davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-23

The hen is a splendid example Of per-
severance, but she is all example you
can't always set.--I1oY Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-23

Don't hawk. hawk. blow. spit and disgust
everybody with your offensive breath, but
use Dr. SaGes Catarrh Remedy and end if.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-23

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists selIit Csc.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-23
We recommend "Tansill's Punch" Cigar.

WORK on the new reservoir to assist in
meeting Brooklyn's increasing demand for
water is rapidly progressing and is ex-
pected to he done about Sept. 1, nearly a
year ahead of time. 1t will hold 16, OOO,-
Z on gallons.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-23

BRONCHITIS IS cured by frequent small
doses Of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-23

ha"as me torch put to the fac
asnn. discharged hands for good
distractions on the rail
/" oi midnight express trains
c%nn,,elders donot like the presi-
how p"llE' strikes on shipboard
.tio ho,e going to sail. or in print
il mini thc paper was to 90 to
"intS the day the coal was to
faiiIni on house scatfoldings so
/" mi N Aeeping his contract
b. Ky ! a hard blow on the head
l. fa a'or. and cripple its arms,
81 n"'' and pierce its heart. AS
find u our greht American
(om'a .sal The operatives ~lostfour
| TN dollars worth of wages,
UPS spruhg suddenly upon
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-23

kFORTlN
|
Q Of tho nst
fdigestio1d
on of the Il
J. Epps ha|
icately ssr1
dN1
th article;0 d
built upa1
fy to dises1
ating around
weak point
eping ourt
properly
water or ID
GERS. labolli
heopsthic \
md
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-08
This Il on Astronomy.

Professor Asaph Hall, who has used
the big telescope at the United States
observatory in Washington for meas
urements OF Saturn during the last
fourteen years, finds the time Of rota-
ton Of the planet to be about 10 hours
IA minutes "a seconds. This Is nearly
fifteen minutes less than the period
stated in most of the astronomical text
books published in the latter half Of
the present century, but Is remarkable
n being only one hundred seconds
less than the period assigned TO 1t by
Sir William Herschel. That astron-
omer Of a century ago obtained his re-
suits in this particular by the aid Of an
instrument far inferior to many Of the
90 called smaller telescopes Of today,
and the fact Ia testimony TO the won
derful ability Of the nan whose name
WAS for years given to the planet he
discovered, now generally called IRA
nus. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-08

aiscS,sios q ii i pSs.ss y Il. TX c ssestos 20 z,
s ycSs: 9 f.s sSgss: az \ A 90 Aksrd'eaess
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-08

from my druggist. and obtained almost imuedi.
ate relief. Ibegan TO notice that the scsly erup-
tions gradually dropped OF aud disappeared one
by one. until | had b en- fully cured. had the
disease thirteen months before ! began taking the
Remed es, and ir four or i've weeks was entirely
cured. Ny disease vas eczema snd psoriasis. l
know Of . great many who hsv- taken the rene.
dies, and thank me for the knowledge Of them,
especially mothers Who have babes with scsly
eruptiops on their heads and bodies. I cannot
express my thanks TO you. Nv b .dy Was covered
With scales, and l was an awful spec,acls TO be-
hold. My skin was a. clear a. . bapv's.
GEO. C0TEY, Merrill, Wis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-08
High Priced Cigars In Detroit.
.'It's the fourth in the eastern trade.
AN.

NO.
"Yes."
''They ere referring TO Detroit with
reference to the cigar trade" remarked
a bystander in explanation. "Our
friend, the cigar dealer, says that De.
troit il next to New York. Boston, Buff
falo and Chicago in the matter of sales
for high grade cigars"
That's right replied the cigar deal.
er. Il claim that it's my experience
that Detroit is one Of the best Of our
markets for high grade goods. We sell
more cigars here and better grades
than in many eastern and southern
cities twice the size of Detroit. The
people here have a better educated
taste. We sell more two-fora-dollar,
three-for-a-dollar and two-for-a-quarter
cigars than we do nickel goods. Yes,
sir, I maintain that the general stand
dard Of taste in Detroit Ia the matter
of cigars is very high."-Detroit Free
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-08

We desire to call the attention Of
our patron. and the public In general.
to the fact that our fall purchases
have been received aud are now on
display. In order to keep W. our
reputation IA a strictly reliable house.
for good and honest goods, we have
secured the best qualities the market
affords. In addition to this. to satisfy
the demand for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-08
HANDLING FARM TRUCK.


ceBeIul
'In the handling of farm truck"
> said a dealer, changes go on with the
demands of the times, Us in all other
branches of business. The packing
houses of Maryland employ an army of
workers In the busy season-just how
many / do not know, but considerably
over 10, 600. Then the tieckes them
selves. the picken or gatherers, the ex-
ira hands to convey the truck to the
wharves. the extra men employed on
steamboats, and railroads, the sorters.
trimmers and packers, the commission
merchants, the sellers, the buyers oil
order men, the wagoners and their
helpers, and the tally keepers will make
fully 10, 0o0 or IL, 600 more persons who
r given employment by the truck
business in its season.
"Within a year or 70 a great change
has been made in the n Of ship
ping fruits and vegetables. particularly
that class which does not bear a great
deal of handling. Time was when the
old -four barrel, with holes cut in its
sides by means of q Ratchet, and the
oblong tomato box, with its two COM
partments. reigned supreme. Both Of
thes have now abdicated In favor Of
the splint basket, and though the old
style Of packages is still frequently
seen, its reign is over.
The box. holding about se~ven-eighths
Of a bushel, was largely used in ship
ping peaches, tomatoes, peas, pears
and fruits and vegetables of that class.
The growers, however, found that the
half bushel splint basket presented a
much more attractive appearance, be-
sides which the fruit could be examined
with such readiness that the basket of
fruit brought just as much as the box,
though 1t contained nearly a peck less.
Like wise men the growers adopted
the half bushel basket for shipping their
fruit and tomatoes. Half barrel and
barrel baskets Of the same order have
largely replaced barrels and crates for
the shipping of peas, beans, kale, spin
ach, apples, etc. They are cheaper
than new barrels, though they cannot
well compete With old one The
splint baskets are also made for ship.
ping bananas, being made In size to
hold one. two and three punches of the
fruit. Their great point of superiority
ID lightness and strength rather than
cheapness. A basket that will hold a
barrel of apples will weigh just about
half as much as an old -four barrel, and
in shipping produce long distances they
save a good deal in freight charges.
"A strawboard half bushel basket is
also used. but this produce, men say, is
not very satisfactory. particularly If the
weather happens to be damp. The
splint baskets are made In Baltimore.
A poplar or gum log which has been
thoroughly steamed, and which is as
long as the basket is high. is put into a
machine which clamps it tightly, lathe
fashion. at each end. This revolves,
and a long knife is pressed against the
log, cutting off a shaving or veneer
about one-sixteenth of an inch thick.
As the shaving comes of it passes into
a clipping apparatus, which cuts the
shaving into strips. This and the saw
ing out the round bottoms of the bas-
kets are the principal parts Of the work
done by machinery. Putting them to-
gether is largely done by hand. BAL.
timore Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-08
fAsirF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

Thc MEXICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAauI
u publishing q most valuable series Of TariY
documents. These are prepared with q view
tostate Tue facts and arguments for Protec-
tlofi, whether IN the interest Of farmers,
iauorers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue of the series appeals TO those en-.
gagged In separate industries, and presents in
dispntable facts..coinparisons of wages. cost
on living. and other arguments showing the
ANY single one will he sent on receipt Of 2
cents IN stamps except wages, Living and
Tariff" which will be sent for 4 cents.
The whole list viii be sent for % cents or
any Twelve for ~ cents, or any i've for 10
cent?, postage paid. Order by number.
NO. PAGES.
e-"The Advantages OF a Protective Iarin e. i's
the Lablr and Industries OF the United
states" First Prize Essay, 1887. CRAw.
s-"Homs prodHc,ion indi:pp.ein.sble To- q sun. w
Ply, at Low Prices, Of the Manufactured
ComIpodities required for the People OF
The United states, and Adequate Home
Production of these CommodIties Impos-
sible withou! 9 Protective Tarin. !" First
t-"vhai are Raw Material. ! 7 w tSHH pi:. Raw Raw ~
Ma!erials be Advantageous 20 the Labor
s-.rali.ci,ss' q Frs. Trade 1 Z p. Sn Ilssia " y
o-"sG ns:. y Man.. % S sss b bsaf ~ an Old Bust. J,
7-"Ths protsctiye fsrif is Advantages fci
-.rtsnnsM soS' in,. C. 4 EDwasps $3.50. g
s-"protection 70. Yree!Trs5e."-A Historical "
Review, ID. U. HAnRInAn. ......,.U
io-"The Farmer and the Tariff" Col. THOMAS
u-.prp.sssiona :: : ipiui6iic; Roiisy.s ascsoIIi i ID
IL. Reply 70 Is. iiirs.sid.ni': frse;irsds Me-. 10
saSe," X, y. ponrrn. .......,.... R
- orcsinSmsn and ne Isgii. $4,000.
tries be ABANDONED and American Mar
!s-s.ms IL German. 9th Addition. ,..,...
is-"rhe rros,ss, OF Ons Hundred Years"
is-..rrossction 60! Amsric.n shipping. "...... 8
e-..Why lrishmen should Is i'rotectionists.
o-sprotection E.H AnnIDown. .,,,,...
9i-"what y Q Tarin \" Answsn 10 q Workina.
mans Question. 80, ,,....
n-"Ths American Wool industry. i" Iii. 4
ss-..wsas. and Cos, IL IIiyii;as1ia IL. VIM.
"a" southern Farming lnduStrfes. ...,..,,,,,
IA short Talk 20 Workinamen".,.......
~" frotection and the Farmer" Beuator Z. n.
~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-08
CleapGrGradGOfGO Goods

And other lines ioo varied to enum-
crate. at prices which We are positive
cannot be dupica'ed elsewhere We
have devot, d especial attention to u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-08
Cuticura ResoIvent,

The new blood and skin purifier and greatest oil
humor remedies, internally 10 cleanse the blned
" oil Impurities, and thus remove the cause) and
Cuticurs, the great skin cure, and Cuticura Soap
the skin and scalp and restore the hair. run
every species Of ag,nizing, itching. burning,
scsly, and piEply diseases Of the skin, scalp and
blood.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-08

to look like spots Of mortar spot.
ted on. and which came of In
lsyers accompanied with itching.
would scratch every night tin
! Was raw. then the next night
the sea 60. being formed mean
While, we're scratched % again.
In vain did I consult ali the
docton In the country, but with.
out aid. After giving up all
hopes Of recovery, I happened 10
see an advertisement IN the
newspaper about your Cuticurs
Remedies, and purchased than
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-08
H e
Type Writer,

&C0 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
~SS with IS characters, and ei5 for the SIM
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do better
work than any machine made.
It combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY
SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION, wears longer without
cost of repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon TO bother the operator 1t is NEAT,
suBsr,SrrAL, nickel plated, perfect and aiap,ed
to all kinds Of t~ype.writins. Like a printing
press, it produces sharp, clean, Icgibl, manu-.
scripts. Two OF ten copies can be made at one
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We oeer u 900 TO any
operator who can equslthe wors Of The DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
INDUCEMENTS { Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving lrdorsemen,s, &c., I'D
dre,s.
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
81 and 81 5th Ave CHICAGO. ILL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-08
Observation-Disclosures
Boys LoEgPanB suits Age IA TO IS

W. are now prepared to take mea-
sures for suits and overcOats Ia order.
and to push this department we offer
to make you u suit nj the identical
prices at which they are sold in Chi.
cago, guaranteeing u gooi fit and
quick delivery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-08

Sold everywhere. Price CurIcuRA. Soc; soar,
Csc; REsoLvEST. 81. prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston, Mass.
As-send for 'How 10 Cure skin Diseases" "a
pryes, 10 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-08
BoysC|othing

These goods We have purchased of u
concern that received the fr-t prize ut
the Paris World Exhibition. De-.rv.
ing ~ special mention Is The
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-08
Mortar Spotted Skin
Covered with scales. Awful spectacle
Cured In five weeks by the
Outicurn Remedies,

I am going to tell You Of The extraordinary cure
your Cuticurs Remedies performed on me.
About the 6rst Of April last ! noticed some rsd
pimples like 'oming oil over my body but thought
nothing of ID until some Tina later. vhen N hegan
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-08

pINPLE', black.he ads, red. rough, chspped and
I'VE oily skin cured bs Cuticura Soap.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Wanthar.

The indications for Delaware and Mary
land p. M. Cloudy, followed by rain,
soHtherly winds.
New York Herald Forecasts Two 'cool
waves" now exist in the United States
one central near Lake Superior and a
second in South Dakota and Wyoming
Territory. where light snow fell yester-
day. The storm now in Illinois will
probably move eastward, with rain near
and north of its central path. Tempera-
ture fell in the United States
Yesterday, except in the south
and southwest; the chief mini
mum reported was Is degrees Fehr.
enheit, at St. Vincent, MINI. the chief
maximum IS, at Ell Paso. Texas On
Wednesday in this city and section partly
cloudy to cloudy weather win probably
prevail. with fresh southerly to south
westerly winds and rain, followed by
clearing in this section; and on Thurs
day in both sections partly cloudy to fair
weather. with slight thermal changes
followed by lower temperature. The
storm moving East will probably cause
squalls and roungh sea on the northern
edge OF the Gulf Stream to morrow
baynard's thermometer, z a. ~. 66
. g. m, 1Oi II a m. ~ o. IN. 76
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
LETTERS From TIE PEOPLE.
Evening Trains 10 sew Castle.

Edit0r of the EVENING JOURNAL.
0esirs 90 cali Rsaention 10 the facili
siss Tor communication, during the even
ing hours, between Wilmington and New
Castle, offered by the new timetable of
the Delaware division Of the p, w. & B.
r. r., which went into effect to day
The interest | have myself felt and taken
in the matter and the Importance 1t is.
that It should b Jth be we'll understood
and appreciated, are my apology for
venturing thus publicly to refer to 1t.
Heretofore the communities have been
practically cut off from each other after
night. fall. By the four new evening
trains. it is possible for the people Of
both cities to go and come between sunset
and 10 D. m. las we'll as heretofore at
midnight) with marked convenience.
The p, W. & B. railroad has granted
these arrangements out Of respect for
and representations made of the great
need for them. That a community of
something over 5000 souls, and within
five or six miles of a city of 90, 600, and
nigh to a great metropolis like Philadel
phia, should have in these latter days been
without any railroad communication
during the evening hours is unique in
itself and unparalleled, in my observation,
| the country over.
The mutual interests of the two COM
munities, socially, commercially and in
other ways are most intimate, and they
ould welcome any facilities for Their
cultivation. Moreover, the dependence
Of the smaller population upon the larger
suggests many considerations, which
should further stimulate intercourse anc
make the arrangement permanently sat
| isfactory to the railroad. Because the two
cities, for SO long time have beer
| without the means Of evening communi
cation, and so the people generally may
| be the less ready to realize the
advantages now offered. And because
it is Of the highest Importance that by
an active employment Of these conyen
fences the railroad should be made to fee
encouraged to meet the requirements O.
| Wilmington and New Castle, as related
to each other, have been impelled t
seek thus to challenge the general atten
tion in the interest Of the common good
P. b. LIGHTNER.
The Rectory, New Castle, May -, 1890
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Bishop Joyce believes that Robert
Lincoln will be the next President
Mr. Pulitzer has celebrated the Worlds
anniversary by presenting to every
attache new spring hat.
Mrs. Charles H. Crandall, for six years
society reporter for the New York Jour
nal, is dead, aged 2S years.
Boulanger is bent on issuing another
manifesto As the foreign humorous
papers have been rather duh OF late, he
will thus fiji a long-felt want.
Carl Schurzis often seen on Broadway,
New York peering into store windows
and visiting shops in which rare books or
articles are likely to be found.
Mrs. e. DE. N. Southworth is the author
OF sixty-seven novels. She began writing
for newspapers and magazines while a
school teacher in Washington, where she
was born.
Countess Tolstoi is a busy woman, for
not only does she attend TO her domestic
concerns, which, with large family and
inefficient Russian servants demand both
time and labor, but also to her husband 5
business affairs.
| Reuben X. Thrall, said to be the oldest
| practicing attorney in the United States,
died at Rutland, Vt, aged 95 years BE
was States Attorney in 1926, an cid time
abolutionistt co-worker with Wiilianm
| Lloyd Garrison.
Miss Harriet Blaine, the youngest
daughter OF the secretary Of state, is q
beautiful young woman She owes moth
ing So her severely pain, black gown nnC
the simplest IF round, black hats Hell
| tall slender figure has an easy grace that
Is striking, even as she walks along til,
street. Her face is oval and she has
faultless mplexiou. Suns Washington
special
| Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland have taken
house at Marion, Mass, for the summer
as has already been announced. 1t is 81
old house, and has for some time beel
occupied.by a family that was divide'
against itself An evidence Of this civi
war was seen. from the outside. one-half O
the house being painted one color, III
othsr half another. One ha,t also eH
ioyed the luxury of green blinds, Will
the other had no blinds at alL--Bosto
/ 4 transcript.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
IS INGALLS, A PLAelARIsTg
The Charge Made by the Kansas City
Times Answered by the Senator.

WAsH-EcToN. May 10 The corre-
spondent of the Nee York Gun says
The charge made in the Kansas City
Times, yesterday, that Senator Ingalls,
had been guilty of plagiarism when he
delivered his famous eulogy on the life
and character of the late Representative
Burns Of Missouri, was eagerly discussed
by the Senator's colleagues at the Capitol
to-day The remarks of the Senator
on that occasion created a profound i'm
preston. and added much to his
reputation as a student, orator and phi
losopher The Senator himself has often
admitted that he was rather proud of
the eulogy which he then delivered, and
it has constantly been spoken of as the
most creditable effort of his life, The
Senator'S friends are therefore very
much chagrined at the charge made
against his literary honesty, and they
sought the Senator this morning for an
explanation. He gave it very promptly,
willingly, and even anxiously He
had an explanation all ready, and in
troduced IL with the vigorous statement
that he was advised several weeks ago
| that the charge was to be brought
against him and published. and that the
| information was coupled with the inti-
mation that he could purchase the manu-.
script for the sum of $500 1.-THE price
seemed excessive" the Senator added,
sarcastically, and so he refused it.
Hfs explanation is as follows:
"In my youth | began the study Of
French without master, and in vol
ume Of exercises found this, with other
extracts, credited to no one, which
translated and copied into a common
place book more than thirty years age
/ was struck by its stately and sombre
eloquence. II seemed to me then, as it
has always seemed to me since, the most
forcible and impressive presentation Of
the strongest arguments in support of
the Immortality of the human soul.
never had the the sermons of Massiilion in
my possession, and never had one of
them knowingly, either in the original or
in translation. | have used ths same line
of thought and the language of my para
phrase hundred times. | have no doubt,
il conversation, in speeches, and in letters
whenever have had occasion to dwell
upon the mystery of existence beyond the
grave, and / shall continue to do sc
whenever occasion serves The writer
and orator who repeats and preserves
such thoughts and rescues them from
|
centuries confers an inestimabl,
benefit upon mankind. The Ian
puage is my own, and the idea'
are the priceless heritage and common
possession of the human race. My Ia
! mented friend, Colonel Burns, was
/ Democrat. In my brief and humbl
} tribute to his memory, which was deliv-
cred at the request Of his family, l en-
deavored to portray his virtues and t.
console the bereft by the hope that tn
separation was not eternal. 1t was
S labor of love, and not for gain or fame
t His political associates consider it be-
9 coming and appropriate to resort to hi
grave, which is green with the verdur
a of returning spring, for the occasion t.
; censure me. leave them to the judg
. ment of the living and the contempt Q
1 I the dand ?
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
one Minute for Debate.

One Minute for Debate.
Philadelphia Times,
That was wise move Of McKinley's to
limit the debate on his tariff to one
minute speeches. One minute may ap-
pear rather short allowance OF time for
the discussion Of subject involving the
commercial and industrial interests Of
the whole nation, but as nobody Is pay
ing any attention to the speeches they
might as well be cut into one minute as
into FIVE or ten the members can
always have leave to print the
rest Of their remarks. The idea
Of putting through a tariff under
a one-minute rule, the rule itself being
adopted under a call Of the previous ques.
tion, indicates haste scarcely compatible
with any serious purpose Of accomplish
ing a revision Of the tariff Mckinley
knows that after all his advances and re-
treats his greatest troubles are yet be-
fore him, and as his tariff really will not
bear discussion, he is quite right in sp
plying the gag. 1t would simplify mat
ters still further to dispense with the
consideration Of the tariff in detail ant
let Mckinley and the Speaker fix it be-
tween them.