davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-25
ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

BOSTON is 263 years old. She doesn't
look it.
INCURABLE injuries are the wounds
made by a friend.
THREE things in this world we are
never prepared for-triplets.
HAVE you ever noticed that some
days you seem to walk up hill all day:
REMEMBER that what your children
hear at home takes wings and flies
ib,Oad.
TRUE married life is said to be a
pecially the former at the end Of the
month.
Do NOT anticipate trouble, or worry
about what may never happen. Keep
in the sunlight. was Franklin's sensible
advice.
LABOR may be a burden and a chus-
tisement. but it is also an honor and
glory. Without it nothing can be ac.
complishod.
WHAT the world demands to-day in
business, commercial, religious or Sc.
cial life is that a mar shall bring
things TO pass.
If people nursed their health a. ten.
Gerly Is they nurse their griefs, doc.
tors would have to work like other PEG.
pie for "a living.
THE largest photograph in the world
is seventeen feet by fifty inches. 1t il
of a relief map of tho United States,
showing the petroleum districts.
The Christian Register pithily OBJ
serve, that a horse may run again
time, but the minister who preache,
against time is likely to get dis:anccd
LOOK out for the man who shakes
your hand with two fingers. 1t would
take as many of him to make q Chris.
tian as snowballs to heat a baket's oven
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-25
'6T MUST A UP.
''ho'a Farmers Caught in "A
Trap.

"'ho'a Farmers Caught i'm u
Trap.
,tlI rise ha, been occassiOned
'He .armerS in the vicinity of
-, ny the receipt of notices from
80 lAe elect that they hold GER
"l,s Tor collection. 1t appears
OtA% X Co.. of Peoria. now. own
! number of notes given by
T l9r stock, in what was known
,-Ai'iance Purchasing Company
eei Il lew years ago with q capt.
which was divided into
IT, flo each. These shares were
IT, farmers. members of the
K me sum Of 81 in cash being
PleH ne certificates of stock
ks'Qed. The remaining S. was
-!Eeh upon the distinct under
Z 'Nar payment should not be
E'cpt by cali of the directors:
nofas those taking stock were
~ shares of so by the pay
; means hundreds of farmers
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-25

SOONER or later u neglected cold will de-
velop n constant cough, >hortne>s of breath.
failing strength, and wasting OF flesh, all
symtomatic of some serious lung affection,
which may be avoided or palliated by
using in time DR.. ID. Jayne's kxpectorant.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-25

KLICKITAT. a Washington county,
has a frontage of l15 miles on the Col
umbia River.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-25

The Sioux City & Northern Railroad have
on sale round trip tickets to all Pacific
Coast points via The Great Northern Rail-
way Line, good returning variable routes,
at lowest rates.
For full Information. address
w. b. MCNIDER,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Sioux City, Iowa.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-25

FITS: All fits stopped free by DIR. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
-. 90 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to
DR.. Kline. 93l Arch ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-25
FULLER IS A JUSTICE.
.CN. CrELCCN NAMES Him
FOR TIE VACANCY.

.Jtisc GaTry Succeeds Him-i;Oth Men
Are immediately sworn Into Their New
oricc Hack Hills Miners Make Threats
of Vsin, ~ na:nite.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-25

EIGHT players lost their lives on a
football field during the past season in
this country.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-25

1886. DR.. Richard Bright published
his researches into disease Of the kid
neys.
1881. Total abolition of mechanical.
restraint at the LINCOLN \EDgiand)
Asylum for the Insane.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-25


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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-25

rate when the ten years had expired.
The following is the text of the cir
Cular:
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-05
Runaways.

There were two runaways Saturday
that narrowly escaped chronicling as Sc
rious affairs. A horse attached to a
sleigh containing Mrs. Charles Bryant
of Cash's Corner, was frightened by an
Exchange street snow slide. The lady
was thrown out but not hurt, the sleigh
smashed againsta snow team and a group
of city laborers narrowly escaped injury.
The horse was caught on Congress street.
Henry Ell. Dresser and wife were thrown
from their sleigh on Spring street, and
the horse dashed up May street and into
Spring street car No. 26, which contained
three passengers, who were much fright
ened. The sleigh struck the car dasher,
and bent it, while the sleigh was broken.
Driver Buck, on the car, was thrown into
the street. but not hurt. The car horses
started to run, but Conductor Corey set
the rear brake. Dresser's horse was
caught near the head of High street, not
much hurt
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-05

The earth does not travel DIT the same
rate all through Its journey. Its orbit
being elliptical, it must at some time
approach nearer to the sun than at
others and will take less time in NOV
ing through one part of its path than
through another. In winter the earth
is nearer the sun than in summer and
moves through space more rapidly. On
Jan. l the earth is about 5000, 600
miles nearer the sun than it is on July
/, and as the velocity Of a planet in
creases with it nearness to the sun the
earth passes over one-half of its orbit
in less time than over the other half.
Between the vernal equinox, which
happens on March 81 and the autumnal
equinox, which falls on Sept. 80, the
earth is 1876 days in accomplishing that
half of her journey round the sun,
while the other half occupies only 179
days. 1t has been said that, owing to
the friction caused by the tides and
other reasons, the earth is moving more
slowly than it used to do, and that the
days are consequently frightening, but
as this is only to the extent Of half a
second in century it will be a long
time before there will be any apparent
difference. -B Brooklyn Eagle.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-05
LINCOLN CLUB.
Preparations for the Annual Banquet Co
ling on Apace. Y

A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Lincoln club was held Saturday
night, President Morrill, presiding. The
plans for the banquet. which is to take
place week from tonight, were
arranged and perfected. There will be
for guests besides Gov. Cleaves, Gen.
Conner and Mayor Baxter these from
other places: Hons. Llewellyn Powers of
Houlton, A. M. Spear of Gardiner, Mayor
Bradbury of Saco, Mayor Shaw of Bath,
Mayor Cordwell of Westbrook, and four
memb ers from the Young Mems Repub-
lican club of Boston, among whom Will
be Secretary Cummings and President
George Won Meyer. 1t will be the most
successful dinner ever held by this club,
and those in charge announce that mem
bers must procure their tickets before
Wednesday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-05
RIGBY PARK.
The Purses and Stakes Made Up for Next
August.

The Maine Mile Track Association held
an important meeting at the Preble
House, Saturday afternoon, President
Burnham in the chair The chief bust
nee of the meeting was the making up of
purses, stakes and specials for the grand
horse fair of next August at Rigby Park,
and the sum of 5000 was voted for the
show. Cash premiums amounting to
several thousand dollars for different
breeds of horses, of different ages, will
also be offered. 1t is intended that not a
single class will be found missing at this
mammoth horse fair. The following
were decided on:
Commercial, guaranteed stake for foals
of 1898, trotting, $500.
West End, guaranteed stake, $500, foals
1892 and under, eligible to 230 class, trot-
ting.
Sunnyside, guaranteed stake, foals 1891
and under, 2.35 class, $500, trotting.
Fairview, guaranteed stake, $500, foals
1890 and under, 2.45 class, trotting.
Rigby, guaranteed stake, 5000, 2.3O
class, trotting.
Portland, guaranteed stake, $500, 800
class, trotting.
Jose, guaranteed stake, $500, 40 class,
trotting.
Merchants, guaranteed stakes, S6OU,
2.1S class, stations, trotting,
Preble House, guaranteed stake, $oUO,
225 class, pacing.
Cumberland, guaranteed stake, S5OO,
240 class, pacing.
Entrance fee five per cent and nothing
deducted from winners in the one, two,
three and four year old stakes. Pay
ments, one per cent on April so, 1894, and
name; one per cent on May 80, two per
on June 80, and the final one per cent on
July 80.
The following class races and purses
will also be given at the August meeting,
goth to 25th, inclusive:
2.13 class, pacing, purse $1,000.
2.20 class, pacing, purse 5000.
2.14 class, trotting, purse $1,000.
2.17 class, trotting, purse 5000.
221 class, trotting, purse 5000.
2.22 class, trotting, purse $500.
2.34 class, trotting, purse $500.
Entrance fee to classes, five per cent
and five per cent additional from win
ners.
The above stakes and 2.34 class are
open to New England and the Maritime
Provinces; and the above classes are
open to the world. All entries should be
made to J. F. Barrett, secretary, Port
land, Me-, who will cheerfully furnish
ali information desired.
The big meeting to be held July A, 5
and 6 was thoroughly discussed, and
large purses will be hung up, which it is
expected will bring some of the fastest
horses in the country to the track.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-05
A Surprise Party.

Friday evening few friends in Mt.
Vernon lodge, N E. o. P, accompanied
by some of the grand officers of the or
der, surprised their past warden, Mrs.
Ellen Hussey at her home on Waterville
street. After social session Secretary
o. Norton assisted by Mrs. Kimbail,
presented to Mrs. Hussey past warden s
jewel, she having just attained that
rank in the order. Although somewhat
overcome by surprise, Mrs. Hussey
responded in befitting manner. After
this remarks were made by CIV, S. F..
Foss, G.S., D. M. Frye, CT, R. W. Jack
son, &C, Mrs. E. Clement and P. W., j..
A. Kennedy of Portland lodge. Before
leaving a fine collation. was furnished by
the hostess.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-05
TEACHING CANARiES.

Sole Occupation of Seven Hundred Fami-
lies In a Small Town of SaxGax.
In small town called st. Azzkseas-
berg (SaSony) some 700 families are en-
tirely engaged in the task of rearing
and educating good canary singers. A
great proportion of these singers is sent
abroad, far or near-to London, to Aus
tralia and to the United States, where
one single firm ships 100, 600 birds each
year. These canaries are the inferior
birds, the schreir, as they are called in
Germany, on account of their notes.
These schreir, which are bought from
10 to so cents in the Harz, are sold for
So, So or 81 in America. The best birds
are kept in Germany, where they are
called hohlroller. A good hohlroller
cannot be had under So or $10-in the
Harz-and $40 ands$25 are no unusual
prices. But such birds are certainly
splendid singers. The Germans have
quite number Of words, each of which
applies to different sort of tune, or
intonation; the beulrolle is in minor
key; klingerolle applies to silver tones;
koller to warbling which reminds of
the murmur of water, gluchrolle is
similar to the nightingale's notes, and
one may say that every detail OF the
cauary's song has been named, and that
for every one there is standard of per-
lection which the expert fancier knows
perfectly well. The song of all canaries
is not exactly similar. Each race has
it's special points, and while the one is
great on beulrolle, for instance, it is
weak on gluchrolle, while the case is
reversed with another race.
Of course singing is natural feature
with canaries, but the influence OF edu-
cation is considerable. The educational
curriculum begins in May for the young
canaries, and they are, as soon as posi-
BILE, separated from their parents. Ed
ucation is all in this: Keep the young
bird from hearing any but excellent
singers. Some Is or 20 young canaries
are put in one cage with an older bird,
an especially good singer, and he teaches
them the elements. They try to initiate
him, and hence comes his beneficial in
huence. In August each of the young
birds is put in a small cage and kept
in the immediate vicinity of the cage
of the teacher. AT this time the fancier
tries to gather some idea of the prog
ress achieved and of the aptitude of the
different birds. The best are put in the
nearest vicinity of the teacher. In Or
der to prevent the young birds from
getting disturbed their cages are wrap
ped with cloth, so as to prevent them
from seeing what is going on around
them, and in order to encourage sing
ing the cages are generally shaped in
form of a dome; this shape intensifies
the sound, and the birds are pleased
with their own music. Popular Science
News.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-05
Swedish Men and women.

What enormous fellows and what
leviathan persons some of these Swe-
dish men and women are! Nowhere will
you see such noble specimens of adult
humanity as in Stockholm's streets
The feature seems to pervade all classes,
though it is not least striking among the
nobility. Six feet is a common height
for man here, and really / do not be-
lieve exaggerate in saying that men Of
6 feet or inches are as abundant in
Stockholm as men of feet with us.
The tallness of the women is just as
noteworthy. You remark it less, how
ever, because they are so well proper
toned. They say it is easy to tell by
the size of the boots outside the doors
which rooms of hotel are occupied by
the Swedish fair. This is a very endur-
able hit at the Swedish ladies' Though
they do wear sizes or sevens in shoe
leather. no sculptor would find fault
with them on professional grounds.
Moreover, they have most winsome
compilations, and of course blue eyes
are nowhere more intensely blue than
here.
It is comforting to know speak on
the evidence of one of the pensionnaires
that Swedish maidens have great
admiration for English bachelors. They
read French novels, but they believe in
English bridegrooms. The blood bond
still exists, suppose, between them
and us.-Cornhill Magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-05
When War is Declared

Against a mans happiness by his stomach,
the enemy may be pacifed and brought
speedily and easily to terms. The potent
regulator of digestion, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. disciplines the rebellious organ
thoroughly. Indigestion arises from weak
ness OF the stomach, and the food in it, for
want of power to digest, decomposes and
acidifies, giving, rise to heartburn, flatnlence
andpan besides ga mrttde OF sympnoms
soon reigns when the great stomachic is re-
sorted to and used with persistence. Dys.
pepsia gives rise to morbid discomposure Of
mind. and even sleepessness and hypo-
chondria in chronic cases. To the complete
dismissal of these Bitters is fully adequate.
Liver complaint, constipation, debility, rheli-
matlsm and malaria are completely subdued
by this genial medicine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-05
The Seat of the Brain.

At "a certain o'clock tea the other
day one dashing creature demanded:
"Do tell me, Mabel, what organ we
think with? l know we love with the
heart and hear with the ears, but I've
entirely forgotten how it is about
thoughts. "
Mabel's pEetty face was suspended
over the samovar, Papa says I think
with my tongue.
''Impossible!'' breaks in college
sophomore; sit is done with the mind"
''Oh, | know better than thati''
frowns the dashing creature. 1.-The
mind is what you make up when you
want to do things.
THE head, them" insists the sophie
more, IF you like that any better--the
seat of the brain"
"Oh, dearie, me!'' signs she at the
samovar, THAT explains something. |
didn't know brains had seat. 1t must
be, then, that mine never get up. -
New York Recorder.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-05
National Handwriting.

If individual character influences in
dividual handwriting, national charac-
ter should influence national handwrit-
ing. Authorities tell us that such is the
case; that the art of the italian, the
pride of the Spaniard, the vivacity of
the Frenchman, are all displayed in
their penmanship.
1t may be SO, but as rule it would
take an expert or an enthusiast to tell
the difference between the writing of
the shrewd Scotchman, the staid Eng
lishman and the lively Irishman. Ger
man handwriting, however, is truly in
dicative of the national character; it
requires nearly as much patience to
read it as to write it.
On the other hand, one seeks in vain
to discover the temper of Jew from
the dots and points Of Hebrew or to de-
cipher the character of Mr.. Pitman
from the phonetic alphabet. Cham
bers' Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-05
DEATHS.

In this city, Feb. 2, Mrs. Rose o'Leary, aged
Al years. Burial at Bangor.
In this city, Feb A. Mrs. Mary Drlnkwater,
aged 80 yeats, 7 months.
Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m. at 81 Franklin
In this city, Feb. 8, Thomas W. Meade, ma
tive of Newbridge, county OF Kildare. Ireland
Funeral service on Tuesday forenoon at IL
O'Clock from the residence of Fred j. Russell,
In Scarboro Feb. 8, Miss Lois Libby, aged
"a years.
Funeral service this afternoon at 40 o'clk.
from her late residence Scarboro, Me.
In Deering Feb. 4, Nelson Leighton, aged
So years. On in
from his late residence, Morrilis Corner.
In Raymond, Feb. g. Jordan BrowE. aged ~
years months days..
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 1 O'Clock at
his home, in Raymond.
In North Windham, Jan. %, Cora Manches-
In Old Orchard, Jan. 81. George B. Hoyt
aged 80 years..
In Orland JAN II, Mrs. Clara E. Slower, aged
In Sullivan, Jan. IS, Mrs. Mary E. Havey,
In BluehiIi, JAN IS, Mrs. Sarah NJ Peters,
In Bluehill. Jan. "a Mrs. Elizabeth F. osgood
In Richmond, Jan. 25, Mrs Mary A. Cooper,
aged rs years.
In Oxford, Jan. "a, Mrs. Cyrus r. Billings
In South Dresden, Jan. 20 f. Stanley Alley.
aged 81 years.
In Union. Jan. "a, Eliza Shepard, aged Sc yrs
In Dresden, Jan, 81, Mrs. Margaret Rnes,
aged 10 years.
In Camden, Jan. 90 James Newton.
In Dresden, Jan. %, Mrs. Melinda Call, aged
IS years.
In Belfast, Jan. 81, John B. Wadlin, aged
II years.
In Chestervile, Jan. 90. Mrs. Mary Randall,
aged SO years.
In Mariaville. Jan. 10, Mrs. Maria Jordan,
aged 70 eyars.
In West fremont, Jan. 20. William 7. Rich,
aged Sc years.
In Norway Jan. 81. Lillian N. Mari, aged
80 years.
In Bangor. Jan &c, Mrs. Louisa M. Maynard.
In Bangor, Jan. %. Fred G. Jones, aged 80
years.
In West Garland, Jan. %, Stephen L. Jen-
ningS, aged 81 years.
The funeral service of the late Nathaniel
X Walker will take place Monday afternoon
at o'clock, from No. 81 Pearl street.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-05
Death of Nelson LEIGHTON.

Nelson Leighton, formerly well known
In this city, died suddenly of apoplexy
at Morrill's Corner, Deering, yesterday
noon, Coroner Rich was called, and
summoned DR.. Parker. 1t was ascer-
tanned that Mr.. Leighton had been in
his usual good health Saturday, but was
taken sick that night. Mr.. Rich deemed
an ING uest unnecessary. He was 69 years
old. He leaves widow, his third wife.
They had just moved from Boston to
Deering
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-05
Lost His Leg.

H. Hamel, Saturday, received tel
egram from Boston, stating that Frank
Bourke, who lived on Spring street, in
this city, had been run over by a train
and his leg crushed SO that it became
necessary to amputateit below the knee.
Mr.. Bourke was employed by the Fitch
burg railroad at the time of the acci-
dent. He formerly worked for the
Maine Central railroad, and was well
and favorably known in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-05
MARRIAGES.

In searsmont, Jan. 20, Charles G. Hem enwa
and Mrs Mildred NJ. Hook.
In PASSPORT, Jan. 20, VIM McC. Conrad and
In Camden, John W. Scott and Miss Lila NJ.
Hudson.
Miss Mary Mansfield.
In Rnmford Falls, Jan. %. George Birming-
ham and Miss Ida v. Campbell.
In Canton Jan. 20, Ernest I. Dorr of Canton
and Miss LESSEE A. Rose of Greene.
In Harrington, Augustus Biscock and Mrs.
Annie A. Orcutt.
In Bluehill, Jan. 81, Willis Clifford and Miss
Minnie Black.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-05
Yates Lodge of Perfection.

Yates Lodge Of Perfection, A.A.S. R.
has elected these officers:
T. P. Grand Master-George E. Ray
mond
Dep. CIR. Master-William S. Corey.
Sen. CIR. Warden-George G. Kicker.
Jun. CIR. mathematician N. Howe.
OR, Orator-Bryce M. Edwards
CIR. Treas.-William O.Fox.
Or. Sec.-John S. Russell.
Gr.M. of C.-George D. Loring.
CIR. Capt. of G.-Joseph E. Henley.
CIR. Observation-Disclosures F. Hicks.
CIR. Tyler-Warren 0. Carney.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-05
Miss Annie Hayes.
DEERING.

Mrs. f erdinand Burlell, whose home
has been in the Woodfrd house at Wood
fords corner, died very suddenly of heart
disease Friday night al 10 O'Clock. She
had been well as usualall the evening,
and death came almost instantly. She
had been subject to attacks OF heart
disease. It is recalled that two years ago
last March her husabId died from the
same disease and as suddenly. The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-05
Eunan Clocks.

You know, said man, there are
some people who seem to be able to
tell the time Of day without the aid of
timepiece; don't mean by looking
at the sun or that sort of thing, but
right offhand. II you ask one Of these
people what time it is he says, TWEEN
ty-five minutes past d. or Twenty
minutes to 49,, or whatever it may be,
and he gets within five minutes of
right. 1t seems as though time had left
upon their minds some impress of it's
fight. New York Press.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded at the
Bridgton-Edward R. Staples to Fred
H Milliken.
Standardization Shaw to Frank
Manchester.
Yarmouth George II. Hill to Herbert
f. Parker, ct al.
Baldwin-Ch Charles H. Bedell ct al. to
Richard E. Chase.
New loucester-Alverdo Estes to
Sarah A. Foss.
Charles E. and Mercy Knight to Sarah
E. Foss
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-05
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

Saturday-Peter Corrigan, search and
seizure; bound over in the sum of $500.
q NJ. B. Fuller and William II. Martin, in
toxication; fined So and one-half costs
BARLEY Mulkern, common drunkard;
thirty days in che county Jail.
Ernesto Ponce, charged with having
during the close season on those birds,
was brought before the court Saturday
morning. He entered a plea of nolle
contendere and will be fined at the
discretion of the court.