davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26

n PRESENT CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
Not only have the shelves and tables of the
present library been fairly bursting with
books, but n number of dark, unventilated
rooms in the basement of the Capitol have
been gorged as well, until the storage ca
pacity of the Capitol being ~exhaustedN con-
gress was compelled to do something. N is
to Senators VOORHEES,, of Indiana, and MNr-
rill, Of Vermont, as well as Representative
Singleton, of Mississippi, that the credit is
due in securing the long delayed legislation.
The present library las had q wonderful
history. 1t wns founded by con.rcss iii 1882,
and 5000 books were selected inSLondon for
il. 5 5s siffsafiiolph was o1ie Of its strongest
supporters. Whes the British soldiers looted
the Capitol building in 1914 they used the
books from the library to kiidle tho fire
which destroyed the building. About this
time Thomas Jefferson had got into financial
straits. which compelled him to sell his very
valuable library ofa6, 0oo volumes. Congress
purchased them. These books, wrung By
poverty frosa poor old Jefferson, were the
nucleus Of the new library.
The library was then in the roomnow occu-
pied by the clerk OF the supreme court, but
in 1924 q portion of its present quarters were
established. In 1851 the library numbered
about 60,009 books, when it was again visited
by fire from a defective fre, which destroyed
10000 of the books. In 1862 the present
quarters were built, With shelf room for less
than 100000 books, while the present col
lection considerably exceeds 500, 000. The
law library contains 10000 volumes and oc
cupies the old chamber of the supreme court.
Ainsworth r. Spofford, OF Ohio, has been
the librarian for twenty-five years, while a
predecessor Of his, John S. Meehan. of New
York, held that position for tiirty-two
years. So much for the present library.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
PLAN OF n STORY.


In the above plan the shaded portions indi-
cate the parts Of the building to be occupied
by book shelves. The other large rooms viii
be used for line art exhibits, maps, charts,
ate. The main reading room will be in the
central rotunda, which will be 100 feet in
diameter. The second story will be almost
a duplicate OF this plan.
It IS estimated that the proposed new build
ing win cost nbout 81. 00O, 900, and viii re-
auire three years in construction before
being ready for occupancy. Five hundred
and fifty thousand dollars is appropriated for
the purchase Of the prgpsrsy, the site to be
the three squares nearest either the northeast
or southeast corners OF the Capitol grounds.
THO new building viii be $50 by 500 feet in
extestoi. dimensions, covering 30 acres Of
ground, and will ultimately have a capacity
For shelving three million books. The area
covered by the British Museum is five acres,
that Of The ation Library, Paris, four aad
one-half acres, and for comparisons sake IL
might be added that or buildings Of the
Capitol cover three and one-half acres.
PERRY BARTON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
A p; RFEoTioNlsr.
DesAh OF John \. Noyes, Founder Of thu
OMGs - Community.

OcaAh OF John u. NOyes, und OF th0
OMes s. connrnnnity-
Probably not Ine person in twenty who
reads that JoE Humphrey Noyes is dead
VIII know who 81 what John Humphrey
Noyes was Vel every reader OF newspapers
has hoard Of th Z Oneida so-called free love
community, in ! addison county, u. Y.
Wdl, the mt i whose death at N.assara
Falls, Ont, the newspapers have noted, was
the founder of : Ills community. A singular
history was hi and there have not been
many persons Il. ,ose real doctrines were more
misunderstood
Noyes was q !: an of fascinating manners
aud fine literar Couture and taste. He was
born in Brattl 11ro, VT, In 1871. From a
boy he WA a. teamier, d person Of deeply
devcut and N litatiye MIXTURE. N. Hep
WORTH Dixon, Il ! English writer, visited tho
OneidN commit Atty some years ago, and
wrote his impre sions OF it and of its lender.
Noyes ha desert 'es as d tau, pale man, with
sandy hair ami beard, gray, dreamy eyes,
good mouth, "; testsmples, and q noble fore
head" TThere J 5hs something non-like in his
face and shagg. haa III. He resembled Carlyle
in appearance. which was no great compli-
nent to his beai ty, perhaps.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26


$3.50 ~ ulsliuIce tnat q snalPely young lifsaI
and girl were the centras pair, ] said to
myself how fitting II wa Shat they should
eliiit tenor and soprano seFands, while The
aisgentle alto and the gusHeral bass were
respectively voiced by n Bslddle-aged, ugly
wenlan and a still less preAentable fas man
But on close observation / discovered
that things were decelyyFively revessed
Contrary to usage the sSanor and the SO
prano were at the endaof the row, snd
they were none other thar tie plata
alatron and the soggy gieaal, while the alto,
with a tone like a Aragi, was the dainty
gill, and the bass rear Of a hoasse bandit
am from as neat a candy as could be
imagined. Now, an a1tistic point waN
gained by placing this elk~ hrtette in that nd
common manner. Cows IN artistic point
was gained by placing 1.-THE q~uarteste in
that mannel, but what of the
deep, dark plot VI outright deception prac-
s.Ss-asp. ~. assaIohlasSe of unwary wor-
shiners.-New YorS CorjChicago Tribune.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
Al Hotel CLERK came AIwav. r.,,.

You omit always tell just what kind OF
q man the 7Iotel guest is by the room he
occupies I:ooIns, You know, vary in.
price very greatly. We have them all
the way FROM s. to SIS q day. Generally the
price is soIa,B index to q mans import
ance, but veay often a man worth a great
deal Of MONEY, and who goes out only on
important Business, takes ono OF the lows
esstpiriiced 70 pms After him may come o
man who never has anythi.a but his sal
arys and he wants one OF the very best,
and is not satisfied because 1T is not bet
ter. This Is true of theatrical people also
sometimes.
A prima fonna, who Is travelling on 10
muc'aaSa mig u and an engagement Of Sc
many .nfgt&Hs, with real champagne and
everything pit the best, of course takes q
fine room, hut sometimes / pit those who
are travelsr b under q Manager, with moth
Ing guaran iced except q liberal percentage
Of the net evenuS: I know of a recent
case wheny tbs advance man engaged an
elegant SRI 20 OF rooms for the star-and
she " call ON of the best on the road
i9r:s when the manager came along he sent
her to the PIP hoor.-Hotei Clerk in Globes
Democrat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26


Over thirteen yesss ago, after years Of
urging in the mattes congressallowed a COM
mission to be appented to consider plans for
q new library report Of the labors Of
this commissios and the various other COM
~niittees selecyHHa IN tho matter later. together
with the byN %introduced from time to time,
would w a good sized library. Senator
VoorhsA says that never lii the history of
legisyXion has d measure been so thoroughly
wejzaed and considered in every detail, and
bafawith we present the result in the illus.
yaation.
To procure competition among architects
a prike Of $1,000 was 5iiered for the best
Designs. TT~wSr*y-eighc plans were submitted,
nlaay of them from Europe. Two years was
given to a consideration OF the plans, when
the design submitted by i'll Smithmeyer,
of Washington, was selected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
Hc~ s]tupid It wind BE.

A man has no idea OF the quantity OF
happiness in 1 ihe world until he has gone
through all of Dur parks on a calm moon.
Light night. !Hugging seems to be as
natural in people as original sin and just
as pleasant, lind when you see a woman's
head resting on a mans shoulder, the
whole value ct the human CONFEDERATION is
explained. Sop for a moment and think
how stupid would be ii a man were all
up and dew. straight, OF If his shoulders
were sharp-hged, or his head square,,
Chronicle ~U7ndertones."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
HOW The Reran.

General Master Wosaman Powderly, ii
seems, began bis working life as a switch
tender. Mr.. Hoxie, manager Of the Gore
system Of railroads IN the southwest, vas a.
one time hostler in a hotel near Des Moines,
Afterwavd he became chairman Of the Re,
publican state central COMMITTEE and United
States marshal of Iowa. Mr.. Could himself
earned his first money as . map peddler.-
My York World.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
The e: matod Thieane=s OF Clouds,

cNaptain II. Toynbee. Of the London
Meteorological society has arrived at the
conclusion that clouds OF less than 2. 900
feet In thii Vkless are seldom ACCOMPANIED
by rain: aid il they are it is very gentle,
conssstingAof minute drops. With a thick
aess Of bel sween 1000 and 1900 feet the
size Of the drops Is moderate. with in
rrcasing thickness comes increasing size
os the drops, and at, the same time thei-
temperate re becomes lower. unt:sss, when
the thiciSr Iess is greater than 5000 feet, hail
Is proaiue d.--Arkansaw Traveller.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
Making Experiencing with Malaria.

An Italian professor wishing to find out
whether the jEniasm of malaria existed in
the dew and isoil, experithented on3him-
self by havin infI,s.ons Of dew and soil
collected frosH u~nhealthful places injected
under his sk5 n. He experienced no evil
results. He And his friends made ffty-twa
similar expe siments without harm.-Bos-
ton Budget.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
l~arpl5aie Mnticn

i'e4Fitggr ~ DsBsflt Ht ~
tll Probate Laurg \,
~ hr matter cf till eIN WI Htia
dealEssd A85Ipt pt 9.uit lHJs'I
+! D tu-tlhr ailE 81 .
iit #tEBAag 20 az Fisf ~ salt IN
~ pu tlc sy % esl; 4 I
sflE avf ta4t we u,
\ F.Eri a ~. f5-f tt = ~
III tE r1aE7 geaEa gf alG Cga \
: taful .u tag salEEF Ef aaaAG '
1 bIa.Etsl 20 faa iIssF 1la -i ~
!, va Eai2 HtEam At
20 EaRrlr2 ZEG HpllaEttFa q EI
80 Egi tgl ttHs lasaauEf fW E1Hl HE lt'
1 sfattau witt flr viii HEaszs !
/ th1re any plr-sl ieLglFpfe5 faR5 "
, kaEaL fla aHHE.
: 4lg.sa &fgJ r2tI l5t# !
! fbDtl iFnfgc qi tae Frab49
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
OUR ATI0NAL LIBRARY
AFTER YEARS. OF NEGLECT CON-
GREss WILL ALLOW TIA HOME.

Hi,tory Of the Congressional Library
Twice Iscstroyed3n by Firc-Its Growth
of tho Proposed New building.
WASHINGTON, April 2o.-This nation is Mt
last going 70 nave q library building worthy
of the name, and when we look back at the
long attempts ait legislation In the matter in
the light OF the evident needs on the subject
it docs seem Incredible that congress would
be 50 dilatoiy in making provision for the
thouSands npon thousands of valuable books
and AIT works that AVE been virtually piling
in aEtnt. thaiI fast.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
A sTporiBo Of Ll,nitea Ersc,,

a Frenkh physician asserts that he has
liscoyere a soporific whose effects can ~
exactly III nited to the tir1a REQUIRED TbiI
will, he S .ys, enable travellers to g,ee, come
fortahly ind confidently durtng d ;oi,rnay
He mral urea his doses BY mi,es. Th,,s
lyop can AXE a fifty mile lose before stsar r.
ing ga q sailway joGrrsy. ard ora, y.,,-
e'is- ~ SANITY reTresbad. at pnnr nrs,n-.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
+ C>F2 Sal:
!. .. y
. :. 0f1t
REAL ESTATE A
DOUGLAS aNENl
DOUGLAS ANENl
% A2N,
S8Ni0r Stld ON
Gerf Ill
Breaking


S7r -,
i@g good faya near G1yvil, n
a9 i-aOd laut usilss acs .H
AaBhtra. Wtl lle h
aaE Esgu.l VI
50 ts'u iltlas e1Ts Oh Yz1s
nlscaF tuF cash, la.., I'M
hs Sol eHsh ta.r.. III
lt ,It ea fog cztb aa mi
-a csr fDs eagh, % III
p3i llpf2sed fara, bel d
lpHuvaa latH VI
ai GH,si land. la,
I59 aend lauu Ba.. N
lEl r.aa llaa, IN, N
.t7 tHigsi la1I, in
lfl G5aI laaa Sci.
E11 N5ut land iu \
iisrtatei faru ta (
lel l]gnptDysI farm. .8
lag eso., Asii III
W. G5ga land
gu Ga lsai Is .u.sga l-aa \
Hf. ia
@ tjg1tsua u5l5s lrau etl.is
icy ef ulilu ffam e.ly.
"a. 7tsa asills from rstE. H
- tE J1n fzgH e.i5,
3gs lsigr from attg. b.
lae mlIs0s from ritg, 3D.
5sf 1Taatg Hitrs lrlu ia..
40 zveetg mtlga Fr5ra e.-
is1 Twenty nilce tirm rsg .r.
rel 55gjt miltR IreB rily.
ls EtE.hs eiies frsa eilg.as.
" iaiJaa lf1m s4
a II. uiits isau lUIgt 3a
N nv il m.ir- !,.aa elsg. IT,
%Nt EGalzl
d ytfN Ttaa,ar In
80 ylNvf. isrR d.. ~
3ea qovFl isFa
tal u
i8a IA l
Cd IaaA
laA u4t
@ b.
ltu f5ft5 AN Tttgltga. l
ga Esrn s1ra, %gtg5 5a
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26

FIR seven years I suffered with a eanceNN on
my face. All the aimple remedies were app!!s.--d
t0 alleviate the paiu. but the place contained
which came 4 yellvwish discharge very offeNA-
sive IN character 1t WAS also lnf1Amed, and
annoyed me q great deal: About eight months
who SO stro1 ELECTROMAGNETIC the use of Swift's
Specific that Adetermincd to make an effort TO
sss Sss. ii il ~ 9n anss ! We e s sSs madios nea Il pf irss
sas to somowhnt ageraps.te the screi but soon
tse inflanimAtion was gilayed, ssna4 began to
health has greatly improved 1 am stronger,
and ableto do any kind ofS$s#Urk. Tho cancer
on my face began to decrease. and the ulcer to
q little scar marks the place whereit had been.
+ an ready to answer all questions relative to
Eatlsnts, Ga, Auaa S il, isss.s Il AA0''o -
have had acanver on my fice for some years,
to tho otAers IEhas given me- great deal Of
pain, at times burning and itchipx. to such an
extent that IT was almost nnbeFIable. com,
mencedsusiug Swift's Specific III May, 1885, and
have nsed eight bottles. 1t has given the
greatestrelief by removing tho inflammation
i restoring my genersl health.
Knoxville, Iowa. Sept. 8, 1885.
For many years I was a sufferer with cancer
OF the nose. and having neen cured by the use
of s. st. feel constrained by d sense 81 duty t6
suffering humanity to make this statement oil
Pay case. With the fourteenth bottle the cancer
began 70 heal rapidly and soon disappeared,
and for several menths there has been no ap.
penraHce OF a sore of any kind on my nose OF
face, neither ID my. nose at all tender to the
touch 4 have taken about two dozen bottles
~ s. and am spundly cured. and ! know
that Is s. effected the cnrc after every known
remedy was tried and had failed.
ROBERT SMEDLKy.
Fort Chimes, Ga. Ray ! 1885.
] had heard of She wonderful cures of Swift
Specific. and resolved to try it. Recommended
taxing it IN Apr, 1884. Ny general health Wal
msich improved, yet the cancer which was In
my braast continued 70 grow slowly but surely
The bunch grew aia became quite heavy. ] fol-
that must either have it cut or die. But il
commenced dischagging quantities of alnosi
around the edges until February, when it wnE
entirely healea up and we'll. BETsY WooD.
Gocbesetf. Plymouth Go, Mass. July 10, 1885
Esifts Specific is. entirely vegetable. ano
seems to cure cancers by Out. the impuri
Ties from the blood.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free
THE SWIFT Specific CO.,
III W. Esd Street. NY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26

lLgH -EEsl-F edition 81
~ IL safl agEs1f N5t hurtit g
., fatg d zFe, Ffs HotF t7ft g EFsEF lot
: vi NJ fars rlI5lss oil LLt 5rHsHr Lsfa
l III .5h arLa ssli BsaglT ~ t&t
~ FA, No pthuErgi Hg t'fr aHt fFaA
~ w EEll, uhagh vlU bio laAt
r toss h55s1uHgr tHal aae EHEat1l
[ Yea Eas H are az iiFC rr1 Rf 8.gt
less 2, E.A'vs % a55 sI lRr
W. Adde'S Il3H hHU U1
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-08-12
He Smoked and PRAYED.

The most absent-minded man in the
world has been found, and he lives in But
falo. He tells the story himself, as follows:
you know l am not awfully religious, but
when a child 1 was taught to say my pray
ers at night. I am glad to say l have
stuck to it ever since and generally manage
to put in a few anyhow. nearly every time l
60 to bed. A short time ago l went to my
room as usual smoking a cigar, and con-
tinued right along putting while ] was I'M
dressing. just before getting into bed l
knelt down as usual, and when through
suddenly discovered that 1 had been taking
my smoke as comfortable al you please
while offering up my devotions. 1t struck
me as being a little, off or."-[Buffalo
Garriar
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-08-12
Comfortable Suicides.

One Italian resident OF San Francisco
made q unique record by smoking himself
to death with u blanketed peanut %roaster,
but his style was not considered good be-
cause some of the charcoal fumes from the
deadly weapon escaped and nearly waited
his wife, mother-in-law and three children
into the harp players paradise along with
him. The Chinese and French, the doctor
observed, perform their last task in the
easiest manner of most ~nationalities, the
latter with their little charcoal loaded
braziers, and the former with opium. The
smart hinaman, who wants to be gathered
to Confucius without any foolishness,
usually has some knowledge OF chemistry,
and rams his opium pill home with a drink
of vinegar. Vinegar dissolves the drug,
forming an active tincture, in medical par
lance, and sets to work in more of a hurry
than the lazy drug exhibits when it is not
driven by other agents.-[San Francisco
Alto
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-08-12
American Naval Engineers.

Men who remember forty years back can
recall the time when in both the British
and American Eavies the engineer was con-
sidered as but little above a common
sailor, a sort OF blacksmith a1oat, to be
kept in coventry by the officers. But that
tate of affairs vanished with the progress
of steam and the realization on the part OF
the government and the service that there
was as great a demand for skill, pluck and
trained intelligence in the engine room as
on the quarter deck. Americans Yoke up
to this truth before it dawned on the Eng
fish mind, and to-day there is no class in
the service more intelligent, more deserving
or more respected than the engineers, who
are as thorough gentlemen and as agreea-
BILE men OF the world as the most learned
and Travelled admirals.-[Boston Tran
ScriDt,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-08-12

Dubuque Daily Telegraph: "a gentleman
connected with the Telegraph has tested
Chamberlain colo, cholera and diarrhea
medicine, and declares that it is all that it's
manufacturer claims it to be. A few days
ago he was attacked with a severe colo,
and procuring II bottle took one dose. The
effect was instantaneous. A gentle, pleas
ing heat was diffused throughout the stom-
ach, the cramps and diarrh9a disappeared,
and in u few hours the sufferer was as well
as ever. He is enthusiastic in his praises
of the medicine and heartily recommends it
to all who may he afflicted as he was. A
bottle should be in every household, for no
one can tell when he or she may need it,"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-08-12
Don't Undervalue the Boy.

The following sound reasoning we
find in the american Agricu5turist. 1t
would be Il benefit to both fathers and
sons if its precepts were more often
regarded:
Too many men make their boys feel
that they are of little or no account
while they are boys. Lay q response
bility on a boy, and he will meet it in a
manful spirit. On no account ignore
their disposition to investigate. Help
them to understand things. Encour-
age them to know VIII at they are about.
We are too apt to treat q boys seeking
after knowledge as mere idle curiosity.
Don't ask questions" is poor advice to
boys. If you do not exalain puzzline
things to them, you oblige them to
make many experiments before they
find out; and though experimental
knowledge is best, in one sense, in an
other it is not, for that which can be
explained clearly does not need expert
menting with. If the principle in
volved is understood, there is no
further trouble, and the boy can go
ahead intelligently.
Do not wait for the boy to grow up
before you begin to treat him as an
equal. A proper amount of confidence,
and words of encouragement and adj
vice, and giving him to understand that
you trust him in many ways, helps to
make a man of him long before he is a
man in either stature or years.
The Boston Journal Of Commerce
also makes a good suggestion to parents
apropos to the above.
let him find out for himself whether he
has got any mechanical taste or not.
Do not discourage him, as parents are
apt to do. by saying: ''Oh, it is no use
for you to try to do anything with tools.
l never have any taste that way, and of
course you have not" If a boy finds
he can make a few articles with his
hand, it tends to make him rely on HIM
self. And the planning that is neces-
cary for the execution of the work is a
discipline and an education of great
value to him. The future welfare and
happiness of the boy depend on the
surroundings of his youth. When he
arrives at that period in his life when
he is obliged to choose what profession
or what line of business TO follow, it is
highly important that he take no false
step. And in his youth he has cult
waited a taste for any particular branch,
the choice of a profession or business
will be made more easy.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-08-12

The arrest OF a suspicious character upon
his general appearance, movements orcom-
partnership, without waiting until he has
robbed a traveller, fired a house, or muir
dered a fellow-man, is al important func-
ton OF n shrewd detective. Even more
important is the arrest Of a disease which,
if not checked, will blight and destroy q
human life. The frequent cough, loss OF
appetite. general ~languor or debility, pallid
skin, and bodily aches and pains, announce
the approach of pulmonary consumption,
which is promptly arrested and permanent
ly cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" Sold by druggists.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-08-12
How About the Fiji senator's.

Early last week a member OF the British
house of lords had a fist fight with a candi-
a member of tine United States congress
knocked another member down with his
fist. On Saturday a member OF the French
senate fought a duel with the minister OF
war. Having heard the reports from the
three leading nations OF the civilized side OF
the world, we should 10Y be pleased to
know what the statesmen of the Fiji Islands
and the Hottentot country did to distin-
guish themselves last week.-[Pittsburg
Post.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-08-12

SAFE, permanent and complete are the
cures OF bilious and intermittent diseases,
made by Prickly Ash Bitters. Dyspepsia,
general debility, habitual constipation,
liver and kidney complaints are speedily
eradicated from the system. 1t disinfects,
c~leanses and eliminates allmalaria. Health
and vigor are obtained more rapidly and
permanently by the use OF this great
natural antidote than by any other
remedy heretofore known As Il blood
purifier and tonic it brings health, re-
newed energy and vitality to a worn and
diseased body.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-08-12
..I pon,t Want rseIiec, Eut Cure,,,

is the exclamation Of thousands suffering
from catarrh. To all such we say; Catarrh
can be cured by DR.: Sase'sS yatarrh Rene
dy. 1t has been done in thousands OF
cases; why not in yours? Yourdanger is in
delay. Enclose a stamp to Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association. Buffalo, n.
Y, for pamphlet on this disease.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-08-12

All departments OF Drake University
open Sept. IA, except the Law and Medical,
which open a few weeks later. The school
has 35 able instructors, and last year en-
rolled 395 students, with 81 graduates.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-08-12

Chief Poundmaker's death is said tc
have been caused by strangulation.
He was eating berry soup ard bunch
grass beef. The soup went down the
wrong way. and in coughing he burst
a blood vessel from which he died.