davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-15
S $500 in Cash Prizes sg esz5 z5'szsi assT
TEsE BEST

The cticmo Duv News has reduced its price from two cents to GnsS nt per copy
n.Hp dnhub been om" amnm week." adt bWst mws s e"P "@yp m placing Ml
Ammnd ym mu upm the bbo heb loves unite Americana m@e-oE CENT
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wet nhea rood apemaprm heb an nda Geb better; seconds t@Hym man. @n and child the
mmIImM and S no baTWId meeting the second thanh genera newspaper Advertising TodMe
hmtG Gawayh here os the coommhnd all who believe themselves H@Sh o"" an uNWg newspaper
aTmm ToHdunGe ma eRnm M service hsmtTI The DAILY wsMI reward writer" metn@ba
%Imm ebmMdw with he cash prizes pgemmgF n Fmded Dollars dhedS tM"H
First Cash rze-Fo bta advertisement - = SiPooco
Second Cash Puze-Fo rsecondb best dvGhsement 10000
Third Cash Pdze-Fo third pest advertisement, - 10000
TIL dutmt mma Gh mnunamet or series Of mmummmsn not eemgS six nnmm@r The space
required mNna exceed that occupied hb advertisements eight inches sleeps six dmeqHHr Has"we.
Fmh general eudmm dn whog gh cmrahnnhe hh@mgm pmsa are bdys Md@ being those which HE
DAILY Nmsw ninqmen emt pumnnMyt tout Reimbursement music emphasize:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-15
Iowa Democrats.

DIES MONIES, Aug. IA handful of
third party Prohibitionists met at the
court house in congressional district con-
yention, They nominated for congress
Rev. J. a. Mast, a retired Baptist cler-
gyman Of this city. In the evening X
Governog st. John addressed a large au-
dience at Fosters opera hose.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-15
Precautions az NashYille.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1.-the city
authorities decided to not quarantine
against points in Florida infected with
yellow fever, but ordered a thorough
cleaning up of the city, and the inspector
of trains to keep track of refugees who
NAV stop here,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-15

THAT THE DAILY News is first, last and all the time, a Newspaper.
Because that should be the first and controlling consideration in the
production ofa IN American Daily papcr-and it isn't always g. II
costs money, enterprise and hard work in unsnnted measure 70
make a genuine newspaper. .
s-That The Danny News is daily paper for busy people; Because this is
country ofbnsy people, and the Northwest is the busiest part OF
it. Most people haven't the time or patience to read a blanket
heel they absolutely haven't any use fort. Newspaper reading,
after all, is but an incident ST life, not its chief business. Therefore
The DAILY NEwsi is a shortand-to the pontpaper
,-That The DAILY News is a IN independent, truth telling newspaper
Because the American people re intelgentenough TO preterhonest
impartial journalism to the misleading, Notwithstanding dishonesty
of the regulation political "organ.' Everybody really wants TO
know the truth in political matters; the most violent partisan doesn't
want iinformation for a daily diet. And as toedtorial expression,
even the most unreasonable partisan will rarely take lasting offence
altar adverse opinion, so long as he is. confident OF the A0neSy9
that makes trouble, IT'S the suspicion Of insnceLy. lake This
fnnt pery strong and clear. rs because The DAILY NEwsh has
aws its acy to The eogfdenes Of lis readers Of e0eyy 3oAhfayafh
that IL has aGreaaton Of ooer a-aHfh0na-aHt6.J
$-That THE DAILY News is a family paper. Because this is the age of
the newspaper,-a time when everybody reads it. andit is alimpor-
tnt that the newspaper should be made with direct reference to the
needs of aHth members of the family. Woman and her interests
never occupied so large a share of the worlds thought as to-day-a
paper must also be constantly watched. for children read it. The
DAILT News is for the home, and therefore it follows
s-That The DAILY News is against the saloon. Because "the liquor
inercst" arroganty assumes to dominate in American politics, and
The DAILY News believes that It's not for the countys good that
n interest should thus override all others. muchess IN which
stands as the representative of all that's most un-Americana among us.
THE DAILY News is not the organ of prohibition. It's moisture that
prohibition is the best thing Good people who have made this sub
ectahtelong study do not agree a TO the remedy; The DAILYN NEWS
has n o ethiopian hope that it is possible to legislate men into good
Other points will suggest themselves to the regular reader c
the advertisement writer. Outline illustrations and poetry may be in
the competition. The prizes will be awarded to the three most 81
the sole Judge, whatever may be the absolute grade of their merit.
and the awards will be made at the earliest date practicable therea0
Dertrsa and advertisements must he submitted under the conditions
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-15

Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, Soc, Soap,
25c. Resolyent, 81. Prepared by, the Potter
Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston, Mass. :,
RVS nd for How to Cure Skin Diseases
GA nage. SO illustrations and 100 testimonials
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-15

ness,b but it has 4 very positive conviction that It's entirely pracdca.
BILE, and altogether desirable, to legislate Saloon.keepers into their
else in The civilized world, is only tolerated as apparently a neces-
sary evil. There must be no uncertain sound on MS PoyE1
6-That THE DAILY News is a happy paper. Because it believes in the
practical wisdom OF being good natured; of being generally satisfied
rather than evelasingy dissatisfied. The chronic faultfnder isl
nuisance, and The DAILY News will have the least possible of him.
The world is better than it used to be- and sgeting better every day.
Its a good place olive in-lets make the best oft
THAT The DaILv News costs a great deal Of money ito make. Because
there is sometimes no way OF demonstrating the value of i thing, to
some people, Sc conclusivey as by showing, even in part, what it
of The DAILY News, and their salaries range from $500 to 5000
per week, aGgregatng $4,000 a year, The white paper costs
News for 1888 will vary but a trhe either way from 100000. And
yet
e-That THR DAILY News now costs the reader only One Cent a Day.
Because this is the most wonderful thing in modern journalism, and
deserves telling ocr and DER. [2heyr is 1.-THE danger If making
too much gfMfS point
e-That THE DAILY News is now literally everybody's paper. Because
heretofore metropolitan daily papers have been too expensive, both
in price and in time required to read them, to make it practicable for
the farmer or the mechanic to take them. Now this is changed. The
farmer particularly should take a daily paper now that it costs but
also afford the time to read it. He'll save its yearly r@t over and
over again by knowing the market prices every day, instead of weekly
as heretofore.
Io-That THE DAILY News now inaugufates a newspaper revolution. Be.
absolutely without parallel among American newspapers, and ii is
bound to make the dry-bones rattle. The result Of this revolution is
that every English reading person. living within daily newspaper dis
lance of Chicago can now afford, both as o price and time, to have
his city daily.
f the paper itself, and may be introduced according to the judgment of
reduced if desired, but they are not necessarily essential to success in
ccessful advertisements, the publisher of THE DAILY News being
All advertisements p,ust be received before September Ist next,
r Intending competitors must apply for the papers complete pros
herein named in detail.
F. LAWSON, Publisher The Daily News, Chicago
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
THREE BOYS MURDERED,

WICHITA, Kan, July g. Especial. IA dep
uty sheriff today brought information of an
atrocious triple murder in the Indian territory,
the victims being Ed Finley, III. Halliday and
J. Morewed, said to be from Springfield, Ills.
1t appears that the three youths, none of whom
were over twenty years of age, found their
way to the nation about two months ago, and
oamped on the Red Fork of the Arkansas
where they lived on the fruit of their guns.
About June Odd they made an expedition
into the Seminole country, and while there
lost some money. One of the number accused
half-breed named Pete Evans, known as
Seminole Pete" of having stolen the cash,
and quarrel ensued The next morning he
was found dead in his hut The three strangers
had left the country, and suspicion pointed to
them. The Indians and half-breed friends of
Evans quickly collected and tracked the boys
to their camp, where they murdered all three
of them,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
A FEW SCRAPS.

A farmer near Walpole, n. H., recently
poughea up what is declared to be the skeleton of
an Indian who was killed in the famous ''Kilburn
fight in 1855. 1t was at this fight that two men,
two women and two boys defended themselves for
six hours against 400 Indians.
The other evening the inhabitants of Deer
ing, Me-, were much interested in a luminous cloud
that hung oyerth town, floating hither and thther
1t slowly settled, ana thus gave a citizen who got
on roof chance to report that the cloud was com
posed of millions of lirefes.
There have been twenty-six suicides from
the Clifton bridge in England in the twenty-four
years since 1t was built. The jump is 80 feet and
death is presumably easy, which accounts for the
popularity of the route The last person who went
over 1t was young man who was TO be married in
n week.
Says Sam Jones: "Thank God it is no crime
TO be ugly. When God wants good W. man He
makes her as symmetrical as an angel but when
lie wants good man he makes him as ugly as n
nlud fence. Ineyer saw pretty man yet who was
worth killing"
Isaiah V. Williamson, of Philadelphia is re-
ported to be the wealthiest bachelor in the United
States He has a fortune of 10000 90 and gives
away large portion oft annually in charities He
is plainly dressed old gentleman, very modest and
retiring in his ways
Professor Charles Rchcl, of Bridgeport.
Conn, is completing a seemingly wonderful me-
chanlcal figure It's about the size of the average
sXteenyearold youth. An exhibition of its ability
was given to number of New York gentlemen,
which included the removal of watch from its
pocket and then, after listening for the tick the an
nouncement in an audible tone that TITS lust $50
gentlemen" After that the time piece is returned
to the pocket
A woman who had refused to speak for some
1ve or SIX years stood in the spelling class Mt the
Poughkeepsie in re asylum in line with the 9TH
erS. The teacher pronounced word to her when
her turn came, as he had to the other members OF
the class never dreaming that she would respond
Imagine his surprise when she promptly and clearly
that time she has nversed as freely as other wo.
men, and great hopes are now entertained of her
ultimate recovery
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
A SOLDIERS STORY.
from Which It Would Seem tlat the Dead
Can Feel the Cold.


The night of December 81, 1868, was an ex-
ceeolngiy cold one in the vinity Of Murlrees-
poro, Tenn, says the San Francisco Examiner.
The first day battle at Stone river had heen
fought, resulting in disaster to the federal
army which had been driven from its original
ground at every point except its extreme left.
me weary troops at this point lay behind q
runway emeankment, which had served them
uufihg the last hours of the fight as a breast
WORK 10 repei repeated charges OF the enemy
remind the line tie ground was open and
ROCKY. Great bCwidels lay about everywhere.
ana among them lay many Of the federal
dead, where they had been carried out of the
way.
Before the embankment the dead of both
armies lay greatly thicker, but they were not
clear. N-s
Among the dead in the powders lay one
Whon nobody knew-a federal sergeant shot
directly in the center of the forehead One of
our surgeons, from idle curiosity, or possibly
with the view to the amusement of a group of
ofhcerS during lull IN the engagement 1--WE
needed something TO divert our minds(, had
dropped his prote clear through the head
The BODY lay on its back, its chin in tho air.
ana with straitoned. limbs as rigid as steel
frost on its white face and its beard and hair
Some Christian soul had covered it with a
1.anket, but when the night became pretty
sharp companion Of the writer removed this
anu We lay beneath it ourselves.
Wlth the exception CT our pickets, which
had been posted well in front of the embank-
ment every man lay silent
Conversation was forbdden to have made
a tire or even struck u match to light a ppe
would have been grave offence. Stamping
horses, moaning wounded-everythihg that
made noise had been sent to the rear; the
silence was absolute,
Those whom the chill prevented from sleep-
ing nevertheless rGclned as they shivered or
sat with their heads on their arms, suffering
but making no sign. Everyone had lost
friends and all expected death on the morrow
These matters are mentioned to show the I'M
probability of any one going about during
these solemn hours to commit CHASTITY prac-
teal joke.
When the dawn broke the sky was still
clear. 1--WE shall have warm day. the wri-
ter's companion whispered as we rose in the
gray light let's give back the poor devil his
blanket"
The sergeant's body lay in the same place,
two yards away, but not in the same attitude.
1t was upon its right side. The knees were
drawn up nearly to the breast, both hands
thrust to the wrist between the buttons of the
jacket, the collar of which was turned up, con-
ceal1ng the ears. The shoulders were elevated
the head was retracted. the chin rested on the
collar-bone. The posture was that of one suf-
fering from intense cold.
But for what had been previously observed
but for the CHASTITY evidence of the bullet
hole-one would have sworn the man had
frozen to death
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
The Fish Thriyed,

From the Americas, Ga, Republican.
Eleven years ago, / caught a four-inch cat
fish, and finding that it was alive, dropped it
into well. Moving off several hundred yards
further, l covered the well up and let it remain
that way for three years, when L uncovered
and put new curbing in it. The fish was
tub of water half a day and then lowered it
into the well again. had forgotten all about
the fish until last Wednesday, when negro
boy, who was looking down it spat into the
water. The fish darted for it, and the negro
q alligator in dere." l looked in and saw moth
ing, but the negro dropped pebble into the
water, when a mouth like barn door popped
up to gather its prey. 1t was no alligator, but
the catfish dropped in there eleven years
ago, and am going to feed him up, catch him
and bring him to town. He is all of three feet
long and has a head like o bull.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
HE'LL SHINE NO MORE.

on thst ha Sny No. s SIX e%ecn
Fort Smith, Ark, was witnessed there today
by about one hundred people. The victim was
sbootblack, of Denison, Texas, named Bogles,
10 years old, who murdered William Morgan,
Of Blue Tank, in the Creek Nation, year
age. The drop fell at 1852 p. M and al
though the victims neck was not broken, he
struggled very hard and was twelve and a
half minutes dying Bogles had a very ugle
disposition and swore he would never hang.
ms SIN; morning ri ne thrust his hand through the
gaurd, but before he could use it, the guard
fell on the prisoner and took it away from
him. He declared his innocence on the scat
fold, and asked the iailOr to shoot him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
Vomited a Fun Grown Frog.

CONCORD, N. c., July 7.-[Special THE
Concord Times to-day contains an ac-
count of an occurrence which has stirred up
the citizens of No. II township, this county.
One day this week daughter of Mr.. Henry
Poplin, of that township, suddenly became
deathly sick and in a few moments vomited "a
full grown frog. In the meantime physician
was sent for, but arrived only in time to see
the frog hopping lively about on the ground.
The girl stoutly aflirms that she vomi.ed the
animal, and her statement is borne out by
every member of her family
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
Not Pig Tight.
From the Boston Herald.

In Providence the other day they were sets
ting some very tall poes for the telephone wires
seventy-looters. countryman came along and
asked the foreman what his men were doing Now,
the foreman of that particular gang is mild man
nered citizen and means TO be patient and forbear-
ing, but he is worried good deal with questions
and gets tired of answering them In this particu-
lar case he told the countryman that he was build
ing wire fence. "Is that so?" said the farmer,
looking aloft and then added: "Wel guess YOU We
got it bull high, but don't believe you can make it
pig tight" That foreman has been very shy of
Rhode Island farmers ever since
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
A COOL WAVE.

Harrison says that he will write very few
letters during the campaign. There's wisdom for
you. Blaine has evidently served terrible ex-
ample to him.
The watermelon crop Of Florida sold north
this year win amount to over $4,000. From this
basis it ought to be easy for the doctors to figure out
their profits.
Some Chicago people haven't yet got over
the idea that Carter Harrison was nominated for
tne presidency by the republicans To the average
Chicagoau there never was but one Harrison any
way.
The New Orleans Picayune, speaking Of
the new fashion, that stockings shall match the
color OF shoesSsays IF this harmony is continued
oirty stockings VIII be called for to 50 with dirty
Shoes They already do.
1t IS said of Harrison that he has q deep
leated aversion to shaking HANDS. Now, the presi-
shaking to do, but Mr. Harrison need not feel any
anxiety on that score,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
CONSIDER THEM.
We Have Received Nearly 1000
Just Like These.

NJ. L. Baughan Bowden Ca: I received the low
arm sewing machine which ordered of you some
time ago. am highly pleased with it; it has given
perfect satisfaction IN every respect.
G. A. Noble Zachary, la: received my machine
in good order and am well pleased with it. I have
tried it on several kinds of sewing and gives per
feet satisfaction. 1t is all you claim it 10 be and
think it is as good as any S45 machine.
S. Martin, Pleasant Grove, Ga: The low-arm ma
chine received in due time and after thorough
trial many kinds of sewing report to you we like
1t very much. We have used the Wheeler & Wilson,
the White, and many other kinds of sewing ma
chimes, and can say it does all that any of these
machines will do, and it is much cheaper. We
could not do without it; we find it to be all you
claim for it.
J, s Evans Dardanelle, Ark: The high-arm ma
chine ordered of you received in good condi-
ton. found it finer piece of Workmanship than
expected, and after several days trial on all kinds
of cloth my neghbors find difference between its
work and that of the best machine ia the country
The freight was very little and if parties who want
machine could see the high-arm they would not
hesitate in ordering it.
NJ. Lillian burden, Math, Ga: received your
No 1 organ some time ago, but thought would
wait and give it fair trial before letting you hear
from me. now pronounce it to be just what you
represent-eegant in tone and perfect in finish. 1t
is indeed equal to and superior to some organs in
our community which cost double the money paid
P. j. Higgins, Ramer. Tenn: The machines l
ordered for Il. ]. Walker and ]. B. Higgins have
been received. They request me to say that they
are delighted with them and that they are all you
claim them to be.
NJ. L. Coons, Kennedy, Ala: The machine
ordered for NJ E. B. Foster arrived all O. X. His
wife renders this verdict: "As good as want" 1
will also state that the one / ordered for w. NJ.
Richardson some time ago gives satisfaction, in
fact, they praise it in glowing terms
S. X. Brady Mt selmon, Texas: 1 received the
High-Arm sewing machine last year. 1t came to
hand in due time and in good order I am well
pleased. We have tried 1t year and find no fault
with it. 1 like it better than any other. The
neighbors say they like it splendidly. have go
one of my neghbors to buy one this year, and they
are highly pleased, 1 going to try to get every
one that wants machine to buy one Of the High
Arm Premiums.
s. A. Kelly, Decatur Ala: received the machine
two weeks ago. am well pleased with it. think
it is all you claim for it and as good as the New
Home. l would not exchange it for any other ma
chine that 1 have seen.
Mrs NJ. n. Chisolm, Rio, Miss: The machine 1
ordered gives perfect satisfaction in every respect
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Dodo, Ga: The Premium
High-Arm sewing machine l ordered of you has
been received in good order and am well pleased
with it. think it is o. x. in every way. 1t is just
leh machine for every one.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

For sprains, bruises, rheumatism, cramps,
inflammation, swelling, cuts, burns, ETC., in
man, and splnt, ringbOne, windgall, epizootic,
scratches, etc, in horses, Rangum Root Lini-
ment is a sure cure. The "King Of Liniments"
is the universal verdict. Never fails to cure
any ailment that can be reached by an external
medical application. 30 cents per bottle. For
sale at wholesale by A. G.. Gambler q Co.,
Atlanta, Ga, and -. w. Curry, Rome, Ga.
Retail at Jacobs Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
Always the Great Question.

From the Omaha World.
First colonial patriot "a century or so ago.
I'm in favor of nominating George Washington for
president.
second colonial patrot-Kin he carry New York;
"He kin"
"Pm Ter 'im"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
CONE TO CANADA.
Atlanta Furnishes Canada With Another
Thief as a Citizen.

G. G. Nelson, president of the North Side
savings bank, an institution established in this
city about year ago, has fled, taking with
him some thirty thousand dollars OF money
out fifty kilograms to as many cities asking for
his arrest and detention, but nothing has been
heard from him. Nelson came to Atlanta four
years ago and had established an enviable rep
utation,. and his action in absconding was con-
sequently great surprise to his numerous
friends. 1t is thought that he has gone back
to Canada. Chief Connolly is of the opinion
that he will catch Nelson before many days.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
Hung TO n Limb.

LYNCHBURG, Va, July 5.-An Advance
special from Christianburg says a negro stopped
at a white woman's house near New River
bridge last night and asked for food. After
eating he assaulted the woman, choked her
nearly TO death, accomplished his purpose and
fed. The officers pursued and captured him
and mob hanged him TO a tree.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

Owing to the inclination of
many people TO be humbugged
in the purchase OF articles of
necessity in The household, we
feel it our duty to sound n note
of warning to those who seek
remedies for the relief of the
aches and pains incident to
this season of the year. The
great and growing popularity
of BENsoN's PLASTER has
tempted inscriptions manu-
tacturers to offer many worth
less substitutions and imita-
tons of that valuable remedy,
hence we would advise those
who wish to secure prompt
relief from Coughs, Colds,
lloarseness, Pleurisy, Chest
Pains, Sciatica, Rheumatism,
Lumbago and Backache, to
carefully avoid worthless plas-
tiers by always asking for
BENsoN's and Misrepresentation
by the dealer induce you to
accept any other plaster.
\ pOl OruI tul,v