davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-17
. Positive Written Guarantee
MARRIAGE Guide

&BU EdRe0s : . Fine IsIafeN @l
Elegant sclothS and gilt binding. Sealed for soc
N money Or postage stamps. Over fifty wonder
iul pen pictures, showing who May marry, who
Manhood. Womanhood. Physical decay. WHO
should marry. How life and happiness may be
increased. Those married or about to marry
should read ii of interest afid vHinc TO eseYy
thinking man and woman. Popular edition.
5aper cover 25c. Address DIR. yFHTTEJER
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-17
TO Err is

But it is positively inexcu able to administe
or take narcotics or potent sedatives TO relieve
in~tranquilty of the nerves., the easily discover
able cause of which is simply Indigestion. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is the remedy indica-
ted when the nervous system is weak. and con-
sequently super-sensative aud u%ntranqui1.
Braced and Quilted by this superlatiye tonic.
the system Obtain needful repose at night,
dyspeptic qualms cease to disturb the stomach
and mental inqnietude disappears. Tho habit
OF BODY becomes regular. the liver and kidneys
are BEAUTIFULLY stimulated, and bodily or mem
cult task. Heuralg n, journalism and mala-
rial disorders, and kidney troubles, are entire
ly eradicated by this matchless lnvigorant and
regulator.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-17

T IS the only dry blower in the market or
that can be put 10 the market without infrin,
ging on patents. 1t in adapted to any climate
using neither water or heat. there is noti 'rs
to freeze and no danger OF accident by fire. Il
is automatic in its action. 1t avoids all the
%oefects and filth of the various water and
steam machines, there being no ashes or other
residue. 1t gives you a perfect light without
fire or water 1t is Endorsed by the insurance
men; and remember that a Machine capable of
lighting a large building REQ Tires less care and
attention than an Ordinary lamp. 1t simuiy
needs winding up like a clock once or twice q
week and gives a better and cheaper light than
the cheapest coal gas. For further informa-
tion, apply to ]. 81. CAMPBELL,
Mechanical Engineer, corner capitol and End
streets, Yankton. DIT. Postotfice Box 1884
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-17

Rapid Republican: An organized
move is being made by leading citizens
of this legislative district to aid their
representatives in securing a handsome
appropriation for the school of mines
during the coming session of the legls-
lature.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-17
Gas. GAS. Gas.
MAKE YOUR OWN GAS.
Equitable Gas Machine,

Cheap. Clean. Safe, Dry, Durable-no fire
no water. automatic, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cially adapted to private dwellings,
stores. halls, hotels, and
business blocks.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-17

For the construction of q sidewalk on The
north side of Fourth street along and in
front of lots Q and 10, block 8S. in that part
of the city of Yankton known as Wiiher-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-17

the construction of q sidewalk on the
north aide of Fifth street along and in
front of lots 8 and 10. block 46, in that part
or the city of Yankton known as Central
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-24
What Rationalism Lacks.


The fault Of rationalism appears to
me to consist not so much in what it
has as in what it has not. The under
standing has its work to do with re-
spect to the Bible, because the Bible
consists of human history. Critical
and historical inquiries respecting it
are. therefore, perfectly legitimate; it
contains matter which is within the
province of the understanding, and the
understanding has Gods warrant for
doing that work which He appointed il
to do; only let US remember that the
understanding can not ascend to Divine
things; that for these another faculty
is necessary to reason or faith. If this
faculty be living in US, then there can
be no rationalism; and what is called
so is no other than the voice Of Chris
tian truth. Where q mans writings
show that he is keenly alive to the
Divine part of Scripture, that he sees
God ever in it, and regards it truly as
His Word, his judgments of the human
parts in it are not likely to be rational
istic; and if his understanding decides
according to its own laws upon points
within its own province, while his faith
duly tempers it, and restraints it from
entering upon another's dominion, the
result will, in all probability, be such
as commonly attends the use of God 8
manifold gifts in their just proportions
1T will image, after our imperfect
measure, the holiness of God and the
truth of God. Thomas arnold, D. n.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-24
THE MARYv1LE TIMES, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY g. 1885,

Grated into what We should now call
ferocity and cruelty. Let it be thu
personal idiosyncracies Of writers, 60
that Paul is in one sense as much Paul
in writing under inspiration a. IL there
were no inspiration, and John or Peter
In q like way seh-revealed in both
thought and style. Why, the meaning
Of it all is that God can inspire man n
write the things II pleases Him that
they should write without making
them machines, and give the revelation
of Himself IN His book the same vari-
ETY., the same freedom, the same bound
lessness Of resource In method and in
strument, as He gives to the revelation
of Himself in nature.
Then. after all, when you have taken
note Of all these peculisrities Of the hui
man element in the Bible, you will find.
II You take the trouble to examine the
matter fully, that the Bible is none the
less on account of them book such rs
only divine inspiration should have
produced. 1t Is to us, often, matter
Of astonishment that any student of
those old literatures which date back
to the same periods q the writings in
the Old Testament, especially, should
any one Of them fail to be . thorough
believer in the inspiration of the Bible.
At every point Of view the contrast is
simply wonderful. Those old books,
Egyptian, Chald@an, Assyrian, Hindu,
even Greek and Roman are such as
men make. Here and there a scrap Of
that wisdom which pervades every part
of the Christian Scriptures. Here and
there some glimmer of correct idea
of God, of the soul, of retribution, of
reward, of what life means and what
death means. For the rest, a mythical
dream, meaningless rhapsody, an
oppressive, soul-crushing ritual or an
idolatry which shocks an enlightened
mind with sense of something too
bad to be possible. To turn from one
of them to the Bible is step out OF
darkness into light, out of mire and
pollution to the firm, green bank,
where the flowers glisten and the
shadows play. How could o mar
praise ''The Light of ASIA" and see
nothing Divine in the "Sun Of Right.
eOusnessp"
The doctrine Of inspiration has thus
far sustained the ordeal of both friendly
and unfriendly criticism, without loss OF
damage in any particular. 1t will con
tinue SO to do. In the meantime, LEI
the significance of such criticism not b.
mistaken. The doubt of some hesitat
ing or sceptical critic, the mistake o
some interpreter, does not impeach thu
record. These are 1.-THE grass" which
withereth, 1.-THE flower" which ''fad
eth" The word of the Lord sis tina
which endures forever" - CkicGg
Standard. r..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-24
WISE SAYINGS.

The soul that is fighting against the
power and dominion Of sin over itself.
is on the winning side-the side that
never lost battle. Interior.
Feelings come and 60 like light
troops following the victory Of the
present; but, principles, like troops Of
the line, are undisturbed and stand
fast.-N Y. Observer.
In q recent sermon Mr.. Sturgeon
expressed the belief that in q hundred
years people will be amazed that there
were ever found those who could be-
lieve in the now current philosophy,
particularly in its anti-evangelical as
pect.
Let us take each hours work in its
appointed time, realizing that the sun
is shining on us. We do not half live
in the sunshine as we might. 1t is
those who live with God in Christ, and
walk with God in the Spirit. that
do effective work for GOd.-Bartist
Weekly.
"A distinguished Sunday-school
worker has said lately that the Sab
bath-schoOl of the future Is to be part
Of the church Just as much as the hand
is q part Of the body. Certainly il
ought to be, for. Is . matter of fact,
the Sunday-school is merely one
branch of church work-one of the
most important, too.-Congregdtion'
dlist.. ifte.
We must have individuality Of
hearing as well as individuality o.
preaching. The true hearer is the mar
who supposes himself to be the only
listener in all the sanctuary-who is Sc
absorbed in spiritual earnestness ant
attention that he hears every word a
if spoken to himself alone-a messag'
Just delivered from the Great Father t
the one wandering child.-Reiigiou
Herald.
1t is not with truth as with flowers
which we use to smell at for an hour o
two, and then throw them away. Blu
for necessary truths-they will not di
in your hands. They are not lik
flowers. They are like gems, preciou
stones, that keep q lpster from year t
year; they are always shining an
bright; You may wear them while 20
live, and not be weary Of them.-A,
] ~orsmith
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-24
RELIGIOUS READING.
ENTER IN.

Tea. come. dear Lord Ny hear
taln would open wide
For Thee to enter. nor depart:
But with mo to abide.
Abide with me; and teach
MY feeble heart to know
How TO Thy stature may reach,
10 perfect manhood grow.
hear Thee knock without
seeking TO enter In;
And yet suffer fear aud doubt
10 keep me In my sin;
The sins of unbelief,
Distrust and cOwardiCe;
Which cause my gracious Saviour griaf,
Nor will they let me rise.
could rise above
THESE earth-bOrn mists; ana see
The heaven of Thine unclouded love.
And dwell therein with Theel
Ny heart long to find
Freed from its selfish care
Filled with pure love to all mankind,
with faith and hope, with prayer.
Therefore tG Thee fy:
Dwell Thou within my breast:
weary and heavy laden,
In Thee alone flnd rest.
Thomas HUI. d. d., in N. Y. Independent
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-24

- staained standard Of szceilencs which
u ottS a no superior.
N coutains every improvement that tnvsu1ivs
l1aius. Gkill and money can produce.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
Sarm Copies.
CARE OF FARMERS WIVES

1t is proper to bring up girls so that
they may not feel themselves above do
ing some of the light kinds of out. of-door
labor 1t will be good for them. physi-
cally and otherwise. Create in them a
love for the animals of the farm, and
also love for the works of nature. Let
them run and play out in the open air.
and do not make old women or Young
ladies of them too early.
These stormy days may protitablv be
used in Sticking up about the wood house.
back kitchen, etc, that they NAV be more
inviting to your wife. Clean out the
rubbish that has been collecting for a
long time. and such as will be of no
value in the future should he disposed of
IN some way, to get it out of the way.
If you have your improved implements
for the farm, see that your wife has her
share for the performance of her work.
as far as possible. Her hardest DAVIS
work is usually on Monday, when the
weeks washing is gone through with.
Make things as convenient as possible
for her on this day, and if the water
is to be brought, have the boys do it, or
else do it yourself; and if you turn the
wringer for her it will help her consider
ably. Haven't any? Well, I'm sorry
for her. If that is so, surprise her with
the present OF one right away New
England Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
Ghe bousehoIo.
CARE OF THE HANDS.

There are not nearly as many secrets in
hand treatment as people imagine. A
little ammonia or borax in the water you
wash your hands with, and that water
just lukewarm, will keep the skin clean
and soft. a little oatmeal mixed with the
water will whiten the hands. Many peo-
pie use glycerine on their hands when
they go to bed, wearing gloves to keep the
bedding clean; but glycerine does not
agree with everyone. 1t makes some skins
harsh and red. These people should rub
their hands with dry oatmeal and wear
gloves in bed. The best preparation for
the hands at night is white of egg with a
grain of alum dissolved in it. Quacks
have fancy name for it; but all can
make it and spread it over their hands,
and the job is done. They also make the
Roman toilet paste. 1t is merely white of
anegg, barley flour and honey. They say
it was used by the Romans in olden time.
Any way, it is first-rate thing; but it is
a sticky sort of stuff to use, and does not
do the work any better than oatmeal.
The toughest and hardest hands can be
made soft and white in a months time by
doctoring them little at bedtime, and
all the tools you need are a nail brush,
bottle of ammonia, box of powdered
borax, and little fine white sand to rub
the stains off, or cut of lemon, which
will do even better, for the acid of the
lemon will clean anything Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31

and improve the grade, and have never
failed to receive a fair price for my wool
is to 20 cents. The cattle man has to
hunt buyers, drive his cattle to market,
and worry about quarantine. | do not !;
the wool-buyer hunts me. Twice year
my table is covered with letters and cir
culars, asking what | will take for my
wool, and mot to sell without consulting
him Wool is cash. | have good
many fine cattle, but sheep are my main
hold. Many sheep men failed because
they thought their focks ought to take
care of themselves. They were afraid
of work and wanted something easy
They mistook their calling. That is it in
a nutshell. Sheep, not too many, proper
ly attended, are profitable"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
A NEGLECTED CROP.

When we once consider manure as a
crop, we will take just as much pride in
making big crop of manure as of corn :
and we will no more allow part of the
manure crop to go to waste, than we
would part of the wheat or hay crop.
Generally but little can be charged against
the manure crop; all the cost is often the
expense of harvesting this crop. On the
most fertile farms this crop is worth to
the farmer several times the cost of har-
vesting it. And it is the greatest wond-
er of our farming that we do not start
out with determination to make a better
manure crop than our neighbor, as we
start out to make better Oat, potato or
tobacco crop. The clearly man will
harvest large manure crop, because he
Will gather up all refuse and put it in the
compost heap. He will have clean stables.
clean barns, clean yards-a clean farm !:
and cleanliness is the preseryer of health.
Thus we see that while the wheat or
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
Sheep Jnterest.
SALES OE SHEEP

RECORDED IN THE REGISTER OF THE YER
MONT MERlNo sHEEP-BREEOERs' Asso
ClATION
CIV. Gwynn, Khedivc, Pa, to Cyrus Graf
ton, Bellville, Ohio, ram from flock OF II. n
& o. +. Atwood
Thomas Smith, Bath, Mich, to John f Pea
body, Dewitt, Mich, ram.
william f. Quinn, Layman, Ohio, to Frank
McNeal, Waterford, Ohio, ram.
E.w. Wellington & Co., Carnero, Kansas,tc
/. c. waibridge, Esq, Russell, Kansas, 81
ewes from flock of f. W. W. & Co., A. A. Wood
and c. NJ. Clark; to f. c. Janzen, Ellsworth
Kan, ewes.
q. w. Gwynn, Khedive, Pa, to Jesse Lazear
Ryers Station, Pa ram.
Z. n. Bissell, East Shoreham, Vt, to +. c.
Brown, Batavia, H., ram.
u. q. Spauding, Taftsville, Vt, to F. K. Par
ker, Hartand, VT ewes; to Henry Brock
way, Pomtret, VT, ram; to Geo Marcy Hart
land Four Corners, VT, ram.
j. b. Hodskins, Wadham's Mills, n. to b.
Boyle, Westport, N. Y, ram.
Geo. Campbelrs Sons, Westminster West,
Vt, to Messrs. NJ Echevenia & Co., New York,
rams
SC. Lombard, Addison, Mich, to Joseph
Bendee, Bowling Green, o., ewes to Levi
Kramer Portage, Ohio, ewes.
NJ. b. Randall, Middlebury Vt, to Will
Farnham, Cornwall, Vt, rams.
G.. H. Vaughan, Woodstock, Vt, to EB. HILL
Elmore, VT, 81 ewes; to Ellery kidder, Wood
stock, Vt, ram.
j. L. Ames, Clyde, Ohio, to j. II. smith, Lu-
cas-, Ohio, rams; to John Barr, Clyde, Ohio,
ram.
J.H. Hazen, West Hartford, VT, to Gust Rix,
Sharon, Vt, ram.
william n. French, New Haven, VT, to I, Nj.
Wilson, New Haven, VT, ewes.
James Forbes, Shoreham, vt, to Alanson
Towner, Shoreham, VT. ram; to Frank Tur-
rll, Shoreham, VT, | ram; to II. j. Adams,
West Haven, Vt, ram; to V. n. Forbes, West
Haven, VT, ram; to 4. A. Harrington, Shore
ham, Vt, ram; to j. T. Stickncy, Shorcham,
VT, eve.
VIC. Hodgman, VT, to Asa A. Cabot, Hart
land, Vt, | ram from +. ;. Hammond flock to
Dennis Austin, Cornish n. H., ram.
N. q. Decrow, Newark, o., to l.. J. Hessin,O.
sheep.
J. &. Putnam, Nesho, Wis, to Arson Can
neff Heustisford, Wis, ram.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
STATE OF VERMONT.

- NUUIsOn Z Ouhty,
The probate court for the district OF Addi-
son
To all persons interested in the estate of
Edmund Harvey, late of Ripton, in said Dis
trict, deceased GREETING.
By the authority of the State of Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, mt the Probate Office in
Middlebury, in said District, on the 18th day of
January, \. ID. lSS7at 10 O'Clock IA. m, to show
cause, If any you have, why the account of H.
Ii. Ripley, administrator OF the estate of
said deceased should not be allowed, and also
why the residue OF said estate should not be
distributed to the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Middcbury, in said District, this
Goth day OF December \. ID. 1856.
81 LYMAN +. KNAPP, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

The Boston journal of Friday last says
of the wool trade for the week ended on
that date:
"The wool market this week is in about
the same condition as reported last time,
quiet but firm. The presence of a large
number of manufacturers and specula-
tors this week has somewhat enlivened
matters, and this betokens a livelier in
terest and promises well for the demand
in the near future. Dealers report a large
number of sample bags taken, and manu-
facturers must soon become more active
buyers, for stocks in their hands are
light. The transactions of tile week foot
up 2,9S7 400 pounds, and consist princi-
pally of Territory and pulled woods, the
stock of fine heeces being small and the
transactions in accordance. There is a
firm undercurrent running all through
the market, and it is held as an opinion
by many that after the first of the year
there will be noticeable revival of trade.
We have had an exceptionally long pc
Rod of dizziness, and through it all there
has been little depreciation in values.
This is remarkable feature of the situa-
alton, and shows that there is no loss of
confidence on the part of dealers or
spectators. The fact is now apparent
that wool on the seaboard was never in
stronger hands. We think that the mar
ket will be sustained in its present posi-
ton. Manufacturers cannot continue
their hand-to-mouth policy much longer,
as stocks in their hands are light, and the
demand for goods promises well. This
is an exceedingly healthy market and
the new year opens promisingly, with
stocks of domestic smaller than last year,
and the stocks of foreign, both here and
in countries of production, materially re-
duced.
"The market has been quiet and steady
for Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces. and
prices are not materially changed. We
quote y at 33 II to "a cents, Xxx at 30 to
80 cents, XX and above at 81 cents and
No. ] at 81 to 30 cents per pound. The
$500 ''N'"'N i''fpoO PouliuS, VI WlllCu
10000 pounds was Y at "a cents, 10000
pounds Xxx at 36 cents, 5000 pounds Xxx
at 80 cents, 10000 pounds Y and Xxx at
"a to 80 cents, $4,000 pounds Y, Xxx and
XIX and above at "a to 81 cents, 10000
pounds No. at 81 to 30 cents and II, 900
pounds medium on private terms. Mich
igan wool has been dull and is generally
held at 81 to 1912 cents. The sales have
peen 10000 pounds X at 30 to 30 IL
fcents, 10000 pounds X at 32 cents and
10000 pounds X at 30 IL cents per
pound. There have also been sales of
1000 pounds feeces, various grades and
qualities, on private terms.
1.-The market is dull, but prices are
held quite firm. No. ! combing is nom
inally quoted at IS to 40 cents for Michi-
gan and Ohio, but very little Ohio will
sell over 80 cents. The transactions of
the week have been $4,000 pounds. and
include 10000 pounds fine Michigan de-
iaine at 30 cents, 10000 pounds fine Ohio
delaine at 81 cents, $4,000 pounds comb
ing and delaine at 80 to 80 cents and
1000 pounds fine unwashed combing at 20
cents per pound"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
AS TO FREE WOOL.

Well, Secretary Manning has throw
in favor of free wool. We thought thai
he was there all the time, and therefore
find him just where we expected to. He
intimates that if wool was admitted free
of duty, the cost of clothing would be re-
duced nearly one-half. Now if the cost
of woolens is reduced one-half, the price
of our domestic wool would be reduced
in the same ratio. Then the price of
wool here would be from ID to Il cents
per pound. Does Mr.. Manning suppose
that we can grow wool in this country
for that price? No. He does not sup
pose any such thing. He knows that we
could not, and we would not. lie knows,
too, that in less than five years the wool
growing business of this country would
be almost entirely abandoned.
Then, will he please tell us where the
supply of cheap wool is to come from,
out of which we are to make such cheap
clothing? 1t must come from foreign
countries. Will he guarantee that that
wool can then be bought at price so low
that when manufactured into clothing
here the cost of clothing will be 30 per
cent. less than it now is? No. He will
not do any such thing. Does he not
know that when that time does come, and
we are compelled to import nearly all the
Il ho 20
import it in manufactured form? Yes,
he knows that. Then, what about our
wooden manufacturers? o, they must
60, too. If wOolens can be manufactured
cheaper in England than here, then we
will buy it already manufactured. Our
wage earners" must have cheap cloth
ing. Will he guarantee that clothing
then will be cheaper than now? He
knows that it will be dearer.
But this is the programme: "Destroy
the wool-growing industry of this coun-
try. and our wooden manufacturing will
fall too" | wish to say to Mr.. Manning
that this will not be done. You cannot
P"' "oOl vi Vic Tree ISL. but on UIe
other hand we will soon have the duty on
wool increased. We are going to contin-
ue to grow wool, and we are going to
have sufficient protection to encourage us
to do it. The people of this country are
coming to believe more and more in tar
if protection. They have a right to de-
mand it of the government, and they will
have it. English gold cannot buy that
right of them, neither can the free trad
ers of this country, working in the inter-
est of England, deprive them of it. Mr..
Manning will soon find that the people of
this country will not long have use for
him in high official position. Men who,
like him, would strike a death blow at
one of the great industries in this coun-
try, should be shorn of their power to do
harm. Let them engage in growing wool
and then they will know by experience,
as they now know by observation, that
wool is cheap enough Cor National
Stockman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
SHEEP VS.. CATTLE

A correspondent of the Caller, Corpus
Christi, Texas, gives the result of his ex-
perience with sheep, as follows: ''There
is more money in sheep, with wool at Is
cents, than there is in cattle, with COW
and calf at S25. l was not one of those
sheep-raisers who was crazy to sacrifice
or give away his flocks and go into cattle
with hurrah when the prices were
away up, and | am proud to say it, re-
duced my number of sheep to about 4 900
So that could give them better attention