davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-13
, Distilleries Seized.

MILWAUKEE,, May l2-There have
been twelve distillcries and rectifyine
houses closed in this city and vicini.
". Several applied TO the q. s.. Court,
and resumed operations upon giving
the bonds required 10y law. As fast
as the establishments were closed
they were turned over to the custody
Of the U. s. Marshal. Some Of th..
distillcrs whose property has been
seized, threaten to bring suits for
damages.
The Trouble in the Coal Regions.
INVERTEBRATES, May l2-Women
went to Fisher 4 Co.'S mine while the
mcr were at=work to-day and com !.
mnndcd the miners to suspend work.
They also sacked business houses and
carried oil any valuablcs that could
bc obtained. Strikers have been un-
governablc i'll this region. Matters
throughout the whole mining district
have taken dangerous aspect and
trouble is anticipated.
r
An Association that Discusses FL
nance.
ST. Louis, May ls.-Associatien
met at Southern Hotel to-day. \
large attendance from all parts oil the
country were present. Hon. f. G.
StaDsgc delivered an address Of vel,
come which was well received. 4
statement was read showing the COM
paratiyc greatness Of the banks OF
England and France. Compared
them with the banks Of America
Mr.. Meyers copti,,ucd. his. remarks
during the evening session. Many
arrivals to-day, including II. G. Hsr.
ward Of New York.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-13

Jefferson Davis Alphabetically
Speaking.
Second Day Of the International Sum
day School Convention.

= ~ i
BAlrlMoRR, May ls-The Intcrna-
tional Sunday School Convention as
scmbled promptly at $50 this morn.
ing. A. X. Burnett. of Illinois, con-
Quoted the exercises, which opened
by singing 6 Awake my soul in joyful
praise The first, chapter oI the acts
of the apostles was then read, the
Chairman aud entire conven.ion-scad-
ing alternate verses. After prayerby
Mr. Cfittendcn, Of Ohio, devotional
exercises were continued for half an
hour. President Pclts then took the
chair and regular business was begun
by discussion Of the theme: slow
to secure pupils from the uueyangeliz;.
ed masses The discussion was
opened by Key. W.T. W1Fymcr, pre-.
siding dean of Pennsylvania.
HeSargued that the nncvangelized
or .ungospelized masses mnst be
brought under the influence of the
church and Sunday school by indiyid-
ual or personalwork. In some Of the
churches there was a feeling Of too
much responsibility They We re dy.
ing Of intense responsibility. The
masses who most needed the influence
of the gospel never entered them.--
The duty of churches waslnot merely
to build PLACES Of worship. There
was work for the members as well as
the ministry. He advisedl open
prayer meetings and cottage prayer
meetings, and carrying prayer into
night schools and families. Individual
efforts should be organized. They
should go fortl, two by two as chris
tian disciples aud carry the gospel in
to every neighborhood- The way to
reach the nncvangelizcd masses was
to go for them aud when you get them.
hold them all. Referring to church
cdi6ces and their expensivenem the
speaker said churches must be provid-
ed for the many and not costly palaces
for the few.
BALTIMORE, May l2-rhc evening
session Of the Sunday School Conven-
tion engaged in Is discussion relative
to plans to secure more efficient CO.
operation Of home and family inau-
ence. The delegate from Manchester,
England, spoke Of work at Manches.:
ter, and Of tile increase OF the mem
bers in their churches, and hopes that
the waters would not divide the infiu.
ence of the nations in this work.
Al the request Of the convention
Rev. Jackson will tender, from this
body, the thanks of the convention to
Moody and Sanky and others, assur-
ing them Of the deep interest felt in
their work.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-13
The Witness Platform Decorated
with the Mutual Friend.
The Prosecution Closes its Re.
battaI Testimony.
The Evidence wlll Probably
tseeobae Te-Day.
The Hrooklya Scandal.

A&1W AW0AS HNA0y AS--& ~ GssS OkNFu.
iitsf of The Brook lyn city court to-day
Mr.. -Eyarts asked fora short delay as
he was expecting some papers about
which he wiahed to ask Mr.. Tilton
some questions, and did not desire to
put another witness on She stand until
he was disposed Of.
Mr.. Beecl,er is still llabseut from the
court room, but his wife and sons
we're present. Seated on. the highest
pinnaale Of the court, was Robert
Mackenzie, Of Dnnde,., Scotland. In
the interval Of waiting the arrival Of
thf papers the time was spent by the
lawyers in consultation aud examin-
ing the testimony Of different wit.
nesscs, and by the audience inlistless.
ness and conversations.
Nj. Sherman escorted Mrs. Wood
hull into the court room at about half
: past elevenao'clock, and after taking
his place said that Mrs. Woodruff
had refused to produce certain letters
Of Tilton's unless under instructions
from the court.
Fullerton, who had come ii, during
the delay, said he hoped the court
would not SO instruct her.
Judge Nciisun said that he could
not give the witness any instructions.
:. Nj. Evarts said the subpcona de-
manded the production Of papers in
court, hut Fullerton argued that Mrs.
Woodruff was summoned rs . Wit
ness and not as mere experiment,
and counsel then read the subpoena
commanding Mrs. Noodkall to oappenr
in court in person.
Judge Nelson again said that he
could give no Instructions.
Evarts quoted from legal authori-
ties, and the. court said the witness
would bes justified, according TO the
terms Of the subpoena, to come into
court. and bring papers with her.
judge Fullerton argue. that nc.
,.ording 10 clause in the subpoena,
Mrs. Woodh,,lA was not compelled to
deliver those papers to counsel on
the other side.
Judge Nelson said, You have no
interest in it Me. Fullerton" to which
the latter replied: aBut if Mr.. Erarts
places hef on the stand Is witness
will have an interest in it,
After some further quotations from
legal authorities Judge Nelson said
the papers. might he given up,if the
witness had no personal objections.
Sherman then called Mrs. Wood
hull and, had . brief conversation
with bel, after which she addressed
the court and stated that the letters
. in her possession were in no way
4 damaging to her or the party who
had written thems and that she had
been in court several times for pub.
lishiRg these scandals, and while there
her Office had been. ransacked and
papers taken, some Of which were in
the hands sof the defence sand Others
with the prosecution. With thei,
pern.ission. sh6ex said she was content
to deliver up the papers, which she
did, and they were closely examined
by the coapel.
While the lawyers we're examining
the correspondence Mrs. Woodhnll sal
right 10 front Of Mrs. Beecher.
Mr. Evarts after . brief delay said
they would not cross examine 1iltor
i for short time yet.
Judge Fullerton argued that Tiltol
.1,o,,lS ESS, h1A1ln14 .,o.,S..S 4ho r....1.-.s,
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-13
The Ims and the outs.

WAsnlSeros, May la.-scnator
Pratt called ON the President and See.
rotary Bristow to-day, and had con.
sultation. Mr.. Douglass At once
turned over the office. Pratt will
probably enter upon the duties as
commissioner within week.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-13
Reward Of Merit Fittinyly- BE
slowed.

ClSc,SSArl, May PA, a meet
ing Of the board Of directors Of Ad.
ans Express Company held here to-
day, the cxprcssman who killed tho
robber Brinklcy in his car on the rail
road recently, was givcn'onc thousand
dollars in gold. Also two hundred
dollars per annu,n was ordered paid
to the heirs of the cxprcssman WHO
died in the service Of the company.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-13
NEBRASKA,
Snicidc-~Ar. Webster gets an Office
The CONSTITUTIONAL Convention.

OMAHA, May lss.-August Bassinc
committed suicide by shooting hiu-
self in the sleeping car Just before the
train started for tho west to-day.
! j. r.. Wtbstcrwas elected prcsi.
dent Of the Constitutional. Conven-
'tion which was organized at Lincoln
today. ;
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-13
LATER.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May IA Cour.
ier-Journal special from Lexington
just received says that Gen. Jno. G..
Breckinridge is sinking rapidly, and
death may be expected at any mo-
lment.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-13
What .Tct, Davis Knows about Farm.

What jeff Davis Knows s,sDut Farm
Ing.
NEW OnLEASs, May la.-Jcn. os.
Wis, ex.presidcnt Of the Southern con.
fcdcracy, delivered the annual address
yesterday at Houston, at the Texas
state fair.
Fire ut Bryan today. Loss three
hundred Thousand dollars; insurance
x3O, 900.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-13
3eal Estate.

Nc have establish q very extensive business with
Capitalists In tho New England and
4id0le Statee, And
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-13
GUARANTEE

that NE olkr a remasasbly Low prices, with ere
sneasded-rase eoaDes tot caae; also q
, 1875-12-01
acknowledgements

NET bekjendtgj0res herved, at Diet
lD under I4de August d A. har
behaget Hans Majestat Kongen al
lernaadigst at forunde Fabrikant
G. A. Hagemann af Kjobenhavn
tvende allerhoieste Till@gSpatenter,
hvorved de tvende ham under ste
Mai d. A. aIlernaadigst meddelte
Bevillinger til for ct Tidsrum at 3
Aar overall i Danmark med Undta-
gelse af Faroerne, Island og Kolo-
nierne at forferdige og lade forfer-
dige de af ham angivne Vandfalsluft-
pumper og de af hem angivne for
bedrede Apparater til kidnapping
eller Concentrating af Vedsker saa-
velsved hoi som we'd Law Temparatur
'ogi saavel med som uden Anvendelse
af en Luftstr6m allernaadigst udvides
, 1875-12-01
publication

T is hereby made known, hal un-
der date of 18th August a. C.
his Majesty the King has been pleas
ed most gracinusly to grant Mr..
G.. A. Hagemann of Copenhagen
two additional patents, by which the
patents most graciously granted him
under date Of 5th May a. c.-for
, 1875-12-01

during a term of five years to con-
struct, and cause to be constructed,
in all parts of Denmark, except
the Feroe Islands, Iceland and the
Colonies, Air Pumps worked by
Water, rushing through long vertical
tubes, and Improved Apparatuses for
the evaporation or Concentration OF
Fluids by high or low temperature
and with or without Air Jet, as re-
spectively by him described-are
most graciously extended to be valid
also in the Danish West India
Islands.
Government of the Danish West
India Islands, St. Thomas Nth
November 1876.
AUG. GARDE.
, 1875-12-01
n August Garde,
Goursrneur for de donsk-Ue@'nd''Ee De

Commander 9f DanaeBrQg Qg Danne5rogsma"d'
FQJ0R ~vITTERLTqT: Paa Finantsministeriets derom
leThoieste Resolution at ode f. NJ. bthaget Hans MaiestFt
Kongen allernaadigst at sta5Epste f6lgende at koIonIaIraadet
for ST. Croix we'd 3die Demanding den lode August q. A.
vedtagne Anorlning angaaendc Bemyndige'se for Gouverne-
mentet for de Dansk-Vestindiske Ger til Optagelse at ct
Lam for st. Croix CoIonialkasses Regning til Tlvelebrla-
gelse af MidIer til Drten af Piantager paa Den St. CroIx'
Gouvernementet for de Observation-Disclosures Ger benyn-
diocs til. ON forn0dent. for ST. CroiX ColOnialkaSSeS Regnng,
90 paa de Vikaar, som de orhaandenvrrende Forhoid
medf6re, at optage ct Liam at $4,000, laIvtredslndstyve
Tusinde Vestindisko Dalere, til Bestndelse at saadanne
Forstrekninger, som Prpsidentskabet for St. Crolx we'd
sprlige Bevilinger MATTE blive bpmyndiget I'll Fnants-
aaret 1S75-7b at Kolonialkas>ens Midler at ye PIantere til
Drifen at deres Plantager mod den we'd PIakaten at 14de
Mai 1928. ctr. Anordning af glide Juni 1919, hjemlede
Fortrinsret Pla,~agernes Host og, ON tofn6dent, mod
saadan anden SikkerhedsstiIIei5e fra de paagjpidcnde Plan
terc, som unde{ de orhaaadenverende Forhold matte
ansees fyldestgi6Fendc.
Hyorefter ae V~sdkommende sig have at rette.
Goue,ncmeurt for de danI-res1ndlde Ger
-. 81. Thomas den 23de Norcnbcr 1879.
UNDER III N HAAuD o. GOUy2nNEmBvTETs sEGL.
AUG. GARDE.
, 1875-12-01
ORDINANCE

empowering the Government of the
Danish West India Islands to contract
a loan in behalf of the Colonial
Treasury of St. Croix to meet adj
vances for the conducting of estates
in ST.. Croix,
18th October 1878.
, 1875-12-01
ANORDNING

angaaende Bcmyndigelse for Gonyer-
nementet for de dansI-vestIndlske
Ger til OptageI$e at ct Liam for 81.
Croix ColoniaIkasses Regning til Til
veiebringelse at MidIcr til Driften al
Plantager paa Den St. CroiS. .
d. 15de October 1875,
, 1875-12-01

til ogsaa at vare .~gjGldende paa de
dansk-yestindiske Der.
Gouverncmentet for de dansk-vest-
indiske Der, st. Thomas den Tide
November 1875.
AUG. GARDE.
, 1875-12-01
L
Janus August Garde,
Gorernor Of the DqniA Wcaindjo Islands, Commands Of
DaunehQg and Daanebrog&maad,

DUNHeW0g n LGHHSOfOgSWuNdi
III tation of the Ministry of Finances, His Majesty the
King has been most graciousIy pleased by Resolution Of
18th l. m to sanction the following Ordinance passed by Bird
discussion in the Colonial Council for st, Croix the 10th
August a. c. empowering the Government OF the Danish
West India Islands to contract q Loan in behalf OF the Co
lonial Treasury of st. Croix to meet advances tor the con~
Quoting OF Estates in st. Crolx.
The Government of the Danish West India Islands is
empowered to contract, If necessary, a Loan to an amount
of $50, 900, Fifty Thousand Dollars, in behalf of the Colo
pal Treasury of st. Croix, on such conditions as may be re-
r~qniredby the circumstances, for the purpose OF meeting
advances which the Presidency OF st. Crox may be anthorl-
zed by special grants to make in the course OF the Financial
Year 1876 from the Colonial Treasury to Planters tor
the cultivation of their Estates, on the security in the crop,
warranted by the Ordinance Of 14th May 1928, CTR. the Ordi-
nance of 21st June 1849, besides, if necessary, on such
additional security from the planters concerned, as under the
existing circumstances can be considered satisfactory.
TO which all concerned have to conform.
TH1 Government q he Danish Uea India Islands,
81. Thomas the 23rd November 1875.
Under MY HAND AND THE SEAL OF GOVERNMENT.
AUG. GARDE.
, 1875-12-01
Carl Hattensen.

L
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-12
GOVERNOR I0yyIN's INAUGURAL

The following. which is a synopsis of
the inaugural address Of the new Cali
fornia Governor. Irwin, would seem to
indicate that that official, conscience
stricken and convinced of the error of
his way, has become a convert to the
gospel according to George Gorham. as
set forth in the platform adopted at the
last Republican State Convention of
California:
Governor Irwin S inaugural, after the
usual introduction. touches first on con-
stitutional limitation, citing the present
laws relative to assessment and collec-
ton of taxes as an instance in which
legislative discretion should be enlarged.
III other respects, however, he is in
favor Of restriction of the power of the
Legislature to contract debts or to per-
nit the State to loan its credit or to be-
come n stakeholder in corporations. He
considered such restrictions highly bene-
fetal. On the railroad question be held
that the companies stand in the position
OF agents of the government and the
latter should have the power to compel
CtlIptD.tS 10 CUulucl tutlT fOaLS IN the
interest OF the public. This would in
clude the risht to fix tariff, and the
Governor suggests the creation of COM
mission to assist the Legislature in pre-
pairing q schedule of rates. He recon-
mends Legislative action TO inaugurate
system of irrigation; advocates the COM
pletion of the branch prison at Folsom
and an extension Of the accommodations
at San Quentin; and recommends the |
abolition of the State Board of EGuili- |
zation. On the question Of public |
schools he urged the absolute divorce of
education AID religion. The teachings
of the public schools should he purely |
secular and no portion of the school !
fund should be diverted for sectarian |
purposes. He did no. touch on the |
question of compulsory education OF OF |
separate schools for white and colored. !
He demands that the State bring its in
ttuence to bear on the general government |
to obtain modification of the treaty
with China, looking to the restriction Of
Chinese immigration. He closes by
promising lis cooperation with the
to reduce the expenses of
State, county aud muni";Dal govern
merts TO the lowest figrte compatible
with etiicien. administration.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-12
"A QUESTION FOR CHICAGO TIC
ANSWER

We are tempted to make an imperfect
quotation, quotation from the New
Testament from memory, after reading
the following copy Of Il communication
which We find in the San Francisco
Chroaicls OF December u. The passage
we would quote is that which addresses
P certain man rs thou hypocri:e " and
his own eve in order that be may see
more clearly the mote in his brothers
eye-or words TO that effect. Somebody,
probably the author Of tie subjoined
letter to the CLFoaicle. sends Us copy
of that paper with blue line round his
communication, which is herewith re-
produced, rs follows:
To Ike editor Of tie CkFOhic}e-SIR
The many misfortunes of the Virginia
City people which have resulted from
the recent great fire. the present want
and destitu,ion prevailing there, the
number of the sufferers and the large
amount OF money necessary to any con-
siderable relief OF their wants, all urge
US to the consideration Of how much
can possibly be done for them. In this
connection We naturally remember the
ex'ravaSant generosity displayed by
these peopls on the occasion OF the
memorable Chicago FIRE: aud | would
ask what has Chicago done III gratitude
or in charity for the suffering thousands
of Virginia City. who. all things con-
slderea. suffered propor,ionateiy more
than those of Chicago did: Please in
form the public through your valuable
Ion the receive" than Ion the give" as
such seems TO be the case.
Yours truly,
A REGCLAR SUBSCRIBER.
san ERaSCIsCo, December /, 1870.
THIS is very wei. indeed. no doubt;
but i: would come with better grace from
else than resident of San
Francisco, a city which has suffered no |
very serious confiagratious for more than /
twenty years. whose present prosperity /
is almost wholly due TO the developments !
Of the Cemstocl. Lode and whose entire .
20 the sufferers OF Virginia /
City have amounted to somewhere with
N the stingy neishborhood Of twenty
i've thousand dollars. San Francisco,
Is We have once before ventured to say.
hould have given not less than quar-
er Of a million. She could better afford
o give a whole million than Carson
ould to give the eight or nine thousand
dollars which she has contributed.
,hicago ought TO have given, and given
literally; but that city is far remote from
'ireinia and has no such intimate REIN
ions with the Comstock mines as San
'rancisco has, while at the same time,
er recovery from the effects Of the ter
lille fire of 1871 is not ye. complete.
he fact is, San Francisco's comparative
arsimony toward Virginia is as surpris-
IS as il is difficult of explanation.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-12

SALT LAKE,, December 10.-Chief jus
.ice White delivered strong charge to
day in George Reynolds ease. calling
for the enforcement of the law of Con-
gross as regards polygamy in the Terri
tory, before further injury is done to
innocent women and children. The jury
this evening brought In verdict of
guilty, with recommendations to mercy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-12

NUTIcE.-In reply 10 tbs advertisement pub
lished ly Z. Kreler, stating that had LET! his
bed and board without jus: cause. have to say
that Nr. krelier ordered me out Of the house
and SAID lie would pay no rcrt or grocery bills
for me. All that time he had no. iGrni htt. me
with anything 10 cat for three weeks.
+decla-3t Mrs. AMELIA kREEEE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-12

In one of our city churches recently 1
saw at the door a printed notice some
thing Ike this g Persons are-reqEested
not to 90 up the aislcs during prayer.
In consequence / noticed that when the
congregation was at prayer not a soul
disturbed the stiffness by walking up
the aisles. There was 10 noise and no
ones attention was distracted by having
10 rise from his knees TO let any one
pass into pew. The wardens Of the
church were not forced TO utterly ig-
nOre the service, by she wing persons to
seats, bit were able TO take pa.t in it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07

should be fed twice day, ANA the
younger ones ofteaer. Cracked G. m or
other grain with wheat bran shuuiu On.
the principal food. 10 avoid chulcta.
therefore, chickens should he kept N
clean Warters, red regularly Wut no, t,u
often, let them have pouly Of pule
winter and do not Keep too many Ia.
eelher' The Preparation known NJ the
Douglass mixture, composed uta sulu-
non % cDpperas ID Il hail gallon OF wa
ter was recommended. This should
be mixed with the food at the rate ol
one gill 10 twenty-five chickens of all
sizes. Dr. Dickey stated that under
favorable circumstances lie could pro-
duce eggs the year round at eight or
nine cents a dozen, average cost, eNrlU-
sive ot attendance. But lie adds:
Common fowls will not do ii, nor will
Brahmas or Cochins. IL cannot he
done with common feeding and care,
either. No matter what breed q man
may have, who feeds them Ouly when
1t Us convenient to do so, and lets them
do without when it IL not; who allows
his fowls to drink when they happen
to find water aud to 90 thirsty when
they don't-they will uot produce eggs
ut nine cents per dozen, not Tor twice
nine cents even, il they are allowed to
roost on the tops Of the highest trees in
the very coolest Of weather. | should
say the average cost of eggs TO the pro-
Queer in this county H. from eighteen
to twenty-five cents per dozen but, hy
"A npnnar gnlngf ftf ,yT.glr and la o.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07

Tile fact was once extensively adver-
tised that Vice-Prcsident Wilson was
Goo III to attend to his official duties.
AZ one time il was said he had soften
Ing of the brain, and was going to Eu-
zone 10 be treated. At another he was
"a Dad OIL ms to be confined to his home
with but little chance Of his recovery,
and various ether bulletins about his
health were circulated among the peo-
ME. Allofa sudden he jumped up ana
went to travelling, and we heard Of
him one day with the dying Bteckin-
ridge ia Kentucky, and the next at
Chicago, and the next in Kansas, and
afterwards roaming about among
the Rocky Mountains and in
specting in the Mormon Valley the
wives of the prophet, and then again
maiing n speech to the colored citizens
of st. Louis, and back again to his No
tive heath, until the rapidity OF his
ncregrinations We're something won.
derul, considering his former state of
health. The Richmond Wing, in
view Of these facts, spoke Of him us
olhat energetic invalid,n and the New
York Tribune says che isn't man
likely to 90 to bed and take medicine
lust before n National Republican Con-
tion,r which leads It's to the con 'lusiOn
that Wilson is humbng, and has
been playing possum all the while
Houston Telegraph.