davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-23
Chronic nasal cstarrh-gusranteed cure
DR.. Bage'e cstarrh remedy.
rhe southward March OF Frost

Philadelphia Timee: Much of the
work of the signal service, or weather
bureau, since its organization has been
very unsatisfactory and of little real
value to the public. This cannot be said
OF the frost chart published in tho last
issue OF tie Westher Review. This
chart is base upon observations carried
on for many years at more than four
hundred stations, including all eleYa-
tions above the sea. The data ii fur
nishes may, therefore, be accepted az
of permanent value, and the information
1t contains should be especially useful
10 farmers, fruit growers and planters
The frost line on its southern march
enters the United States about Septem
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-23
Tho Result in Arkansas

In 1884 tho Democrats carried Arkan-
sas by plurality of 40. .aS8; in 1886 it was
36,5S0, and this fall it is placed at little
over 10000. Probably this is the reason
some Of the ballot boxes have been stolen.
They were not stuffed enough on. election
day and SO wers stolen and fixed up after
wards. A Democratic majority manu-
factured by such methods, however, is
very small ground for Democratic boast
ipg..- cleveland Leader.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-23
A Difrerent Kind of Chies.

"Daniel'
eyes, sire"
as'The papers say that the bands play
Hail to the Chiefp when Mr.. Thurman
appears"
Eyes, SIRE"
"Well, that isn't right. want people
to understand that am the chief, with a
big @, too"
"You are right, sire, hut the people
don . ,l.ean that kind of chief. They
mean the handkerchief--the bandanna,
you know. ."-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-23

In Nebraska the crop statistician has
been fully as unsatisfactory in his work
as in Dakota. This difficulty has been
remedied by the appointment Of county
agents throughout the state who report
monthly TO state commissioner
Through this process it will be possible
to secure something like correct returns.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-23

How they are Betting In Washington.
Washington special: AS the day for
the election approaches there is more
activity among the men in both poll
tical parties in r,sking their money
or their opinions, end br.s on the
general result and ON the outcome
OF the election in the several doubtful
states are more freely registered now
than at any time during the campaign.
For some time past the odds here have
been against Harrison, but yesterday the
only firm of bookmakers which have @
book on the election were offering even
money against Harrison which is quite a
| change from the $I10 to S1O0 they were
offering few days ago, $50 TO SlOO
against, even money that Harrison eaT-
ries Indiana; $75 to 800 that New York
state goes republican; $120 to 500 that
Connecticut goes republican. These
figures indicate very considerable de-
cline in Cleyeland's stock at least SO iar
as this firm of bookmakers is concerned
Bookmaker Wall is rounding his book
out in Baltimore, and yesterday he bet
Sonny" Mahon, the Baltimore politi-
clan, $500 even then Indiana would 40
republican. This makes $1,000 that
these two betters have placed with each
other. This bookmaker says that his
conferes in New York have stopped bet
ting almost entirely the last two or three
/ days and what few bets they do make
are ct even money. 'In the last three
days." said he, "I have laid about $500
in bets of from $50 to 500 each on the
general result The democrats are not
betting as freely as they were. Book
makers in Baltimore are not laying a
cent on the election. It is all on account
OF this mayorality business, and think,
myself. that il il isn't fixed up very soon
New York will go republican" Inas.
much as the fraternity bet for money
and not upon their opinions. these cleo.
tion bets and the feeling OF the book.
makers are significant.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-23
.s...cklen,s Arf.tca salre

The best saiYe in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Ferez
SoKers letter, Ohapped Hands, Chilblaiu
Oorns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos.
itively cures PILES, or no pay required. Il
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price 20 cents per boz
For Sale by the Excelaior Drug H.ore o,
Purdy 8 Breqat
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-23
Williams Australian Herb Pills.

If you are Yellow, Bilious constipated
with Headache, bad breath, drowsy, no ap.
petite. look out your LIVER is out of order
One hox of these Pills will drive all the
troubles away and make a new being ol
you. Price 20 cts, Purdy & Brecht
Agents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-23
1ailg grreess a,1a 9dlslsptalan

THE DAILY PRESS AND DARoTAIAPs
Is pablished every evening, excepting sun-
days
TERMS OF SUBsoBrPTIos-By carriers, per
month, 81 90; per year, sl2 90; by mail. per
month, 81 cents; per year, $40 90.
otfioe-PREss AND DAKoTAIAN block corner OF
Third and Capital streets,
Telephone number s.
BOWEN & KINassURY. Prop'trs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-23
John Lang,
Artistic Painter
AND DECORATOR.

TyHE lAsest and finest DESIGNS In ,bsAs,a,
=! Decoration. - Shop No. Als or Capisot
ht dbeiyssn Fourth and Fifth st.eeta, YsnEA
onA JOHN LlNsa.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-23

Rew York. Commercial EatiorRl Bank. Obi.
cago. Illinois.
sXg-6eli Exchange on ali the pin cipsl cities
o. Europe. ss Collections receive prompt
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-23

For County Commissioners.
Sd District-JAOOB BRAUCH,
4Sh Dlstrict-JOHN 0. AASETH,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
NO. 2-noors OF TIE COIN PLANT.

HO. N-lAOOAo UT (OhN E1ANI.
 better way would be to begin nearer the row and cut shallow. and extend the distance as the plants Increase in growth These different modes of cultivation, says Country Gentleman, exhibit the diverse results obtained in cultivating corn, some experimenters fnding It's frequent per formance positively detrimental to the product. while others obtain 0 gain of from ten to twenty bushels an acre from continued working until tho plants over top the horses back in passing the culti vator between the rows. The detrimental operation Is performed so as 10 cut and tear the roots; and on heavy soils after heavy rains it tends to pack the surface, reducing it to a condition more nearly re sembling mortar, changing to crust and clods as it becomes dry. On the other hand, fine. clean. mellow surface, not deep enough to hurt the roots. is posi- lively beneficial Taking all these differ ent influences into consideration. farmers may easily try the experiment in it's diff ferent forms for themselves, the only care required being an accurate measurement of the crops.
 Some of the largest yields of corn on record have been those to which. in addi tion to generous maturing of the soil previous to seeding have been applied fertilizers during the growing season- One of the big corn yields grown on the ex perimental grounds of The Rural New Yorker received three or more Gpplica tlons of Mopes' corn manure during the season. The cultivation consisted in run ming a cultlvator between the rows after every rain and after the application of the fertilizer The result was crop of l34 bushels of shelled corn to the acre.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
CONCERNING SUDDEN DEATH.
.HS Growing Frequency Attributed to tn,
 Excitement of Modern Life.

TS Growing Frequency Attributed to the
 Excitement of Modern Life.
 Perhaps sudden death may be one of the penalties which we have to pay for highly advanced civilization. The feverish excitement, the incessant effort necessary to support existence, which is to many men a sea that has no haven, a struggle that knows no lull, must inevit- ably tell, one may reasonably suppose, on the hearts action. if a man escapes the ordinary forms of nervous derangement
 Sudden death, whether the result of morbid agencies so subtle that they evade diagnosis, or so insidious that they an ucipate prognosis by suddenly and unex- pectedly terminating life, is becoming so sommon that it forms one of the distinct i've features of modern pathology. The form in which it commonly appears now may be said to be the result of obscure cardiac affections, and it was compara- lively more rare. both in ancient times and among our forefathers, compared with it's present frequency.
 During the earlier and even the me- diseval centuries of the Christian era, sud den death was regarded with especial horror. and in the itany of the Anglican church is represented as heading the list of the most terrible calamities incident to
 Humanity. h pagan antiquity, or the
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
A Mighty Prah,arn.


 SAW, Chawley, me boy; how goes it7"
 ''Fine, old chappie Had any tennis yetT' "Naw, deah boy. Had weally urgent in vitation to game at Mrs Breezy's today, but was weally obliged to decline because, hang me. old boy. if l can make up my mind what to get for tennis suitn
 "Haw, old chappie, deuced if that isn't just me own fixi And hanged if my tailah seems able fo help me outg"
 Moi What the deuce is a fellah to do when even his tailah cawn't tell him what to weahl Eh. old boyf'
 True, me boy, truei I'm weally wor- ried about the mattah l cawn't find a thing in the fashion magazines like. Hanged if don't want something veal hobby"
 "Heah, too, deah boy. Me lawst yeah's suit nevah did please me. I've sumner in blue and white in mind if I can only get me tailah to catch the idea"
 "That's it, old chappie; but these blawsted tailahs seem stupid, weally stupid, about what man wants sometimes"
 Don't know that to me sorrow, old fell Me own tailah tries me awfully ar times, he weally does"
 'Wen, ta, ta, deah boy; if you heah of anything new let me know"
 'With pleasure, me boy; ta, ta"
 'Ta, ta, old chappie "-Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
Haunt. of the White Goats.

White goats have been known to hunt CTS ever since Lewis and Clarke crossed the continent, but they have always ranked as the very rarest and most diff cult to get of all American game. This reputation they owe to the nature of theiI haunts, rather than to their own wariness, for they have been So little disturbed that they are less shy than either deer or sheep. They are found here and there on the highest, most inaccessible noun tain peaks down even to Arizona and New Mexico; but being fitted for cold climates, they are extremely scarce every where south of Montana and northern Idaho, and the great majority even of the most experienced hunters have hardly so much as heard of their existence. In Washington territory, northern Idaho and northwestern Montana they are not uncommon, and are plentiful in parts of the mountain ranges of British America and Alaska. Their preference for the highest peaks is due mainly to their dis like of warmth. and in the north-even south of the Canadian ine-they are found much lower down the mountains than is the case farther south.
 They are very conspicuous animals, with their snow white coats and polished black horns, but their pursuit necessitates so much tol and hardship that not one in ten of the professional hunters has ever killed one; and know of but one or two eastern sportsmen who can boast a goat $ Lead as a trophy. But this will soon cease to be the case, for the Canadian Pacific railway has opened the haunts oi where the goats are most plentiful, and any moderately adventurous and hardy rifeman can be sure of getting one by taking a little time, and that, too whether he is a skilled hunter or not, since at present the game is not difficult to approach. The white goat will bt common long after the elk has vanished and it has already outlasted the buffalo Theodore Roosevelt in The Century.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
That SxyOTdfSf.


 Although our early instructors dc their best to teach Us She difference between "sub Ject" and "ohjert," II seems that one is likely to become confused on that head, even after he is old enough to speak in meetin'" The following auecdo:e, tod by country "char scter," furnishes oue of many points of inter st in Five Hundred Dollars:"
 Uncle Cephas Bascom was a shoemaker, and he never went to sea much only to an- -hor his skiff in the narrows abreast of his mousse, and catch mess of soup, or to pole a load of salt hay from Sanquitt Island But he used to visit his married daughter, in Yer mont, and up there they knew he came from tbe seaboard, and they used to call him Capt Bascom So one time when he was there, they had Sabbath school concert, and nothing would do but Capt. Bascom must talk to the boys, and tell sea yarn, and lraw moral
 Now, Uncle Cephas was rather pleased with bis name of Capt BSscom, and wanted to justify it. So he tried to prepare some thing that would sound nautical It seems be had heard summer boarder talk in Sab bath school at Northhaven. He told how a poor boy minded his mother, and then got to tend store and then kept store himself, and the speaker added;
 That poor boy now stands before you"
 So Uncle Cephas thought him up similar yarn He had never spoken in meeting be fore, and he heTnmed and hawed some, but got on quite well while he was telling about a certain poor boy, who. when he grew up, was out at sea in an open boat, and saw a treat swordfisb making for the boat, and bound to stave right through her and sink aer-and how this man took an oar, and gave it swing and broke the critters sword square off, and then Uncle Cephas-he was a little 1ustered by this time-stopped short, and waved bis arms, and said
 Boys, what do you thinki That sword fish now stands before youI'-Youth's Com oaniOn
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
A Practioar Illustration.

While Butler was governor of Massacbu- se5ts he was retained as counsel for young man whose wife had sued him for divorce on grounds of cruelty. The wronged wifes sister, young girl of 20, was the principal witness for the prosecution, and Gen Butler succeeded in robbing her story of its desired effect by a sharp and irritating cross exam ination After many interruptions the wit. ness said that the defendant had been seen to shy book at his wife's head"
 ''Shyl Shy bookl What do you mean by thatf Will you explain to the court what the word shy meansr'
 The young girl leaned over the railing and asked her sisters counsel for copy of "Cush tng's Manual" which lay on the desk before him She hurled the volume at Gen But ler's head with all the force she could com mand It was good shot, and had not the governor divined her purpose in time 1t would have undoubtedly hit the mark.
 "I think the court now understands the meaning of the word shy" said the judge, and the girl was allowed to finish her testi- mony without further interruption. York Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
Two of the Children.

A little girl who had spent the five years of her life in a very retired place in the country had never happened to see a colored person. She loved to be out of doors; in deed, spent the most of her time playing in the yard, but she never would keep hat or bonnet on her head, and her mother often told her that she would grow black with su T burn 4 cousin who visited them about that time had some photographs with her, and among them was one of little colored child. Oracle, looking them over, paused at this one, was silent for a little and then softly whispered to herself: "So that is what comes of playing bareheaded out in the sun. De troit Free Press
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
OUR GRAVES.
mound. a stone and violets

A mound. a stone and violets
 A bird song in the air. A child that gathers flowers and lets The wind play with It's hair: A field Of wheat across the hedge Rlppled by fairy hands, A silver stream that downward runs To cheer the lower lands. No mound. no some, no violets-- A blue sea overhead, A sobbing wind that ne'sr forgets It's chanting for the dead;. Beneath the stars on summer nights That deep. blue grave. how fair. The while upon the shore the waves Beat low. as If in prayer. No mound, DO stone. DO violets,
 No birds. no wave, no star, A spot where memory forgets
 What spring and summer are: Deeper 1t lies than deep sea graves, From land and sea apart, A grave so sad and desolatei
 A grave within the heartl
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
Wouih I,nprove with Time.

An agent for the sale Of some household article attempted to mount the steps of a house recently, but dog came around the corner and took half yard of cloth from the back of bis coat. The man was sliding out when the owner of the house came and asked: Did doze dog bide you.' "He didn't bite me, but he ruined my coat" was the reply My goot friend, excuse doze dog if he didn't oide you He ish young dog now, but by und by he shall take holt of some agents und eat der pones ride oud of dem He bides 6 coat now, but be shall soon do better. "-New York Commercial Advertiser.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
Pot Grown Strawberry Plants.

For the amateur, the pot grown straw berry plant serves we'll There is no more risk of losing the plants than in ordinary bedding plants. These plants are obtained. explains Prairie Farmer, as the runners grow in summer. by sinking two or three iuch pots in the soil. on level with the surface, and fastening, by peg or stone, a single runner over each pot. The roots strike into this, and as soon ns the plant has become we'll estab lished. the runner Is cut of. the pots lifted and placed by themselves, where they can have shade for @ few days and tue plant is ready to be transplanted into the bed. IL is ready to go on growing at once, and give good crop the following summer.
 Every one who has 6 garden should | grow a few strawberries. When fresh from the plant they are quite different article from the very best that can be ob tained in the market The best way for a small garden is to make new planta tion for fifty or hundred plants every | year. and dig up an equal number of old ones, after gathering the crop. By be ginning at one end of the lot new soil can be used for number of years For anna teur use in this method the rows need not be over two feet apart and the plants one foot. It Is always best to depend upon such varieties as have proved suitable for the locality. We have heard good reports of the SLarpless from many sources. Al though not an attractive berry in appear ance it is fine in quality One grower says "Plant of strong. healthy growth and. when heavily manured. prolific; find it requires but one thing beyond keeping the ground free from weeds tt insure success. to wit, liberal supply O fertilizers: with this it will succeed on al soils, and without 1t will fail on any Tn earth must be rich and heavily fertilizet also to have 1t do it's best" The amateu will find no difficulty in supplying this
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
NO 1-RooTs OF THE CORN PLANT.


 In cultivating corn, 1t ought to be borne in mind that the roots of the corn plant run nearer the surface than those of many other plants. and while there are soms advocates left for root pruning, the great majority disapprove of cutting and tearing corn roots Some years ago Pro lessor Roberts. in lecture delivered be fore New York farmers club, explained the effects of ordinary cultivation by means of diagrams. He remarked that 1t was common to begin cultivating at q distance from the corn plants and to go nearer and deeper as the stalks were bet ter able to withstand the breaking of the earth.
 Fig shows by the vertical marks the young plant uninjured by the teeth; and Fig the longer roots cut by the opera ton
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
J. w. WHITLOW.
J. F. MATHEW
NoiIce OrForieiture.

Notice is hereby given to Chas B Weiser nd James Simpson, their administrators; or hose claiming under them, that the under igned has performed the annual assessment rark for the year 1887 on the New Jersey aine, in Owl Head mining district, Pina1 onnty. Arizona, amounting to One Hundred lollars, and you are hereby notified that un- sss each of you pay your proportion of the ame; to wit, S2S each of you, within ninety avs after the first publication of this notice, our interests in said mine will he forfeited n'ha undersigned, according to law, and you iii 4ls5 pay for this advertisement. Tucson. .rril 5th, 1888. JOSEPH GOLDTREF.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
At the Museum.

''Well. Robbie. did you enjoy your visit to the museuuIP'
 "YeS, mamma"
 Do you remember any of the nice things you saw%
 "Oh, yes, I remember lots of them" "And can you tell me what they were calledN
 'Yes; most of them were called Hands off, '"-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
FARM AND GARDEN.
PRACTICAL INFORMATION ABOUT
 EVERY DAY MATTERS.

Diversity of Practice in Corn Culture.
 HoW Some of the Zig Yields Have Been
 Obtained The Way the Roots os Corn
 Plants Grow.
 Tue diversity of opinion that exists in regard to the cultivation of corn can. gen erally speaking be explained by all who stop to consider the matter Take the subject of narrowing corn; some farmers report absolute iujnry to their crops therefrom, others. equally trustworthy consider it a cheap and at the same time effective way of cultivating their corn As with other questions. so with this one. circumstances must be considered in determining It. Experiments to decide the benefits of narrowing corn make It appear that when the crop has been planted on land not well prepared, har rowing is likely to do moro damage than benefit. while on soil thoroughly pulver- ized and In good condition, the harrow becomes a positive benefit. especially as 1t admits of earlier working of the young plants than does the cultivator.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
How to tIr,lI Glass.

In drilling glass, stick piece of stiff clay or putty on the part where you wish to make the hole. Make hole in the putty the size you want the hole, reach ing to the glass. of course. Into this hole pour little molten lead. when. un- less it is very thick glass, the piece will immediately drop c,lt --Tradesman.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
PARKER'S GlNCERToNlC
Delinquent Sale.

Montezuma Ditch and Canal Company loca- ton and principal place of business, Florence, Pinal county, Arizona. Notice-There is deln- quent on the following described stock on ac- count Of assessment No. l levied May :, 1898. the following amounts set opposite the names of the respective share holders follows:
 No t'tf No s ITS Amt. Smith R. Turner E $l7.50 C. ". Fuller, ? 35.00 And in accordance with law and order of the Board of Directors made on the 22nd day of June 1888, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the compauy's office in Flor ence, Arizona on the 30th day of Jnly- at the linquent assessment thereon together with costs of advertising and expense Of sale.
 JOHN w RAayNEIIs. .Sec'y
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
A Wonderful EGoCt.
Too NInch for the Hub.

Customer ito Boston barber1-What has become of that New York man you had last week2 Hs was the best barber 1 ever saw.
 Boston Barber-Yes, he was an artist, but be persisted in saying "nex' gent" for ''next gentleman" and l had to let him go.-Neu York Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
.MzzSzanase@.5 @&~s<S
 Commissioners.

Ws, the vadersigneI BoiIs end Bc,nke,s, ,oiH pag all prizes dra,cn iI, The Louisiatd State Lotteries ,ehich may De present ed at our counters.
 E. M.MALuSEy. Pres. LODl,iana Nat'l nIS PIERRE LANAlN. Pres. sfafc Natl AN A. BALDWIN, Pres. Now orleans NaCl BIS eAmL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank