davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-26
Omaha live Stock Market.

Uinahh Ave Stock Market
UNION srocK YARDS,
OMAHA, Feb. 25. (
CATTLE-Estirnated receipts, l 300 head. Prim,
steers. e3.40@l4.00; choice steers, 81. e0lS. 20; com.
mon steers: 81. 70lJ3 81; goodto choice corn fed
cows, S2.004b2.s5: common TO medium cows, 81. 80
I2.o5; fair TO E.edium native feeders, S2. 65Go3 8. 10
Market active and steady.
H0GS-Estinlatei receipts, 1, 100 head. Light.
81 s6@4,4o; mixed, a &s5; heavy, $500
440.
sHEEPaEstimated receipts, s, 100 head. Prime
heavy, 4ooG4s6. Market steady.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-26
Live stock.

USiolt STOCK YARDS,
CHICAGO, Jan. rs.
GATTIE-Estimated receipts, 10000 head.
Corn.fed, s2i5G450: stockers and feeders, Sit,
HOGS-Estimated receipts, 1900 head. Mixed.
S4bs9S,so; heavy, 81 5000 20; medium, 1850
40. Active.
sHEEP-westerns IS. 7sa5.4o; Texans, 50. yoa,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-26
BLOOD NJ .,s ,sss.

auecting the Body, Eose, Throat. Skin and Bones, Biotches
Mucous patches in month, Eruptions. Rheumalism, Fanin,
Hair, Aenc, Eczema, Old sorcs, Ulcers, Painful Swellings, from
W SAFE, TimeTsstei Remedies,
! ours SpFHII,iS, recent or old cnses, for life. safely and
sarely..R poisons used. Ny treatment ii the result OF 30
Years Experiences and the Hot Springs method. Cure suarsn.
teed, Never to y Return, Such cases. demand special study,
experiences and treutfaent. Avoid Inc experienced hands.
Send for Queation Iiat M o fraa
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wants.

q ANTED-A good Scandinavian Girl for
~ Homework. Il; cd wageB. APPLY to
MBS. AUGUST NYBERG
Corner 9th and Mulberry SITS.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-23
FOUR AND EIoHTy.FouR.

Little Rachel, sweet and fair,
Standing bv Great-grandmls chair
Closely watches how the shining needles 6y
In and out they swiftly go.
Round and round each cIrcling row.
Gran ma teach me how to do il by and by.'
Such tiny little maiden!
Soft brown eyes with wonder laden.
Tossing curls that frame the little earnest
face.
Wonder-eyes. can you discover
How the yarn goes back and over.
And the glancing needles fly from place 70
place:
What thro' Grandmas mind is fitting
As she sits there, slowly knitting:
Do the four score years unravel one By one,
Until all the vacant spaces,
Slowly I'LL with vanished faces
And with voices OF the loved ones long since
gone:
Locking over life's long story,
Near its close golden glory
Seems to make the darkest pages heavenly
bright.
II was hard TO learn their meaning,
But Gods promise intervening
Gently said: "At evening tine it shall be
light"
And how gladly would she borrow.
Some fair spell to shield from sorrow
And from danger, this beloved little onei
But the trustfu eyes upturning,
Can not read this love and yearnirg.
Life's to her fairy tale but just begun.
Home Maker
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-23
SOME ODD REMEDIES.

How AGuo Was Troated and Cured In the
Days of Yore.
Ague was much more prevalent in tho
old days, when so many thousand acres OF
what is now good arabic land were lying in
waste marshes, reek;ng with malarial
vapor. But the sufferer was not without
choice Of other remedies which, If their
efficacy was at all in proportion to their
simplicity, left little to be desired. If he
were unable to obtain the chips Of glib
bet, or objected to them on superstitious
grounds, many other courses were open to
him. Thus, he is directed to have a cake
baked Of salted bran; while the fit is on he
is to break up the cake and give the pieces
to dog. The disease will then leave him
and stick to poor Tray. Another authority
recommends him to seal up a spider in a
goose-quill and hang the quill round his
neck, allowing it to reach as low as the pit
of the stomach. Aspen leaves were good
against ague. And this reminds me of one
curlous principle which appears to have
Influenced tho Ieech strongly in his choice
Of remedies-the so called "Doctrine OF
Signatures" To the old physician all
plants seemed to possess such curative
powers as would render him valuable as
sistance If he only knew the ailments in
which a particular plant, or part of plant,
might be prescribed with propriety. His
peculiar method Of reading between the
lines in the book Of nature soon enabled
him to surmount this difficulty to his own
satisfaction, if not to the advantage of the
patient. The shape of a leaf or flower, its
color and q hundred other trifles were
gladly accepted as indications of the medic
inal virtues upon which he could most
confidently rely. Thus, nettle tea was sure
to prove helpful in case of nettle rash;
the heart-shaped leaves of the ordinary
wood sorrell were remedial il cardiac dis
ease; and turmeric, on account of its deep
yellow color, was Of great reputation in the
treatment of jaundice. Is it any wonder,
then, that the quivering leaves Of the aspen
were esteemed as a cure for ague-Au the
Wear ROrnd
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-23
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Table Talk advises keeping out Of
the f:ying-pan ard trusting to the
broiler.
Use great care in serving food for
the table, as the smallest spatter OF
grease or gravy changes the appear
ance and spoils an otherwise pretty
dish.
"A London medical man says: BE
careful in your dealings with horserad-
lsh. 1t irri:ates the stomach far moro
than spice. and an overdose will bring
on an unpleasant sensation for days"
"A Swedish servant maid. finding
that her mistress was troubled with
sleeplessness. told her of practice Of
the people of her country who
are similarity afflicted. 1t WIS to take
a napkin. dip it il ice cold water.
wringing slightly. and lay it across her
eyes. The plan was followed. and is
worked like charm.
Rice Jelly.-Mix enough water to
two heaping teaspoonfuls of rice flour
to make thin paste: then add coffee
cupful Of boiling water. Sweeten to
taste with loaf sugar. Boil it until it is
transparent Flavor it by boiling with
it stick OF cinnamon if the jelly is in
tended for patient afflicted with sum-
mer-complaint; or add, instead. several
drops of lemon juice if intended for Il
patient with fever Mold it--Prac-
tical cook.
The care of the finger nails should
not be neglected. 1t will not take long
before a child will feel as conscious as
grown person of unclean nails. These
tritles show the difference between the
child Of thoughtful parents. who think
OF all the good they can do their chill
dren. and the careless parents who
think it is too much bother and that
the children will learn these things for
themselves when they SO out in society.
The Housewife
Many seemed to be possessed with
the idea tia. man can not take caro-
OF his health without worrying about it
and making himself constantly unhap-
py for fear that he Will do something
he ought not TO do. Never was there
a more erroneous opinion. a person
who takes rational care of his body
does not necessarily become Il crank or
so notiOnal that it makes every one
uncomfortable to live with him, but
just the reverse. He should become
VIZ r,,&. f,ll
inspired by higher ideas. and be
more delightful companion. Herald
of Health.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-23

row frame that Jared and jumped b.
meath him. noticing even then the
steady skill with which his brother was
reducing the engines speed to corre-
spond with that Of the car and prevent
a heavy shock. Another second. and
he dropped the rod in place. passed the
pin through and fell backward upon
the pilot.
The wheels screamed and grated. the
steam roared. and the whole engine
groaned under the racking strain OF
the reverse. but the cars way was be-
ing checked. and slower and slower it
went, until its impetus was finally
overcome and destroyed by the drag
and pull behind it Right before. not
fifty feet off. was the bridge. but the
car had stopped.
Well. you can imagine what a scene
there was-the terrified workmen
swarming out from among the timbers
down in the ravine. learning what they
had escaped. who had saved them. and
how it had been done. And you can
imagine another scene, an hour or two
later. when the shouting procession OF
grateful men and wives and mothers
and sisters. crying for joy. brought the
two young heroes up to the station,
where Engineer Moore was waiting.
But you can not imagine what the
fathers feelings were on hearing the
story. nor how he was proud and glad
and frightened and thankful all at
once. Nobody could imagine that
Mike Murphy was simply uproari-
Gus.
'Hurroo! Didn't Oi till yep" he
kept saying. Didn't Oi say ye'd see
what was in 'em whin they had tho
chance? An they've had the chance.
an We do see! Hurroow Manloy IL
Pike. in Youths Companion.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-23
VERY APPRECIATIVE,
An Eastern Mans Exalted Estimate of
California Hospitality.

California Hospitality.
When friend comes from the East
and you take him out to see the sights.
you show him every thing with an air
of proprietorship. The place seems to
belong to you. 1t does not matter
whether you have been here since 1919
or whether you only came 4 month be-
fore your friend. You take him through
the park and you point out all its beau
ties with that seif-satisfaction which
seems to say: Il did all this. " You drive
him to the Cliff House and show him
the seals. and smile rs if you owned
them. You dwell upon the beauties of
the bay, and the shipping seems to be-
long to you. You even direct his at
tention to the elegant mansion of some
millionaire, and speak OF it in a tone
as if you had made the millionaire and
paid for his house. Your friend is CRATE
full. He feels as if California was all
your doing, and he would not have en-
joyed it if it had not been for you. But
he does not often carry it as far rs a
gentleman who came out from the East
few months ago. He had been shown
every thing; he had the marvellous
beauty and wealth of the State elabor-
ately explained to him; he had been
dined and wined and made to enjoy
himself He had been enthusiastically
entertained one night with an elegant
dinner and plenty Of good wine. and a
great deal of lively storytelling. and
he was in an effusively admiring con-
dition. 1t was about one clock in the
morning. and merry and mellow he
found himself in a circle Of friends,
joking and chatting. when suddenly
the house began to shake. the windows
to rattle. the globes to jingle. He was
happy and gay. and he merely looked
up and said:
That must have been apretty heavy
wagon passing?'
That! That was an earthquake"
IAN earthquake? You don't say
sou he said. as he arose and grasped
his friends hand. THANK you! You
have given me the best time ever had
in my life. You have shown me the
most beautiful scenery. You have
given me the best dinners. the best
wine; and now you have given me an
earthquake. Pm obliged to yOu-deep-
ly obliged to you shall never for
get your kindness-never. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-23

life were quite successful. l was lucky in
having tip-top fellow for manager-Gus
Bailey, an honest, square man, who could
keep his own secrets and other peoples too.
Like most actors, was not quite salts
fed TO play the parts for which was best
adapted; my sold men, pleased tee public
far better than they did me. preferred
the Romeo business, and once in a while
Bailey consented to bhl me for such parts.
Shy one of these condolences which really
Go occur now and then, Murray, our lead
ing young man. broke his hip just at the
time Nile. d'Esterre joined US, and /, having
been longer in the company than any other
man, was cast in his place. This made an
enemy for me of Lawrence, who firmly ex-
pected the promotion, but cared little for
that
Had the whole company been down on
me l would not have known it, for it was
patent to me as well as others that our new
star was quite well satisfied with the
change in her stage lover. Lawrence was
capital actor, but his private life was not
of the best, and that was one reason
why he did not get the vacant berth; occa-
sionally he would become too hilarious to
be depended upon and his under-study did
not enjoy sinecure.
'''How muchyou must ENJOY the 'Pastime
of an Hour Mr.. Osmynr' said Mile.
d'Estcrre to me.
why so!' said, in surprise.
81 always see you in the wings, when you
are not on the stage, through the whole of
this act she answered.
Il WAS fiattered; this young and pretty
girl with the fanciful French name was an
honest, simple hearted American girl with
out either fiightiness or prudery, and was
glad that she took note of where l was. I
replied carelessly:
"'One must stand somewhere, and my
waits are very short
do you know she added, sinking her
voice almost to a whisper, it is a real COM
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-23
A Useless journey.

Ny little four-year-old brother was led
into the room to see new sister. He stood
for moment in deep thought, and then
asked:
Mamma, did baby tum from Heavenr
ssYes."
.sDid tum from Heaven!"
ayes, dear"
ssDid 90 tum from Heaven?"
"Why, yes"
sis we all doing back to Heavenr'
81 hope so.''
ssDen I'd dess as leave have STAYED dare
and saved tar fare. IN. Y. World
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-23
First Railway in Germany.

A most curious paper has been found
in the archives OF the Nuremburg-F Fur
ther railway. the first railway con-
structed in Germany. 1t is the official
opinion of the Bavarian high medical
collegium concerning the probable ef-
feet of the general introduction OF rail-
way travel upon the health OF Bavarian
subjects The rapdity OF the new
transit would. according to the learned
doctors. certainly cause brain dis
ease which would eventually develop
into delirium furiosum." OF course
every one who wished to expose him
self to this conseS dence of the new
mode of travel might be allowed to do
so undisturbed by the State. Other
persons. however. should be protected
from the perils attendant upon tho
rapid locomotion. Spectators by the
wayside were liable to brain trouble
after merely watching tho passing
steamers. Therefore. tho railway and
cars should be concealed from view by
close board fences at least five yards
high. All things considered. better
way OF protecting the subjects of the
Bavarian crown would be to forbid al.
together the construction OF the rail-
way. The opinion was given in 1887
in response to Government inquiry
Chicago Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-23
When They Began.

''they don't always do things in New York
style. We played 1t . little theater in Sa-
lem, Ore, two weeks ago, and when asked
an old man with long wniskers, who was
a sort Of general factotum about the theater,
what time they usually rang up the curtain,
he said, shifting quid of tobacco in his
mouth: well, we don't have no reg'l;sr
time; we gently begin when the folks be-
gin to stomp So we waited until our
audience got there and 'stomped,' which
was about nine o'ciock.-St. Louis Republic.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-23
VERY ABSURD.
A Romance Of the Stage, but
Probably True.

SO you wonder why q
fellow with my tai
ent should have left
the stage, do youl
Well, Ferd, I'm much
obliged to you for
your little compli-
ment, so I'll tell you
my true reason,
which is known to
but utfewpeople, either
in the profession or
out of il.
''The last three
wears of NV nrhlic
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-23
An Innovation.

Bagley- So Bailey has turned over q new
leaf in regard to drink, eh! He never drank
very hard.
Pcterby-No; but he does now. That's
where the new leaf comes in.-Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-23

How fate likes to se:d ITS misfor-
tunes in couples is evidenced in the
case of the unfortunate owner of the
cartridge factory which blew up at
Antwerp. killing so many people. No
sooner had he been taken into custody.
charged with carelessness, than there
was an explosion in the bullet foundry
at Paris belonging to him. injuring sev.
eral workmeu severely.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-23

TIE Irish question-"Phat'u u ye takers
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-23

CllnglnS 10 the DraSS raillnS, ana al
most chOked by the fierce rush of air
that the engine created as it tore along.
Ben crawled slowly to the buffers. and.
from there let himself down till his
feet rested upon the frame OF the pilot.
Half sitting, half standing. he held on
to brace with one hand. and with the
other raised the heavy coupling-rod
which hung along the the front angle
of the pilot
1t was a terrible place. Stunned by
the furious noise. smothered in dust
and bewildered by tine dizzy sweeping
of the roadbed under him. his head
SWAN. and for a moment he thought he
should fall But the weakness passed
away before the thought OF what de-
pended upon him.
He must save those lives, that was
what he was there for.
The engine was gaining rapidly. but
still not rapidly enough. A few sec
onils more would render all this strug-
gle useless. He leaned out and waved
his hand. Instantly another OF those
headiong leaps told him that Roger had
seen his signal. and that all steam was
on.
The distance decreased A hundred
yards -fifty-twenty five! Now the rum
bling. swayins mass OF timber was di-
rectly overhead. and Ben rose to his
feet as cool as he had ever been in his
life.
With pin and coupling-rod in hand.
he stood balancing himself on the mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
ALL THE DEBT on MASONIC HALL PAIr

Frank 4. Lawrence, Grand Master Of the Masonic fra
teruity in this STATE yesterday Transferred to tho 1s-
tees Of Masonic Hall the last band. amounting to S23-
900, for cancellation. AfeF struggle Of four years.
tho Masonic building becomes entirely free from debt,
II celebrate this that the jubilee OF April % was
organized From the reports received daily By Grand
Secretary Ehsrs tho festival promises 10 be Of the
most interesting I'm the annals of the Masonic fraternity
OF this state.
Mr. Lawrence loft New York yesterday on southern
trip to last about two weeks Before returning he wiz
visit Blnghamton Rome Utica and other cities IN this
state which have offered sites for tho proposed asylum
for the widows and orphans Of cemssons. Upon bs no
turn the site will be decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
SELECTIONS rRoM TIE NAL.
THE PUBLIC AND THE NEW CATHEDRAL

THE PUBLIC AND THE NEW CATHEDRAL
TO TIC kdtkor'oJ The tribune
Sir: As practical means Of obtaining such public
opinion concerning the plans for the proposed Protes
sant Episcopal Cathedral as suggested by "F g. w."
IN this mornings issue Of Tho Tribune. cannot tho
voice Of some such society the Architectural League
or any other society Of equal standing and numbers
be obtained instead, as representing the bost OK
preston of public opinion architecture As suggested
by az G.wS the public would at least have hearing,
which need not change the decision Of the committee
Tho result would be all the more interesting each
vote were individually cast after personal examna-
tion avoiding any collective discussion by so large
az number, in which preiudices might AFFECT tbs
result. +. U
Nsw-York, Aprn Q, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
THE gELoH MRNORIAL FUyD.

movement Is In progress among the friends OF tho
late Philip II. WEIGH TO raise memorial fund 10 be
placed In the hands Of his widow aud used for the e
cation OF his four children. Mr. WEIGHS brilliant
humorst was cut short by dread disease,
and he unable 10 mako such provision for his fam.
Fly rs he desired. The movement was begun by Mr..
wclch's personal friends but be was so widely known
through his witicisns which contributed TO sew
eral journals and copied by nearly every paper in the
country, that II has been thought wise to bring the
matter TO the attention Of the press and the public
generally. Already there has been hearty response
20 the suggestion and It is believed that many moro
contributions viii be forthcoming soon 1t is
known that such project is under way. The treas
OF che fund is Edward p Clark, whose address is
Editorial Rooms, The Evening Post New-York, and
to whom all rcmittances may be sent
r. ". Glider, Of "The Century, L. S. Met
calf OF 4The Forum ana the Rev. Dr.
Lyman Abbott, OF The Christian Unon,a take
hearty interest In the movement and have agreed TO
audit the accounts Of the treasurer II Is hoped that
tie press OF the country will give wide publicity 70
the announcement that such fund is 10 be secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
Postonce Notice.

tshOud Be read daily BY all Interested, as changes
letters for foreign countries need nos DO specially
for y as q ga
commercial @ ssJ. Ses e'y
S Il Il e. e ss Il. o Han & r s''s
Vi. Pymsss assbSa;s ma Fl sSs'sRs Esi
must SC directed per Weiand AZ p n for Pros,sses
esn States mus. Be- sirse.sa per Ysisaasli = q
q5 csrupsSS sed cads 20, fsys pas pss %
X s.,,! M, for Sr e s.. sys.1 ss
:ssi As sssass.. " ms !.
directed Per sers,n e, r. ms. 8 dcs
Pr peer Lssiaf ssynl.na Va Asswsp s:tsr. nu:s y
per Eiresssia Via Glasgow ds,tess rms. = d!,ss:sd
iper oreessiaslj at 100 a. TOT GERMANY ge len
S Sc%sa el ass iRa
erAnds and Austria, via SOUTHAMPTON, must % ousttsf
AS ss.'sI. - cs;ss;
s sSsA va Ssd csss n RsF %
/ D. m Tor cempeehe, chiapas, Tshsseo and raeatans
Rsr aiSsss ana 10 other asssa s.s Via Vera
Cruz, must Be directed "per City Of wsshineton.
u SEopSs nom W rSs costa h's va Inn'n
Malls for China and Japan per s, g city Of sydney
as S ssn ne Tsssn ' Islands 6nsas
San Flanelsco), close here April 20 at M Mails 81
t tisom s ssa Frsneiseo close here April "a
Malls 10y Australia. New, Zealand, Hawaiian FIJI and
s ssss ss, s' sps
his ysSsss. ' ss s s es % ss..ss
sss ssss &c ~ day. mat
ps.... s.~rs,s P s.,ss 8 l ss:n.'.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
A NOMINEE FOR PUBLIC PRINTE1

To tie Editor of TIE Tribune.
Sir: Among the candidates that have been named
for Public Printer there probably mono who better
equipped for the position than Alexander r. Hart
Of this State He Is strongly pressed for the place
by his many personal and political friends, not only
in New-York but in the West. Mr.. Hart is native
OF Clayton, Jefferson County, but has resided most
Of the time since boyhood In this city and Brooklyn
He has been for several years past general man
ager OF the PhotoEngraving Company in Park Place,
and is also the head Of the firm CT A. r. Hart Co..
the publishers Of General Logans Great Conspiracy
and other books. Besides being a practical printer
Mr. Hart has expert knowledge Of photo-engrayIng
which no was the first 10 introduce into the Govern
inent service, at large saving of expense, and a
knowledge OF which Is every year becoming moro
essential to the Public Printer, who Is charged with
the publication OF the illustrated reports Of tho
various scientific commissions created by Congress
Mr. Hart b o of rare executive ability prompt
business habits, and is thoroughly posted In all the
duties of the Government Printing ONCE s. A.
New-York, jan 81. 1859,