are prov
en- by false swearing, and all The
law are taken advantage OF TO Sc
cure the release of the prisoner, so
that it is very difficult to prove 2
case. and the guilty man often goes
free. A wideawake set of detec-
tives, thoroughly drilled and IN
structed can prevent the formation
of such gauge and overtake and ar
rest and bring to punishment, most
of the thieves.-Ex.s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-26
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
A RenlarIabIe Case.

Mrs. Henry Ellis, 900 Scott street,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, writes: DR.. S.
B. HARTMAN & Co. Communist: am
induced by a sense of duty to the suffering
to make brief statement of your remark
able cure OF myself I was most miser-
able sufferer from the various annoying
and distressing diseases ofdelicate persons,
which caused me to be confined to my
bed for a long time, being too weak to
even bear my weight upon my feet.
was treated by the most reputable physi-
clans in our city, each and all saying they
could do nothing for me. l had given up
all hopes ofever being well. In this con-
dition began to take your MANALIN
and PERUNA, and am most happy to
say in three months 1 was perfectly well
entirely cured, without any appliances
or support of any kind"
Mr.. g. A. Proehl, New Portage, Sum-
NIT County, Ohio, writes: "My wife
has been sick for about five years. In the
first place the doctor called it leucorrhea,
and treated it about one year, and she
grew worse, and turned to liberation of
the womb, and was treated for that two
years, but she grew worse and the doctor
gave her up. Then employed DIR. I'm
derwood, one of the best doctors of Akron,
but under his treatment she grew worse.
She was paralyzed; she had lost all of the
sense of feeling and her eyesight. She
could not walk for nearly two years.
About six months ago Underwood gave
her up. She tried your PERUNA. She
has taken three bottles, and it did more
good than any other medicine. The pa
Talysis has about left her; her eyesight is
getting better. We will continue the use
of PERUNA until she is we'll"
Mr.. Isaac Nicodemus, Schellsburg, Bed
ford County, Pa. ;writes: 81 am induced,
by a sense of duty to the suffering, to make
brief statement of your remarkable help,
as a sufferer of catarrh in my head and
throat. doctored with one of the best
physicians in our place for that dreaded
disease, catarrh, and found no relief. But
in 1883 lost my speech, and was not able
to do any kind of work for near three
months. 1 could neither eat nor sleep.
PERUNA and MANALIN did wonders for
me. used three bottles of PERUNA and
one of MANALIN, and now am in bet
ter health than have been for ten years,
and can heartily recommend your med
icine to all suffering from that dread dis
ease, catarrh."
Mr.. I. w. Wood, Mt. Sterling, Ohio,
says: "Your medicine gives good salts
faction. My customers speak highly of
its curative properties"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-26
He Felt Hurt

t'See here" said Wayne county
farmer, as he entered a Griswold
street restaurant the other day, 81
don't like the way have been us
ed"
"What's wrong?" asked the res
tauranter.
"Last March 1 bought a can of
oysters here"
"Yes, remember"
"When l took it home my wife
suggested that we put it away down
cellar fer fourth of July. When
We opened 1t on the glorious fourth
-"
"Great Scotts!
eyes, you'd have said great SCOTS
and little SCOTS and all sorts of
SCOTS. You said they were fresh
oysters and / took your word for ii
and paid you forty cents in cash. "
The restauranter counted out for
ty cents, placed the change in the
mans hand, and motioned him tC
go out.
"Thankee," said the farmer as he
backed out, "you are a square mar
and I told my wife that you were
probably deceived in the oysters
yourself. One of my neighbori
said he smelt 'em seven miles dowl
the road. Thankee-this is k'rect.'
,t-Detroit Free Press.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-26
Continuous Advertising,

Spasmodic advertising S fail
ure. 1t barely serves to keep the
advertiser from being entirely for
gotten. The great secret OF adycr-
Using ID iteration and reiteratinn,
which in due time always COM
mands attention.
An occasional insertion in some
obscure corner of a newspaper Is
money thrown away. 1t does no.
catch the public eye, and if by
chance some stray reader shnn Ii
see it, no impression would be made,
because of its obscurity.
The public soon knows a stirring
business man. He is friend tC
the newspaper and uses it freely
He does not hide his business away
in a napkin, but on the contrary
takes the public into his confidence
and invites their patronage.
He nails his flag to the mast ant
keeps it flying year in and year out
His advertisements become public
property, and meanwhile his banl
account increases.
Advertising is the perennial
stream of business success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-26
TRULY, Texas.

Seeing my letter honored in the
columns oil the CITIZEN / will write
you few more lines. In company
with an old Texan 1 took a trip re-
Gently about eighty miles north
west of here after a load of salt.
After travelling four days we finally
arrived at the place and found an
abundance of pure salt from one to
one and a half inches thick. l
wish ] could give you a descrip-
ton of the place. Suffer me to say
that it is one of the toughest places
1 ever saw. The water is nearly
pure salt. We got lost and were
out of water and grub. When we
got there one of the boys thought
he would drink some of it any how
and you know how salt water serves
you. We had to do without water
and grub from one morning until
dinner the next day when we got to
q ranch where we found q lot of
cow boys and got as fine a dinner
as you can find anywhere, and we
had an appetite to eat it. We had
as fine Irish potatoes as you ever
saw right from California, currents,
prunes, dried apples, antelope ham
and good biscuit. see letter
in your columns from a Texas
cowboy. fear he is not not much
OF a cow for they live better here
in this part of the country than
most of your farmers in Tennessee.
They don't think a man Is much of
a cowboy though if he can't do
without water for three days and
live on prickly pears for that time.
1 had quite a surprise party on
August 1st. Mr.. Jim Campbell
and two sons, j. G. Morris and
Berry Rea all of your county, drove
up here and spent the day and
night with us. Mr.. Campbell has
located at Murkle, beautiful little
town on the T. p. R. R. 1t is four
years old and has about five hun
bred inhabitants, as nice people as
you ever find anywhere. Rev. A.
A. Baker and John Yokeley both
we'll known in Giles have located
LueISs lucy butuh IAAt II bhCJ
could have good crop or two that
they could move Pulaski there
where they can get water enough
to put up water works. We have
had some local showers in some
parts of the country. They have
had plenty for while right through
this part. 1t has been light but it
is still threatening. The grass is
getting green, but too short to do
the stock much good, though they
are still living on the range. A
good many cattle are dying on the
trail, that is the last ones that went
up. They have all quit work now
until fall. The health Of the coun-
try is good yet. don't think we
will ever die here with any disease
if it never rains, though there is
some danger Of us drying up and
blowing over into Mexico.
j. NJ. c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-26
One of the simplest methods

One of the simplest methods of
making shingles fireproof is in the
use of whitewash. Wood can be
rendered practically fireproof by
FIRST drying it thoroughly and then
coating it with common whitewash.
The coat of white shells of, but
still it is difficult matter to burn
wood that has been coated with
whiting or even lime wash. A mix
ture OF borax and sulphate of mag
nesia is also recommended. To
prepare this use three pounds of
borax and two pounds and half
of sulphate of magnesia, with TWEEN
ty pounds of water. The action of
the mixture depends on the
formation of borate of magnesia
insuluble inter, hot or cold, which
surrounds and impregnates the &
bers of the wood, and thus renders
the development of the combusti
bic gases and the spread of flame
very difficult.