davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS,

DALLAs MUsEUM-7if Kim street, mp
IL stairs. CHARLES BAGGKT, TAxidermist.
Admission Is cents. Birds and animals put
up as natural as life; all work warranted.
Cash paid for all kinds Of birds and animals.
Open 10 to II a. m; 2 10 bp. n.
w ). LEMP's Agency for Bsss and lee,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16
Private Diseases.

Blood poison, venereal faint, gleet. STRIFE
ture. seminal emissions, loss of sexual pow
err, weakness of the sexual organs, want Of
desire in male or female, whether from i'm
prudent habits of young or sexual habits In
mature wears or any cause that debilitates
the sexual functions, speedily and perma-
nently cured. Consultation free and strict
ly confidential. Absolute cures guaranteed.
No risk incurred. Correspondence prompt
ly answered and medicine sent free from OBJ
servation to all parts Of the United States.
Office hours, 8 a m to 4 p m and to ? m;
Sunday, 10 ma to II m. Consultation free.
Correspondence receives prompt attention.
four cents in .stamps Send stamp for "a
page pamphlet and list Of questions. Ad-
dress plainly, Drs. Betts = Retts, 81 st.
Charles street, New Orleans, La.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-02-13
Human, Electrotypes.

N. kergovatZ, a chemist OF Brest,
has proposed a new method Of dispos-
ing of the human body after death,
which he considers preferable in every
His system is an antisepsic one, much
simpler and less expensive than the
old process Of embahnng. and is moth
ing more than anew galvanoplastlc
application The body IS coated with
a conducting substance, such as plum
bago. or is bathed with a solution o.
nitrate OF silver, the after deaomposi
tion of which, under the influence of
sunlight, leaves a finely divided depos
it Of metallic silver II IS then placed
IN bath Of copper sulphate. and con
nected for electrolysis with several
cells Of gravity or other battery Of
constant current The res 1t is that
he body is incased in skin Of copper.
which prevents further change or
chemical action II desired, this nav
be again plated with gold or silver.
according o the taste or wealth ~
tue friends Of the dead II. Kergov-
atz has employed the process eleven
times or human subjects. AMI on many
animals, and states that IN all cases il
was perfectly satisfactory. In spite.
-
ton, the idea is repulsive Il seems a
mocgery TO give permanence TO The
temple. when al that once made 1t
/ valuable Is gone-Srtentlfc American
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-02-13
The Minds Activity During Sleep.

In connection with the present ac-
tivity in psychical research, the follow
ing extract from the recently publish.
ed Life OF Agassiz' is of interest.
,"He { (Agassiz) had been for two
weeks striving to decipher the some
what obscure impressions of fossil
fish on a stone slab in which it was
preserved Weary and perplexed he
put lis work aside at last, and tried to
dismiss it from his mind Shortly
after, he walked Cne night persuaded
that while asleep he had seen his fish
with all the missing features perfectly
restored But when he tried to hold
and make fast the image, it escaped
him. Nevertheless, he went early to
the yardin des Pia1tes, thinking that
on looking anew at the impl ession he
should see something which would put
him on the track of his vision In vain
the blurred record was as blank as
ey er. The next night he saw the fish
again. but with no more satisfactory
result When he awohe it disappear
ed from his memory as. before Hop
ing that the same experience might
be repeated on the third night, he
placed a pencil and paper beside his
bed before going to sleep. According
ly, toward morning, the fish reappear-
ed in his dream, confusedly at first,
but, at last. with such distinctness
that he had no longer any doubt as TO
/ its geological characters. Still half
dreaming, in perfect darkness, he
traced these characters on the sheet of
paper at the bedside. In the morning
he was surprised to see in his noctNr-
nal sketch features which he thought
it impossible the fossil itself should
reveal He hastened to the Jardin
/ des PLdntes, an, with his drawing for
| a guide, succeeded in chiseling away
! the surface Of the stone under which
! portions of the fish proved to be hid
den. When wholly exposed, it CORES
ponded with his dream and his draw
| ing, and he.succeeded in classifying ii
! with ease. He often spoke Of thi; as
a good illustration Of the well known
fact, that wne1 the body is at rest the
tired brain win do the work it refused
before"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-02-13
From tfsr.

Sweet that see ta.e when INV d!mried smile
Drcaks fresh across the silver misty morn,
And wacn tay sammy eyes
shame al the SAMMY skies.
Aa1 30 rose lovely As thy lips IS born
Iha; is enough. -
Sweet. tina: hear thee when ,hv mellow voice
F.oats down the twilight IL half whispered
song.
While every wren auL thrush
And a. thc robins hash,
And listen Ike my si.en, heart. and long
That is senough,
Sweet, that dream OF thee n holy night,
When the tired world hath rocked itself to
sleep,
And when my yeaIn!ng heart
Lets day and carr depart.
and tlndeth lest on Loves unhroken deep
That Is enough
- ". J, Hesdsrton.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-02-13
EARNING HER LIVING.

Minna's room was not light at the
heot OF times, Its one window, plant
al doEmer-fashlon IN the roof, gave a
view Of the blank wKitewashed side
OF an adjoining house, which lowered
'lp story or so higher than its
uhprctcntlou5 neighbors.
But Minna-a parsonage who always
Made the best of things-had abso-
lutely persuaded herself that this was
the best light in the world for her ell,
painting,
There are no bursts Of sunshine or
stray sunbcamS to disturb the clear,
cool atmosphere" said she. Artists
"/fr0yS prefer this sort of light"
For Minna Morton was WORKING
SnL Too delicate TO stand behind the
counter or superintend the busy loom,
she yet endeavored to earn her own
livelihood by means of an artists pal
cite and sheaf of brushes
Her outfit had cost q considerable
sum-there was no denying that; but
Rosa Hale, who stitched kid gloves in
"A downtown factory, had lent her the
money for the purchase, and little
Bess BeatOn, the landlady's daughter,
sat to her two hcurs every day after
school, quite satisfied with ginger
bread nuts to MUNICH and battered
rag doll, which had belonged to Min
mas own younger days, to play with.
And Minna was young and hopeful,
and in the far distance saw herself
acquiring name and fortune by means
of her beloved art
This morning, however, the room
seemed a degree gloomier than its
usual wont; and when Mnna 2rrang-
ed her canvas on the easel, dim sort
OF Diisgivihg crcpt across her hear.
1t was x simple picture that she had
paintod-a little girl playing on a sun
tlecked barn-tloor, with a brood eof
Cflcken5 tiuttering around her. and a
stealthy cat advancing from beneath
tangled masses of hay.
Yesterday the little girl had seemed
;inlmated with real. actual life; the hav
had seemed to rustic in the wind: one
could almost perceive the sinuous,
gliding motion of the eat. But to-day
st was as if leaden spell had descend
ed upon everything.
Am an artist? ?" Minna asked her
self; "or am not?
the stairs, aroused her from disa-
greeable reverie.
She hurried to the door. with the
almost invisible limp which had al
ways haunted her since that unlucky
fall of her childhood.
Rosa" she said, 'are you in a hur-
ry: Do come In Il moment"
And Rosa came in, with her little
brown bonnet neatly tied underneath
9lcI CLlu dIll iCl Iull'i ''SnSo III 4iCl
hand. on her way to the factory where
real imported kid gloves, fresh from
Paris" ware turned ont by the dozen
gross day
What is it. Minna:" she asked
cheertully.
Look at this picture" said Minna
drawing her up in front Of the easel.
We'll, I'm looking" said Rosa
What do you think of it,"
What DO think of it." Rosa re
peated. why, think it is beautiful:
"Oh, l know that" impatienul
cried Minna. The bits of hay art
painted to perfection. and the rat
holes in the barn-foor are copied eN
actly after that one in the corner o.
the cupboard; but all that isn't true
art, Rosa Does the child look as /
she would speak to YOU
The checks in her gingham apror
are painted beautifully" said Rosa
timidly.
Minna frowned.
But the cat?" said she as 1t
live cat? Do you fancy you are goin!
to see her spring.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-02-13

How soon can you have them
ready?' said Paul, quietly. "In a
month? ?"
Yes, in less time than that,
answered Minna, half giddy with de-
light, Il shall work day and night
Oh, Mr.. Palmer, how kind you arel
Indeed, indeed, you do not know what
all this means for me"
If Minna could have been tempora
rily clairvoyant that day-if she could
have followed Pacl Palmer back to the
"art emporium where bis father,
half doubled up with lumbago. sat
viewing his recent acquisition through
an eye-glass-what would have been
her feelings?
Paul. said he, curtly, this thing
that you have brought home isn't
worth shop-room :"
What is the matter with it, sir?
Nothing nothing on earth. The
trouble said Mr.. Palmer, vindictive-
ly, 'is that there is nothing to it. 1t
is negative from beginning to end
Tell the artist we can find no sale for
such trash
But Paul Palmer carried back no
such message. He went and came
uften. He spoke words of kindly
! encouragement to the poor young girl,
and paid, out Of his own pocket, liber-
al prices for her efforts.
And one day he asked her to be his
wife, and Minna promised that she
would. .+
"Heretofore," said she, Il have al
! ways dreamed of devoting myself to
/ art; but of late am not SO hopeful.
1t seems as if my poor pinions are not
strong enough to soar. Yes, Paul, If
you care for helpless lame girl like
me"
Il love you, Minna," he said, simply
"It you will trust yourself to me,
will never give you cause to repent il" +"
1t was not until they had been mar
ried some years, and old Mr.. Palmer,
the picture dealer was dead and bur
led, that Minna, wandering through
/ the deserted rooms of the old ware
house, with rosy checked child cling
ing to the skirts of her gown, came
across some dust-powdered canvasses,
with their faces turned to the wall.
"Oh, look, mamma" cried little
Paul What are these?"
Let us examine them, DEAR" said
she.
They were her own long-forgotter
efforts, She stood looking at them
through mist of tears and smiles.
dear, noble Paul" she murmurec
to herself. This only adds to tht
debt Of gratitude that already owe
him. But he need not have been ST
tender of my feelings. | know nov
that art, so far as | am concerned
was a delusion and a snare. | know
that my truest happiness, my creates
felicity. has been in chershing hin
and the children.
And she never told Paul that sh
had discovered his long guarded secret
-Helen Forrest GrareS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-02-13
HUMOROUS.

lhere~has oeeh ols Jump III the
frog market.
The best kind of servants for hotels
-lnn-eNperiepced,
Teacher-Defne snoring" Small
loy-Le,ting OF sleep.
The school ma'am who married a
tanner had evidently glimmering OF
the fitness Of things.
Some malignant slanderer now
states that a woman needs no eulogst,
for she speaks for herself.
Johnny. If Won want to become
lir man Won must eat more strong
food" Johnny all right; pass the
butter
Meet me at the gate. i0ve," has
been changed to Meet me at the
CRATE love The co"l weather neces-
STATED the change.
With what an air of calm superior
itv "A hen will gobble worm after the
rooster has scratched it mp There are
lots of hens IN the world.
"Dld YOU do nothing to resuscitats
the BODY" was recently asked of n
witness Yes. sir; we searched the
pockets" was the reply.
Fond mother Are YOU better, nv
dear? Little Fife l dunno is the
Jelly all gone, Yes" "Wen, Tm
we'll enough to get up. then"
1T seems to me" moaned he. as he
fled toward the front gate, with the
old man behind him, that there are
more than three feet in yard"
NV son how is il that Won are al
v,vs hshinah.ua w,,l, yo,r .,ud,.a ."
"Rec,,sa if / wera not hahi,anand
with them, could not pursue them"
II do think that ,bir,ea, i.1,,. nm.
mckv nnmher" s,id = ner, vounu
/ miss who had inst entered her teens
"It,s too old for aols and n, voung
Cor ha,nx -
/ ,,..s -.
ha,, v,at uo,,a -, sa,, = thu
,,,-s ,,.ora s,ado,,v "a h-aal, ,,a ,,a
I,o, - 40, ,nor r,p rI,ot.,a (s,v,,,
,,.;..
=
"'7'' ''''' {. y ''' '"'"'Ns
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-02-13

/ am tired. Heart and feet
Turn from busy mart anl street.
arn tired-Rcst l. sweet.
am tired, have played
In tie sun and in the -hade,
have seen the flowers fade.
1 am tired, bave had
What has made my spirit glad
What has made my spirit sad
am tired. Loss and gain
Golden sncavcs and sca,terd grain
Day has not been spent in vain
Z nm tired. Eventidc
A"i- me lay cares aside
Bids me in my hopes abide.
am tired. God IS near.
Let mo sleep without a fear,
Let nae die without n tear.
am tired. would rcst
IS the bird within its nest
am tired Home is best
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-02-13

"N-no," unwillingly admitted Rosa
"It's lovely cat, but it is only Dict-
nre Of a cat, Minna-dear Minna I
haven't offended You, have l."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-29
semi-Looal Clippings.

Mitchell Republican. There sesms. IL
be DO foundation for the charge O
~crookedness relating to the manage
ment OF the Yankton insane asylum.
Mitchell Republican,: At the clost
OF yesterday afternoons session of cour,
Fannie A. Wedehase was granted 6
decree OF divorce from Frank E, Wede-
base, on the ground of cruel and abus-
I've treatment.
Sioux Falls Press: The widow Of
Gen. j. s. Todd, Dakota's first dele
gate IN congress and for years a promln-
ent resident of tie territory, died at
Minneapolis on Friday, and her remains
were inferred at ..nkton MONDAY,
Mrs. Todd had lived in Yankton over
twenty-five years and had reared q
large family, nearly all of whom live in
Dakota.
Oentrev'lle Chronicle: Miss Mary
Madison, of Yankton, visited her parents
at paneville q few days this week.,
John Schmidt was at Yankton this week
TO engage a butcher, and made other
arrangements preparatory to starting
his new meat market here......Ase
AYES, government contractor, whose
Headquarters are at Yankton, and who is
one of the best hearted fellows that
guys Oncie Sam. made this office q most
agreeable call last press day. and assist
ed US in getting the forms ready for the
press-that is, he did the bossirg while
we did the working. Mr. Kyc.
always brings the sunshine with him.
........Mr. Tower, the urbane and gen.
tlemanly conductor on the Yankton ec-
commodation train, made the Chronicle
sanotum an exceedingly agreeable visit
yesterday afternoon, and held down the
chair for half an hour or so
while he snapped yarns with the editor.
MIR. Tower is an old railroader from
away back" having been at the bust
ness for the past fifteen or eighteen
years, and in seventeen different states
territories. The position he had
before coming down here, he held for
TOUR straight years, and only gave that
up to move to Yankton 30 as to give his
children the benefit of superior eduos-
tlonal advantages. We hope he may
keep the run for q long time.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-29

AcCAA LASON4CS.
The steamer Senator is lying at the
bank below the railroad shops,
A route has been staked out for a new
sidewalk between the Northwestern
depot and the Rhine bridge.
Last nights republican meeting at
Lestervilie was a large one and the
democrats also had . good time.
For the Yankton land district Sparks
has ordered the issuance OF 1893 patents
held back by his order of April 9Th, 1886
Brambilla at Turner hall this evening,
Don't allow this opportunity for hear
ing this classic artist to pass by unim-
proved.
The snorting of the engine at the tow
mill can be heard q mile distant when
the air is still. The tow machinery re-
quires all the power of the engine to
move it.
A republican meeting will be held
this evening at Odessa. which will be
addressed by e. G. Smith, L. B. French
and others.
The territorial board of railroad CON-
missioners is expected to reach Yankton
tonight from the west on the Milwau-
kee road.
The Excelsior mill whistle awakes the
echoes at twelve O'Clock each night, at
which hour the day and night forces
change places.
Water pipes are to be placed in the
Yankton wooden mill and q supply OF
hose provided to protect that establish
ment against internal conhagrations.
Lang, Brooks and Box will tomorrow
penetrate the Businesses of the Jim river
woods. They 60 iloaded for quail,
ducks, geese, rabbits, squirrels and wild
oats.
Hunters report ice in the sloughs in
the early morning almost thick enough
to hold up o dog. This Is around the
edges, the center expanse OF standing
pools being yet open.
On the Northwestern road the train
which leaves Yankton al $50 a. m. con.
meets with east bound trains and the
train which iieaves here at 6:45 o. m,
makes connections for the north and
not for the east. This is worth remem.
bring.
Travellers over the Milwaukee are
notified by printed posters that from
October 10Th ten cents additional viii
be collected from passengers paying fare
on She trains. 1t is sometimes worth
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-29
personal

PERSONAL.
Major Harry Human, of Tyndall il
IN town to-day.
ID. Rhoads, of Mitchell, is fegistere,
at the Merchants.
Il. Richard, of Beresford, is registere,
at the Merchants.
James Donahue returned last nigh
from a Sioux City visit.
Sisnora Sinda Brambilla, of Italy. il
q guest at the Morrison.
w. f.. Fowler. of Sioux City, is il
town on business to-day.
Rev, j. &. Perrault, of Watertowp
was IN the city last night.
b. e. Smith made An e~Iectionear;, :,
trip to baskerville this forenoon,
Miss Agnes StiIwill went to Tyndall
Tor a visit with her parents this morning
Miss Fannie Foster returned last even.
ing from Mitchell where she has visited
the past week.
j.. e. Harden, of Gayville, arrived las,
night from the Scotland way and left
for home to-day.
W.. s. Cottrell, of Chicago, one of the
Oldest commercial travellers through this
section, is in Yankton With his SAMPLE
cases to-day.
Otto Peemiller left yesterday tor a
tour through Turner and Hutchinson
counties IN the interest of the demo-
cratic legislative ticket.
Ohas. ID. Crouch, one of the parties to
the Day and Crouch land cases which
are awaiting the action of the United
States court. is in the city.
Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Teller's guest of
several weeks, left on this mornings
Milwaukee train for her north Dakota
home, accompanied by her son.
Rev. O. 3. Hager will arrive from
Minneapolis this evening and will
occupy his pulpit at the Methodist
church Sunday morning and evening,
Paui Hamann, of the Yankton Post,
went out on the North Q stern this
morning and tomorrow will swing
around into Hutchinson count on
missionary work.
Il. E. Lawrence, Joseph Lawrence
. w. $. Gilman, of New York, vino
arrived Wednesday night over the
Northwestern and spent d day looking
over this part of Dakota, departed this
morning via the Milwaukee.
j. A. Smith and wife, United States
navy, reached Yankton last evening and
are domiciled at the Merchants. MIR.
brought a shot gun and other
hunters paraphernalis, and is seeking
pleasure on the hunting grounds.
LII, Eliot has gone to the Black
Hills to visit his mother, now living
with Judge Moody. She is past ninety
years old and is strong and vigorous. On
Mr.. Ellots return he will leave with his
for their new Florida home.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-29

We had thought that the advertise.
ment of j. e. Bruce, proposing to say
to his customers 20 per cent on cash
purchases amount TO nothing. But
upon testing the mate. We ara convinced
that we received one dollar ...dtwenty
I'VE cents worth for every dollar paid
him. His house is undoubtedly the place
to secure bargains in every thing in his
line.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-29
"A. CA. r. ~

o an who are suffering from the errors ard
iuuiscreuons OF youth, nervous weakness. early
ue'ay' losso or manhood. &C., 1 will send a recipe
'hae wiii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in South
ameflca. Send a self-addressed envelope to the
fEV. JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station D. Ne,c York c,t,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-29

Call at book
store and look over his new
selection of novels, both in
ROwelPs and Seaside Libra
ry. Two hundred new ones
just received. Always keeps
the latest Periodicals.
A. w.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-29

First Glass Horse Shoeing-At
Tyler d Nissen's and prices to suit the
New shoes 40 cents, resetting 20
cents. Wagon repairing at lowest price
by first class workman.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-29

70 Stock Owners. O wners Of cattle.
horses and other stock are hereby noti-
fed that the city ordinance prohibiting
animals from running at large in the CITY
Will be rigldly enforced from this date
GEORGE BAuMANN, City Marshal.
Yankton, Dot. ct, 1886.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-29

Martin d Anderson have secured the
agency of the Tuerk Motor water power
aud are prepared to place them and
warrant them to run from "a to Is II. p.
For sewing machine use, this Motor
is the boss. A lady whose health will
not permit her to use q sewing machine
can accomplish double the amunt OF
sewing a person can in perfect health.
Over two-hund.ed Motors OF other
makes have been taken out and replaced
with Tuerk Mortor.
MARTIN d ANDERSON,
Foundry and Machine Shop,
Walnut Street. Yankton,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-29

oysters in the bulk and fresh
hsh-Hot soup and cold luncheon
oysters served in any style and even on
the shell. At the original fish market,
near post office. Yours truly always.
M. p. BOWLING.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-29
Apples. Apples

TOM MARSHALL, there
liable grocer, Is headquar-
ters for APPLES. I have
opened store especially for
the sale of Apples and am
receiving car loads of Michi-
gan apples in barrels and
bulk, and am prepared to
furnish everybody at the
lowest possible price. See
me before you buy.
TOM MARSHALL, Third St.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-29
A New Candidate.

bowling, the fish merchant, is in the
Held, ready at all times to supply the
public with fresh and salt water fish
and fresh oysters in can or on the hall
shell. Orders delivered ct all hours.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-29

Choice Poland China Brood
Stock FOR sale at a bargain-eight two
year old sows and ore two year old
boar, all medium size and in fine con-
dition. Apply soon of the premises
Immediately east of Wagner's brick
yard.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-29

Ingram. body Brussels and tapestry
Brussels carpets in any quantity and
quality at J. r. Sanborn & Som furni-
ture house. Call and see.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-29

amusement in protecting the growth OF
the Russian thistle variety of the tumble
weed and the boys are under many
opllgatlons to them for the fun afforded
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-29

Money to loan on real state or chattIe
security. E. 81. VAN ANTWERP,
Abstract Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-29

Save 20 per cent. and patron
lie a cash house. J. E. Bruce is- now
receiving the largest and best selected
falland winter stock in the city.