davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-15

Tue Samoan eommiesion--John A..
Ksrson, William Walter Philips and
George H. Bates-sailed Saturday for
Germany,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-15

The widow Callahan and the widow
Rogers. boah OF Texas. have just 60. GOO
sheep apiece. The number OF their
snitors, however, lie left to the imagips-
tion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-15

The pink and rose tint8 IN spring
neokware are catching on. They are 80
ioud, some Of 'en, that one needs to iab
ones thumbs into ones ears as they
pass.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-15
5iailg 2resa aud 9akutaian

THE DAILY PRESS AND DAKoTAIAN
Is Published every evening. excepting Sum
days.
TERMS OF SuBsuRIPTIoR-By carriers, per
month, 81 90; per year, &1a 90; by mall. per
month. 81 cents; per year, $40 90.
Ofhce-Pnxss AND DAKorAIAN block corner Of
Third and Capital ssresto.
Telephone number s.
BOWEN d KINasBuBY, Prop'trs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-15

Mayor Rice, OF Huron, is slated for Q
railroad commissionership and the news
paper mention the ckoics as one OF Wis
dom on the part OF Governor Mellette.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-15

Diagonal stripes in percale shirt-fronts
promise to become populss. Loud effects
are not so haaefnl 10 exsoting dressers 90
they used 70 be, owing to some strange
caprice OF tesse.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-15

The straw hats now being made ready
for sumner wear Gre almost ex-
travagently aiddy in both color and
shape. Fancy bands ere the rule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-15
n 1O1 n,
Our New SONG,

The spring, the merry spring has come
And with it comes the grandest boom
At KAHNS we welt the business drum
Like busy bees we make things hum.
Join in the general serenade!
Fall in and join the grand parade,
That's marching to our store to trade
To buy the best goods that are made.
Competitors may sneer and frown
When trade is bright we can't look down
The fact remains, we've got the stock
Our price is down to bottom rock
Were closing out, bear this in mind,
You can't afford to be behind,
The early bird, the saying is,
Will catch the worm, remember this
The spring, the merry spring has come
The birds and bees are on the hum
Our stock puts others in the shade
And here's the place for you to trade.
@9&z<g6G
i The Leading Clothiers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-15

BOWEN d K1NasBuBY. Prop'tr.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-29
Our Long Moss.

The Floriday Dispatch, Farmer and
Fruit-Grower says the long moss that
drapcs our Southern trees, In many
localities, is highly useful for other
purposes than filling mattresses, pur-
pose for which IL Is regarded a. stan
dard. II makes tho best "rag" for
cleaning the floors which you can I'M
agine, bunch Of damp moss wipes up
smear on the carpet equal to a
sponge, or with little pearlinc sprink-
ed on II will quickly clensc a grease
spot. Then the chickens are very fond
of II and will cat every bit that is
thrown on tho yard. Canaries are
very fond of II, and bunch dropped
over their cage will give them great
delight, Horses and cattle like It, and
the writer cannot see why IL should
not be made to figure as valuable
forage product. It's excellent for hen
nests, and a bunch should always be
used as boquet holders for cut flowers.
OF course, for all these purposes II
should be used green, except in the
matter of nests where either kind will
do.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-29
RELATIVE LABOR QUALITIES OF THE
RACES.

There is a difference of opinion as to
the relative merits of the white and
black man as a laborer in the fields
under the hot sun of the South, and as
TO which Is the most profitable laboror
in the cotton fields of the South. In
such q discussion the relative intclli-
gence of tho two kinds of laborers
should be taken into consideration,
and the influence of intelligence on the
methods Of labor. As a general thing
the black man is better able to per-
form continuous labor under the burn
ing rays OF a summer sun. IL is by no
means an uncommon thing to find a
tired colored laborcr who will throw
himself down in the burning sun, and
with its rays pouring down in bis face,
sleep as peacefully as an infant. This
would probably be impossible for the
white man. The effects of tropical
sun. which would be death to the
white man, are borne without serious
injury by the black man. The blacker
he Is the better he can stand the scorch-
ing of the sun.
But II Is not the ability to stand the
sun that alone constitutes a good
aborer. The intelligence that directs
the white man how and when to do
his work to the greatest advantage, in
what hours to labor aud the methods
Of laboring 10 The greatest advantage,
how to do with his plow what requires
hard and persistent blows with the hoe
on the part of the black man, the
knowledge which enables him to. do
large proportion of his work by ma
chinery, Is what equalizes the white
man Of delicate constitution with the
burly, strong and healthy black man,
and makes ofhim the moro efficient la-
borer.
In the North the cold weather Is a
greater foe to outdoor labor on the
farm than the heat IS in the South.
But tho intelligence Of the laborers
there, who are mostly white, has taught
them to so regulate their work that
they will be able TO work indoors
during the freezing months of winter.
So In the South, the same intelligence
will enable the white laborer to so reg.
ulatc bis work that he can avoid the
hottest weather Of the season, and
thus make up by tact what the black
man gains by strength. IL Is there
fore but just 10 conclude that the white
man can be equally as efficient In th'
cotton fields as the negro, although thu
black skin may be more imperyious e
the sun than The white one.--Natchci
II. ~.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-29
The Water OF Conemaugh.

Some idea may be formed Of the
vast quantity of water discharged by
South Fork lake into the Conemaugh
Valley when compared to the flow over
Niagara Falls. Estimating the Niaga-
ra supply at ss,OOO,OoO tons ofthirty-
six cubic feet per hour, and taking the
measurement of the lake to have been
three and half miles long by one and
quarter miles wide, with a mean
depth of thirty feet, we have the enor-
volume of i,OOO,oOo,ooooOo tons DIVA
ter, which would require thirty hours
in passing over Niagara Falls.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-29

Tilda Mccoy, colored, died recently
near Decatus, who was said to be 1876
years old. She was brought over from
Africa when twelve or fifteen years OF
age, and remembered well and talked
intelligently of the war of the Reyolu-
lion. She came south from Baltimore
when fifty years old. She was able TO
work until about two weeks before
her deatb.--Ex.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-29

Locals space Of five lines or more,
this type. 10 cents per line for first, 5
cents each subsequent insertion. Less
than five lines, l5eents per line for first
and 10 cents per line each subsequent In
sertion. Other reading notices same
rate.
Personal articles or notices charged
for or declined according to their nature.
Communications on matters OF local in
terest solicited While correspondents
may aiflx any signature 10 communica-
tions, real names must accompany same.
Customers will please give explicit d.
reetlons oflength Of time for publication
of advertisements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-29
A FAMOUS INDIAN TIGRESs.
TLondon Telegraph

Oalcuttd, June A-lhe notorious \
Jounssr man-eating tigress has at last /
been killed by young forest officer.
This tigress has been the scourge of
the neighborhood of Chakrata for the
last ten years, and her victims have
been innumerable. On one occasion
she seized one of number of forcsters
who were sleeping together in hut,
carried him of, an1 deliberately made
him over to her cubs to play with,
while she protected their innocent
gsmboIs from being disturbed. His
companions were eventually forced to
take refuge in a tree from her savage
attacks. Here they witnessed the fol-
lowing ghastly tragedy:
The tigress went back and stood
over the PROSTATE form of her victim
and purred In eatlike and self-com-
placent way TO her cubs, who were
romping about and rolling over tho
apparently liieless body. She then lay
down few yards of, and with blink
ing eyes watched the gambols Of her
young progeny. In few moments
the man sat up and tried to beat the
young brutes of. They were too
young to hold him down, SO he made
u desperate attempt TO shake himself
free, and started off at run; but be-
fore he had gone twenty yards tho
tigress bounded out and brought him
back TO her cubs. Once more the
doomed wretch had to defend himself
over again from their playful attacks.
lie made renewed attempts to regain
his freedom, but was seized by the old
tigress and brought back each time
before he had gone many yards. HIS
groans and cries for help were heart
rending; but the men on the tree were
paralized with fear and quite unable
to move.
At last the tigress herself Joined In
the gambols of her cubs, and the
wrctched man was thrown about and
tossed over her head exactly MS many
of us have seen our domestic cat throw
rats and mice about before beginning
to feed on them. The mans efforts a
, escape grew feebler. For the last tint
, they saw him try to get away on hi
hands and knees toward large fil
tree, with the cubs clinging to his limbs
This final attempt was as futile as thu
rest. The tigress brought him bacl
, once again, and then held him dowl
under her forepaws and deliberatel,
began her living meal before thei
eyes.
II II was this formidable beast that Oh,
young Coopor's Hill officer and stu
7, dent attacked OH foot. They were
/, working up her trail fifteen yard
apart whom suddenly Mr.. Osmastor
heard his younger companion groan
and turning round saw him borne tc
the ground by tho tigrcss. Mr.. Os
maston fortunately succeeded IN shoot
; ing her through the spine, and sec
,. ond ball stopped her In mid spring
Meantime his companion rolled ovel
the hill, and was eventually discovered
insensible q few feet away from hi
terrible assaiant. lie is terribly maui
cd, aud now lies at the Chakrata Hos
, pital where hopes of bis recovery arr
entertained.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-29
c. 0. 2.

The Cotton Seed Oil Product Co.,
has placed its famous lard at all the
leading family grocery stores in Green
vile through their local agent, Neil
Iiarshe. Some Of the advantages
claimed are that this vegetable lard Is
pure, clean and wholesome. Compos-
cd solely and entirely Of the highest
grade Of refined yellow Cotton Seed
Oil aud the pure fat of Beef Discard
the product Of the diseased hog and
send for trial can of CoI-TON SEED
LAID.
For sale by The Goldsmith Cotton
aud Provision Co, Rucks & Dunbar
Head z Co and Vormus Bros
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-29
CLlN-NA.GAEL FINANCES.
What the Recent Regulations Seem 10
Indicate.
IChicago Tribune.l

N1%N@-f.1
Figures of themselves won't lie. 1t
is only the dishonest jugglers with
them who do the mischief and make
them appear untruthful The figures
furnished by Mr.. Z. W.Dunne bearing
upon the finaneea of the Clan-na-G Gael
are a fair illustration of shls point.
That organization has been in existence
for % years, aud figuring on exceed
ingly moderate estimates he finds that
the receipts from dues, initiation fees,
special assessnents,picnlc and skirmish-
ing funds have amounted to $2,734,000
during that time. Deducting legiti-
mate expenses, he finds that nearly
100000 has come into the possession
of the triangle or executive council
since the inception of the order.
"When the Sullivan faction left the Or
der" says Mr.. Dunno, "there was scarce
ly that number of cents left in the treas
ury,' and he asks the inevitable ques-
ton, "Where has the money gone r
If ii has gone for the cause of course
the accounts of the cause would show
every item of expenditure. 1t could
not have been spent legitimately with
out being accounted for in the records,
bnt the records do not show II, accord
ing to the testimony of those who
should know. The books Of the buck
bishops and spectators show where
some Of II went.
Where has the rest gone?
II the private expenses of crowd
of professional patriots could be inves-
tigated they might account for the
missing money. It seems impossible
to account for ii in any other way
The operations of 0'Donovan Rosa
with the skirmishing funds years age
and the free and easy manner in which
such men as Maroney have managed
to live In style and travel about veal
after year without the necessity of toll
ing for living, are fair illustration
Of the manner in which the Irish peo-
pie have been bled for "the cause.
There can be no doubt that a swarm
of so-called patriots have been livinI
oil these funds, and that they hav
been practising a huge confidence gam
upon their countrymen. Whether ID
Cronin knew of this and was ''removcd
for fear Of exposure or not, II remain
none the less true that thousands upo
thousands of dollars collected ostens
bly, for revolutionary purposes hay
been stolen in this country, and thi
|, those guilty of the thefts have lived |
clover. The money has not done on
dollars worth of good TO the Iris
cause. II is doubtful If 1t were eve
intended II should. There has neye
been a more extraordinary display Z
brutal selilshness and trcachcry or
hcartless chicanery than that made b
; the factions which have controlled III
Clan-na-Gael. Is IL not time for hoi
est Irishmen to rise and rcpudiatc
and to demaud that the horrible Grim
which Is so suspicuously tangled u
with IL shall be sifted to the bottom
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-29

ats singular fact" said a we'll
known merchant to-day, "that the
worst case of snoring can bo stopped
by low whistle. You don't belieye
IL? Well, there's my Office boy asleep
now on an old box. Here him snore
Of course you do. The dead could
hear him. Now listcn.D The merchant
gave one quick, low whistle and the
fog-horn accompaniment ceased in
stantly, although the lad still slumbcred.
eWhat arc you doingr then asked
the man of business, as he reused his
satallite with a shake. "Nothin'," was
the instant reply of the youngster. al
was just hcarIn' fcller outside whist.
ling like blazes.7-Albany Journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-29

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Miss. June 20, -.
Messrs. J. q. George, W. B. Montgomery.
George II. Peets, and II. NJ. Street, Members Of
Board OF Trustees, etc.
Gentlemen-Your communication of
the nth instant, giving in detail certain
reasons and facts why you think II i'm
portant that should remain as presi-
dent of the A. & NJ. College, and APP
pealing to me to surrender any aspira-
tions | may have for the office of Gov
ernor of the State by declining
further candidacy for the Office, is re-
ceived.
thank you for your kind express
sions and your confidence in my
ability. | will, as you request, lay
aside my political aspirations, and re-
main at my present post of duty as
president of the college. | must how
ever, differ with you as to my continu-
ance In the position being so essential
to its prosperity. In arriving at the
conclusion to withdraw from the can
vass, have been influenced by the al
most universal expression Of gratitude
from the hundreds Of young men who
have been under my charge, and also
by the approval coming from SO many
of the good aud progressive citizeus Of
| the State.
My political aspirations were inhu-
enced by numerous friends all over
the State, who believed l could serve
the people equally az well, if not bet
ter, by inaugurating a policy, looking
to a fuller development Of the indus
| tries OF the State and better utiliza-
tion of our unsurpassed agricultural
and other resources. My conviction II
irresistible that the people of the State
should at once give more attention to
our material interests, looking to the
individual prosperity of our citizens
and place themselves fully abreast will
other States In being benefited by thu
great wave of industrial prosperity
now sweeping over our country.
| trust my kind friends, who in
spired me to ask of the people the higl
aud exalted Office of Governor. will
consider tho appeal you make me, suf
ficient justification for my Withdrawal
from the canvass. | sincerely thanl
them for their devotion and kin'
support.
With high appreciation of tn
generous support have ever had fror
the Board of Trustees, and sympathiz
Ing with Them as to the great import
ancc Of the collage TO the people of tb
State.
am, yours truly,
S. -. LIE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-29

Some Medical Advice Long life
comes TO him who boiIs his drinking
water and keeps his mouth shut while
asleep. If he lives in Texas his days
may also be prolonged by keeping that
name mouth shut whiIc he's awake
FLORIDA Iimes-g sioa.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-29
pUcKLEr,s ARNIcA sALvE.

The BgsT sALvE III the world for Cnts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rlieum, fe-
yer Sores, letter. Cbapped Hands, Chill
blalns, Corns, and all Skin Erupfions,
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
qnired. Il IL guaranteed to give perfect
subtraction, Of money refunded. Price
% cents per hox- For sale BY A; B.
fInla~ z e. rcht1'1r
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-29
Larger advertisements. quarterly, half
yearly and yearly,
Contracted forat Liberal Rates.

Orders from transient customers, YER
bal or written. for job work, advertising,
or subscription. must be accompanied by
the cash. Accounts of regular custo-
mers due and presented the LIST OF each
month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-29

rThis Is a true tribute TO an able
leader. Bolivar aud the County Dem
ocratic party are fortunate in possess
ing such an one.l
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Privilege Of changing regular adyertisemants
once month without charge
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-18
FEET.

a Plump lille foot, IS while - the snow.
y longing "a roiiiak!EE, f1ulcs-nr joe
IN a little rad SOCK, with n hole IL thetoe.
And a hole iu the heel as wsa
a Trim little foot. IN q trim r'Ifl sIpc.
u nnging 10 s~,E'cHHys1~ud Ti-. 4lr
AHI looking as u Il knew f1-y what fullo
And no u Ia % way ta.l wand tell
A very Larrc foot 10 homp'y array.
II uHging % Peter, WHO follows the lrH
), big thar it sometimes Is IN It's Own way,
And moves with the speed 40, a suaIL
An a very big thing Is tho huIlau foot.
IN dainty made shoe, or In rlaur,y boot
s. It's well there are various tastes % suit,
And that fashion can't always prevail
Tlr plump LITTLE foot a beautiful sight
And the trim lille foot, SO taper aud slight,
Aud the very larEe foot though much ul a fright
Are travelling all the same road
And il matters but little how small N how great
~ they leyer grow weary 81 paths that ar
straight
AID al last walk In at the golden gate
OF the city whose Builder Is Got
Springfield Musket
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-18
by Mail, Postage Paid.


10 the oldest and most popular scientific ana
mechanical paper published and has the largest
circulation Of any paper Of Its class in the world.
Fully illustrated. Best class Of Wood Engrav-
fnss. Published weekly Send for specimen
copy. Price Is a yeAr. Four months trial, o..
MUM & CO., PUBLISHERS. 81 Broadway, MI
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE.
In the Circuit court of said county In vacation,
February 7th, 1889.
The State OF Missouri at the relation
and to the uss OF James w Harri-
sen. Coll. ctor OF the revenue of La
fayette county. in the state Of Mis-
souri,. plaintin. H.,
70. SPetilion
The unknown heirs OF CharlesLewIe,
deceased, and unknown heirs oil
Nathaniel Harlow, deceased, de-
fendants.
T1U the said unknown heirs of Charles Lewis.
i deceased, and the unknown heirs OF Nath-
MEL Harlow, deceased: You are hereby
notified that said plaintiff has commence
. SUIT against you In said court by petition. the
object and general nature OF which Is To obtain
Il Judgment tor the iaIrs. Interest and costs due
on the following described real estate, situate
10 the county Of Lafayette and state OF Miss urI,
to-wit: Lon Nv (54l part OF the west halt Uf the
southwest quarter; lot two III, part OF the east
hail OF the Goulh west quarter; twelve ti2l acres,
south end OF the west half OF the east nall oI
the souIh vest quarter. all In section nine [9I. III
tswn .hlp any-one 1911. of range twrnty-hv,
quarter Of section nine l9l, IN township fIty-
one ISL, 81 range TWENTY-FIVE l25l, said rad
es'ste being delinquent for tie years 1873. 1874
1879, 1880 1881, 1852, 1883, 1854. 1885. 1856 anu
1887, and that said taNen Tor said years. exciu-
sive Of penalty, interest aud costs. amount III
tue aggregate to the sum OF thiriy-lTo and
thiriy-three oae-hundr,dths dollars 1882 33. 100
and that ths same may DO declared =
lien en- SAID real estate, and that the same may
be sold ar 70 much thereof as may he necessary
to satisfy the judgm. nj rendered herein, witt
interest, lees, penalties, commissions and Costs
And you are further notified that unless Nou
appear 1T the next term Of SAID court. TO be b..
gun and held 81 tho courthouse, IN the city q
Lexington, In said county, ON the let day o.
April next. aad on or before the 9TH day of sitl'
term, IL the term shall so long continue. and i
not, then before the end OF the term, ami an
swer s.id petition, the same will be taken n
confessed.
Anu il 10 further ordered that n copy here0
be published IN the Lexington Weekly lntelligrn
Ger. . Newspaper published in said county o
Lafayette, Tor four weeks succrssIvely, the las
insertion to be at least four weeks before th'
commencement OF the next term Of this court.
A irne copy. Attest:
febst6 Z, b. DANIEL. Clerk.
WILLIAM YourS. attorney for plaintiff.