davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-23
A POOR CLASS OF IMMIGRANTS.
Amateurs and Collapsed People In Da-
kota-Others on the up-t'rade.

Amateurs and Collapsed People In Da-
kota-Others on the Ip-trade.
There are scattered over Dakota, es-
peeially in the large farm and wheat re-
gions, a great many amateurs, or col
lapsed people from eastern cities, and
occasionally one from over the water,
who have been wealthy, but lost every
thing, and come 10 Dakota with the notion
that anyone can grow wheat. One OF
these was recently visited in the Red
river valley. The large farm belonged to
a wealthy capitalist, and he had placed
upon it family Of relatives from New
York City. cultured and refined, having
moved in the highest social circles, but
had lost everything in speculation. No
member of it had done any manual work
or had any practical knowledge of farm
ing or culinary matters.
The large house was filed with the
relics of fashion and wealth, and the
ladies' had jewelry and diamonds and
relies valued at thousands of dollars, but
the house was cheerless and without the
comforts often found in a clam shack.
There was no attempt to learn life, but
all were dependent rs infants on tickle
Scandinavian employees. Everything
about the place was shiftless and hapbaz-
ard, supplies We're bought in quantities at
st. Paul and often changed or ruined by
weather or lack Of ordinary care. The
losses and wastefulness would support
several families trained to rural life. The
farm comprises many hundred acres Of
choice land, but the capitalist finds il n
big elephant on his hands under such
management.
The moral might be educed that even in
prolific Dakota some knowledge Of prac-
teal methods is needfnl TO success. But
there are hundreds, perhaps thousands,
in the territory who know nothing of
farming or house-management who have
picked up information and adapted them
selves TO the new circumstances SO as to
live in comfort and acquire property.
Probably a majority Of those who have
come to Dakota came with little or moth
ing, whose chief equipment was willing
hands, clear heads, and unsullied records.
Such have almost invariably done we'll
and are on the upgrade in life.-St. Paul
Globe
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-23
Growing Demand for Art Magazines.

ut is astonishing" said weh-known
newsdesler. show the interest In art nj,
fairs has increased within the last five or
six years. notice 1t in the demand for
art magazines, though, indeed, the sale OF
high-class periodicals Of all kinds has in
creased enormously. Some years ago
ago Cassell's Art Journal and The Port
folio were about the only art magazines
there was any sale for, and we thought
we were doing well IL We had one or two
customers for each. Now there are a
dozen magazines nearly as good as the
ones | mentioned, each with lively cir
culation and all in competition.
1.-THE demand for high-class English trade
and art papers is also great. The subjects
of house decoration, art furniture, archi-
lecture, etc, are represented by num-
Der OF frst-class periodicals., and are
In great demand '-CNic - News. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-23
Preventive Measures for Consumption

Preventive Measures for Consumption.
The most unfavorable and prominent
obstacle in the way of successful treat
ment of pulmonary consumption. is its
hattering character, the great difficulty
in convincing the victim Of danger, at
tended by an utter unwillingness 10 do
anything for its removal, at least till il is
too late to expect favorable results.
Hence, preventive measures-as in dis
eases i'm general-are the most available
by far. Prominent among these is the ex.
pansion, enlargement Of the chest and
LUNGS. The most effective means of ward
ing off disease is by promoting strength,
size, capacity and real power Disease is
but the absence Of ease, or health. II the
first cough is properly treated, the first
step i'm the direction Of this terrible dis.
ease arrested, each succeeding one
promptly met, with corresponding effor,
In the Development Of the lungs, we need
not fear consumption.-Dr Hanaford il
Western Plowman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-23
Condition of German Farm Labor.

Our consul at Breslau, Germany. has
made some interesting statements in his
report 10 the department of state relative
10 the condition of German farm labor,
the persual Of which might prove profita-
BILE to many OF our young tillers Of the
soil who are discontinued with their lot.
The laborer usually lives the year round
upon the estate where he is employed.
He can indulge in few Injuries, receiving.
No he does, but si9 TO s;l3 ~ in cash for his
years services. Besides this he is allowed
fwenty-four bushels Of rye, three bushels
peas and Il, bushels Of wheat. with free
lodging and fuel: and it is customary to
grant his family the Use Of 100 square rods
of land for raising vegetables. His wife Is
compelled to work in the field, receiving
from twelve to fourteen cents a day in
summer and ten To twelve cents in winter.
The laborer gets but little meat. tea,
and tobacco, though occasionally indulges
in pipe Of manufactured leaf. He is
encouraged to work in harvest time by
being treated to "schnapps.' 1t has been
estimated that family consisting Of hus
band and wife with five childten can liv,
on 81 .09ls a week. When we consider in
connection with this the enforced military
service there can lie no wonder at tn,
great influx of Teutons into our country
where the condition of the agricultural
classes, though not all that may be de
sired, is far superior to any they could
hope to attain at home.-Boston Bud.ete
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-23
London Punch's Distinguishing Trait.

w. believe IL Is the distinguishing trait
OF Punch, and the one that has preserved
its pre-eminencs all these years, that
with all its opportunity, and all the
temptation and all the example in other
European prints, it has scrupulously held
back the first step, either by way Of pict-
ure or witticism into the realm OF those
relations between the sexes from which
the Paris, and even the German prints
draw most Of their seasoning and spicery.
This is due to something deeper and
better in English nature than the we'll
known hypocrisy and cant described in
John Bull and His Island" 1t is from
the same innate delicacy which. in this
country, grants women more immunity
from certain things than they enjoy any
where else In the civilized world. In its
final analysis, IL would doubtless be found
70 have its origin in love Of fair play and
q detestation Of sneaking business OF any
oort.-Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-23
To Prevent Boots from squeakIns.

squeaky boots having proved source
Of annoyance at pharmaceutical meetings,
The Chemist and Druggists suggest their
cure by the injection of powdered French
chalk through perforation In tho inner
sole, and adds that the free uso of the
anme substance between the soles when
boots are being made win effectually pre-
vent any trouble of this naturc.-Ex-
change.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-23

Memory fattens on trouble whilc tho
? Ar rrows lear. - Detroit
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-22
The Next GOyCrmOr'.

no one should be nominated soI
Governor Of South Carolina whose
opinions and desires on certain i'm
portant questions that arc not explic.
lily and fully known. These Gues
tons are: public education, including
the South Carolina College, the STATE
Military Academy, the College of Far
ming, and thcpublic schools generally;
the assessment and taxation of prop
efty; the public debt; the judicial svs!
tenn, including the trial Justice busi,
ness tic county government, and the
detects in the prcscut organic law Of
the State. Besides this, it should be
known what are the convictions of the
candidates for Governor on such IN.
honal questions rs tariff revision, civil
service reform, the currency, national
AID to education and the like.
The man who NspirrS honOrG5ly to
u op'IbIc office in South Carolina oirLt
t" hc willing to say that he wants if
and that he will be glad to get it; and
he ought to be ready, besides, to an.
n"un"e at once to the people what his
views arc on tho questions which con
COTE tEcn.. and without Waiting to
tile last momcnt to see which way
the wind l'ow3.
The compliment Of rounded phrase
and eloquent pcrmMtipu is well enough
in It's way; but what docs thc candi-
date think; what docs he believe in;
what is hr oDnr.CI t,l This l., u,bo I
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-22
Prof. p, Stone Wiooins tho wealth

ITOI. III NU'he Wlgglhs, the wentIl
en- prophet, insists that the great
storn he predicted for this fall will he
on hand. He says he does not antic-
ipate any further great change inJthe
weather until fall. "Septomber." he
says, "will open cold and stormy, pre-
monitory to my great storm, commen-
cling on the afternoon Of Sept. 20, and
the great wnr Of the clements will
como as sure as the sun is in the hea-
yens. 1t will be q storm of unparaI-
led violence, aid after sweeping across
tho Atlantic and travcrsing the co,m.
try Will exhaust its energies upon the
rugged front offered by the Rocky
Mountains.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-22
Seneca River Land
EOIS SALE.

? will sell 200 Acres of MY HOME
rLACH .(Cola; SPRING., in. Pickens
aCo'nty, situate lmiles from Pendletou,
directly on Air Lih.. hhihond, ndjoin-
ing Ianos Of Fort Hill l.,~cuntninR 81 ncta
River bottom. TIE high land is fine cot
tom Amd--ah"ut 10 ""rea cltates!, Has 3
good Cottages ON IT, an Il IS i'll III! respect, n
most con. ."noutly located. My address
is ICndl,ton, s. 6.
j. w. CRAWFORD.
Cold Spring, pickcns County, S. G.
nov. 25, 1885 8 If
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-22

SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains 5Gnmd 81 i,uIIn..,n TurfG sleep.
"rN brtWCrn New Work and Atlanta. On
trains - and Is Pullman Buffet SlcrpcI
between WASHINGTON nud New GrlrNns
PIl|mar. sleeper between Greensboro and
iGrhmrnd. Through tiriirts ON SAFE at
principal stations, t" AL poi,.tS For rates
A''d Information apply To aHy agcnt of the
complur or
= . THOMAS. G " CLEARS,
Gc.l Manager AGpA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-22

The Odd Fellows allow drinking
among Their members: The death.
raj la1e IN their society numbered one in
S'Nty-nVe during i've years: I'M anoth
er 81 isfoc'eeCy~-the Rechabites--dIin, KIM
Is strictly forbidden, and thei,, don'h ,,,,i
tgfour: ~ ''i'" III
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-22

>Ilv Hn da Connolly who has bacG
OF 1r.ai f.r her life for the killing Of
Y"In 4. - edly two weeks ago IN de.
t"n'o "l H"' honor, was acquitted i'll
tnc @"urj o.. general sessions at Barn
H' H. > " on Wednesday by n pick
g. J|'y, Hundreds of spectators
h"",'" 10 ne court house during the
!, T'"' &Nd' having heard the case
tN49Gho"t, bear willing testimony as
q @'ss C'n1elly's innocence as to the
th"rHr & hrought against her:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-22

|" ii'icn hlghor IN altitude than either St
;;>"Wu'tilio or jacksonville, and is rich
hiEA, dry, open pino land.
- Aha now comes the strange feature of
tne I wholo matter; the propricters Of tho
LiuStratodSOuth World cpncoivn,l thn
pl"h OF giving to each and every ye,rly
5uD8crlDor to the paper, deed ton lnt
ia ~ the city Of WoSt st Augustine, 40 x
1OO icet, free and clear of ali ipcumbran-
I ces, and parties becoming owners Of those
, !oIS are not required to build, thouah it
Is confidently expected, because OF tbf
dclightful location that many will dS so
=, FLORIDA to day is the Mecca to which
thousands are looking with longing oyes,
nnd 1T Is now made possible throu9h tbc
enterprise of the proprioters and ownorg
Oh the Illustrated Southern World. forall
TO secure HOME i'll THAT delightful State
FREE. ''0'
Many Will no doubt wonder how it is
possible Tor any one to absolutely give
away lots III tile city Of Wost st. AuIrus-
Viho, anu yet the reasons, when explained
are very simple. Adjacont to the lands
upon which Is located the city Of Vest
ot' Augustine, tho proprietorS and owl
orS Oh the Illustrated Southern World
own Other lands which tEoy no doubt OK
Poct VIII RrGatly cnltnnco 1T vnluu, these
hnlds VIII DO by thrm divided III plots ,jf
five, ten, and fifteen acres, ind s,Ild ~
inc value Increases, which us the lots arc
takon Will be worry rapid, thcy also hnyG
III view a desire to induce subScrihcrs =,
become actual settlers in the State. aud
ut tho same imo secure for the ,;rper ~,
extensive t9ia UP circulation.
The / Illustrated Southern World CON
t"lllS seven OF more png0s of illustrations
ana Is tcPtotc. with choice literature. No
expense !" SPAR to mako tfi& publication
one or TIC IinC.it III tie world. II is nll,,
ealted, mldCOntains valuable iuformntio,,
ABOUT Florida thu land Of Flowers aud
O,i"mS"'' scenes: covering an the
Southcrn States and thoir prcalli urj,ins
i'o"l"eS Storlo3, pOom, sketches, =.
information; household notes, tn" 8ar-
den, etc., Ill fact it is Just such q paper
as should &d into every Ionic in the land.
ana by the foregoing UnpI IGcclcntcd and
liberal offer they ,ypCut to soon uludru
pie their list Of Subscribers. The 3ub
ScrIPu"n price of The illustrated South
Grn World is 500 year and they pay
the postage. i'
The "nEjoiNcd is Che olf;r of lhe pro
Pf''s"" and owners Of The Illustrated
@3uthcrn World rs &pauHncn COPY OF
winch Will be furAishcIWp application,
enclosing l0cts.
What we will do: Upon receipt of
%i'Oo from you we will enter your name
III our SUBSCRIPTION book, and send to
any address The Iilu 5trutrd Southern
noI'''' lor lilty Two weeks, paying the
postage on Il, and, as an extra induce
"leii' |" nave YoI become OncOf our sub
'crtncrS We vii! execute II warranty decd.
Il IT. .
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-22
Truth stf1lg27 tAaa Fiction.

There is an old saying to the effect TINT
"thcrc is nothing new under the sun"
and yet from the following it would np
pear th@G there is an exception, e-;cn TO
this rulo.
At point six miles west Of ST. Aug
ustinG, Florida, ON tllc line Of the st.
JOmi8 Rnilwav, lbs q 'rcnntitul tract of
land which has rcrrutly been laid out in
town site called, West -. Augustinc
st Augustine proper is the oldest City
in the UnItod SHt"S, mnd ahoUnds with
longondloro and historical antiquity, and
few if any Of t'iG many thousands that
visit Florida fail to take It look Mt the Sea
Wall, Old Fort, and the many other in
tcroatinG objects. 1t was founded Sop
tomDGr Sth. 1863, forty two years prcvl-
OuR to the settlement Of jaime town, Va,
and tifty-tivo years before the lundinG of
the Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock Tho
name st. Augustine WAS given to the
place by the Spuniarda, bcGIu3u they Ian.
dcd upon the d0y dcdicntct to that rev
cred and learned suint. St. Au3u3tinc is
growing rapidly, being the terminus of
two railways, and otliors are being extern
dod toward it, and it ia ROW kncwm as the
Hotel City Of Florida
The prOprietorS 0nd CwDCr6 Of tho II
Illustrated Southern World, u sixteen page
weekly illustrated paper snoc size AZ
IIarpcrs Weekly, noting the great prog
ross being made III thc Anciont City, pur-
chased a large tract oE land near ~. Aur-
u1tinr, from Mr.. Wm Astor, Of New
York. Immediately ON the limo Of tho St.
Johns Railway, which is also owned hy
Nj. Astor, an :" tine midst Of this tract
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-22
Johnson Hagood:

~ I%EI - gHOROU%I-IRND TEn
/ SEY BULL belonging to lTrA BuWcn
co., Is now al. ~ "a BOWL r.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-22
An Gnlor prising; Reliable H6use.

upo lily E'$ % Safg TS2 IA iIWsy1 StSyct be } relied
Z. everything, but to secure the agency fn'.
mtol' ar'l,f"s as have well-known mcriyy ond I"I
are pupr@n0 With the people, thereby smo' n,,t
tAiriu,. nc reputation of hcing always "o,S- om-
tcrprianr rnd ever reliable. HAVING 60
tUrct! me yency for the celebrated DR.
Ktnr 3 New Discovery for Con$umption
will sell on - positive guarantee. It viii
surety yHrc any and every affection of
Throat i11gs, and Chest, and to show our
E"nHtcnco, weinYite you to call and get a
'Fr.rl Iutt'e Free.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-22
New 4AdVeI'tise1ncntw
w O M z N !

1t is not necessary for You to suffer anv
longer with those troubles peculiar ~
your sex when SIslPsoN's ULTEn1NE S,,p.
Eg2sInoRIEs will cure you in few dnvs
al femalo diseases yield readily TO he
mild power OF SrApsoN's ULrERfNr SIIp1
roslTon1Es. Price 50c a box. ByRou
ID. Ross, NJ. D., Sole N1anufactnror
Send loo. i'll stamps for trial package oni
G'rcnIar TO HOBBS & SnURrr, Agents,
Lonisville, Ky.
july %, Ices 43
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-22

Th" pnacniaoists of Paris have ox-
prn-nd dho opinion Chat plants in rooms
ar" not dn0 imental to he3lth as is oono,,,
aily roppoaed, but OH the contrary or,
h~a'>aoI, ospociI!ly to co.lsuaaptTees%' y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-22
PERFECT HEALTH
= g.
Is IN possible if the
lGosion is i'm
pt rod, tho


Liver ell
active O." the Bowels
Cons'ipated.
Tallnnts Etrcrvescent
SELTzEn 81; AnKRrEET.
WILL , cure Constipa-.
ton, Sick Hcadache
and Dyspepsia, It
regulates the bowels
md enables those of
digestion to en-
Joy their food. tire.
dnces Fover, C.oolsj
able i'll Piles aud in
y and is n justly es-
/ Children. Econonli-
t. ltshould be found
Sold by druggists
ufacturcd only by
< o.. Co, u w
he 2d, 20 I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-17
MEARTLEss CRUELTY

1t is to delude poor sufferer into the belief
that some worthless linimentS will cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Honesty is the
best policy in the manufacture of proprie-
tary articles, as in all other matters. and the
fact that the proprietors of Athlophoros
have never claimed fol- it even all its merit
would warrant has not little to do with
its wonderful popularity, and the thousands
of grateful testimonials received by them
show that their policy has been wise as well
as right.
Experience has amply demonstrated that
mere outward applications are worthless.
The disease has its seat in the blood. and
any remedy to be successful must deal with
the obstructive acid which posOnS and in
flames it.
Athlophoros acts on the blood. muscles
and joints directly 1t takes the poison
out of the blood and carries it out of the
system; it invigorates the action of the
muscles and lmbers the stiffness of the
Joints. 1t reaches the liver and kidneys,
cleansing them from irritating substances,
and, if followed up after the rheumatic con-
ditOnS cease, it will restore these organs to
regularity and health.
DR.. w. D. Bryant, GAINESVILLE Mo-. says:
81 bought a bottle of AthIophoros for
lady. She had not taken all the bottle be-
fore she was so far restored as to resume
her household duties She had been con-
fined to her bed for three weeks. unable TO
turn herself. The disease was intiamma-
tory rheumatism. She has not had recur
renee of it since. AthlophorOs is all that
is claimed for it,
E. Moore, Stahl, Mo-, says: "FOu1
bottles of Athlophoros cured me of rheu-
matism two years ago, and l have not felt
a pain or ache since"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and AthlophorOs pills. but where they can.
not be bought of the druggist the Athlopho
ros company, 112 Wall street. New York.
will send either carriage paid on receipt
of regular price. which is 81 per bottle for
AthlophOros and so cents for pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia.
indigestion. weakness, nervous debility.
diseases of women, constipation headache.
impure blood, etc., Athlophoros pills are
unequaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-17
Additional st. taui News on the
Eighth snge.
PIE RSON AIS.

G. W. Dyer, of ST. Peter, is at the Ryan.
F. Wilson and A. Bailey, of Duluth, were
at the Ryan.
w. H. Kelly, of Owatonna, was guest at
the Merchants.
G. NJ. Brush, of winona. took breakfast at
the Merchants.
Dr. Forward, U. S. army, lunched with
Gen. Vincent at the Ryan.
Elk Senator E. G. Holmes, of Detroit, Mimi,
was Merchants transient.
Attorney General-elect Moses E. Capp, of
Fergus Fails, was in the city yesterday
Senator S. G. Comstock was down from
Moorhead to take breakfast at the Merchants
Postofice Inspector George B. Kidder of
Star Prairie, Wis, was in the city yesterday.
FL. G. Day, of Albert Lea, John L. Gibbs
lieutenant in the last campaign, was in the
city.
a. J. W. Thompson, auditor of Dakota
county, was caller at the state auditors
Office yesterday.
a. H. Danforth, Mora; Senator Comstock,
MOOrhead: L. A. Hancock, Moorhead, eX-
county n sasurer were callers yesterday at
the capitol
Gen. s. P. Jennison and State Treasurer
Kittelsou went to Faribault last evening to
attend the G. A. X. anniversary of the battle
of Nashville.
Lieut.. H. T. Monahan, of the United States
navy, is at the Merchants. He has recently
been in Alaska, and will stay about a month
in St. Paul before going East. He brought
letters with him from United States Marshal
Barton Atkins, of Sitka, who enjoys the
Alaska climate hugely.
Gen. John B. Dennis of Yankton who has
lately been reappoipted deputy collector of
internal revenue by Collector S. H. Calhoun.
of Nebraska City, Neb., came in from Fargo
in company with Maj. Edwards, of the Ar
gus. The general left for Sioux City at
ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-17
GhOBU f. S.

The council committee on streets will hold
meeting to-nighl.
The West St. Paul Capital and Improve
ment syndicate held meeting yesterday and
elected Paul Martin president. vice C. H. Lie
nnu, resigned. Henry Martin was elected a
director.
TIE annual rental of Plymouth church
pews will take place at the church next Mon
day evening. Refreshments will be served in
the church parlors from to s o'clock. The
sale of seats will begin promptly at O'Clock.
About ii o'clock last evening building on
Fourth street. near Sibley. formerly occupied
by Rhodes & Morton, was damaged by fire
about $500. 1t had been repaired, and took
fire from stove in which a fire had been
built to dry the plastering.
l.. Kirkman, colored man who wore the
uniform of Pullman car porter, came to the
GLOBE Office last night and complained that
he had been put from his car on the Mime
sofa & Northwestern road by the conductor,
just before it pulled out of the union depot
for Chicago last night. He saws he was ac-
cused Of being drunk, but was not. He
said that his overcoat, with the rest of his
travelling outfit, was carried away on the
train. He wants to know how he can get
them back. He says he knows no reason
why he was treated that way.