davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
1he Daily 9rfss aud pakotaiau
YAkKTOM DAKOTA
YAkKTON
Saturday Evening, June 22, 1873
RESULTS OF DAIRY PRODUCTS.

The Hon. Geo. Geddes, at the meeting Of
the New York dairymsn's association ~
Syracuse, seada paper containing the practi.
cal results Of the experience Of the Onon-
daga milk association, which he has furn-
ishcd to the Country Gentleman, and from
which the following extracts have been
made, illustrating certain points in the man
agement Of dairy v
Some talk with these men enables me to
state that they agree in saying that there Is
no n breed Of thoroughbred cow that are
% valuable for milk production ~ cross
bred animals, bred with the express object
Of the production of the greatest quantity
of good milk, and that the best method Of
procuring good cows is to breed and raise
them. Holsteins and Ayrshires are gem
orally preferred TO crosses on the selected
COWS of the country commonly called ma.
tives.
Pastures of the pest kind will produce
more milk Of the best quality than any
other feed. A quart of meal twice a day
is worth something in producing gentle
ness.
Mixed grasses produce the best pasture,
and no difference ia discoverable between
the milk produced on the so-called grain
farms q, d that produced on farms devoted
entirely TO grass and permanent pastures
but the milk from high, dry lands, is super.
Tor to that from the low lands.
Corn and oats, ground and mixed in equal
quantities, make the most valuable meal, and
. given quantity Of such meal is worth more
than any other, though barley meal made
in "pearling," and meal from split peas, and
shorts and ship stuff, are all held as o
great value to help sustain the yield Of mill
during the winter.
Brewers grains though the chcapest o
any food, as sold in the market, are not ap
proved, and if fed at all must be in small
quantities, mixed with other feed, or tn
milk will be of inferior quality and til
directors of the association discourage thi
kind Of food for the production of the bes
milk.
All the members of the association ar,
said to use sowed corn, to b. fed when til,
pastures are poor in the drouths of the sum
mer.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22

best, And then he said. Tell Others that
communication wrote 10 the National
Intelligencer will explain why ] did what !
did.
"During the conspiracy trial At the arsenal
the Hon. Joseph Holt. the judge.advocate.
called John f. Coyle, then the publisher Of
the National ln%tel!isencer, and asked IL that
communication had eyer been received.
His reply wa no. II wa1' continued Mr..
Ford, "burnt in the crate Of a chamber of a
boarding house, and q Catholic priest, now
living In Washington, had the fact confessed
to him soon afterward. Ihad the occurrence
revealed TO me, with the added information
of the confession, by the party. wh" wa. the
custodian of the package. This Il ilv sus-
tains my theory that Jno. Wilkes Booth had
not contemplated the assassination Of Presi-
dent Lincoln when he met Mrs. Surratt At
midday, and he never met her again.
"In order to demonstrate that his brain
was turned by the poetic and dramatic gla-
mour when transmitted the story of the
Roman assassination" said Mr.. Ford, "it is
but Just to describe him at this time: In per-
son, he was remarkably handsome, with a
face of singular manly beauty, in perfect
health, less than 20 years of age, and almost
idolised by his friends. As an actor, lie
could earn at least $4,000 per annum. He
was so popular in Boston that during an
engagement At theMuscum hundreds ofladies
have waited to see him leave the stage 10
go TO his hotel. The facts and opinion,
will, l think, show the great danger Of glori-
Tying assassination under any circumstances
Julius Ceser was to Rome the union of the
scholar, soldier and the gentleman. Nigh.
ty Cmser! All Rome did love him once moi
without cause Yet Ca.sius did say, how
many ages hence shall this our lofty scene
be acted over in states unborn aud accents
unknown? Wa this "added Mr.. Ford, in
closing the interview, he incarnation o
dramatic prophecy, auegesting the crime
that occurred 900 years after, In states un
born and accents yet unknown when C;csa,
| d;ed?"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22

GUN WHCzzVN6s.
J.. Al U. P. Transfer With Uaiea Pacific Hall
s.a W ''mahI. ~
!. Al Council BLUM, With Kansas CITY. 81. Joe
aud Council DiuhS Railroad sos ". LoHis and al
s. Al Missouri Valley With Chieago . NostA.l
western Railway for Chicago sl8 ell points eaat.
I. Al sioux City viii the blo1x Ctr Aal y.
Paul, Illinois Central aud OAApte 1eethsr1 Raj.
nsvtSatlos. sud WITH stages soS ~ peSuts 10 the
Northwest. 3 81 A&EEG
5. Al Blair with Onaha aud N~ovtAvcstsrn =
II. TOT OuaAAA AAe 8o0thssa Nebraska.
&. ~ tfcMnss, Ne6., With The unsou rsclac u.
u G,r all laests ucsl. aad the rsetae coasi. .
~ W1oass. Wits etaeeo IN MoetolA. ~ a4l
t.ia's Ia NettAesn NeAsssss.
~ Ne ss,s yass t,etsts rss1 sia 80 . f.A,
e.o. 4t1tA. 0sAs UekSl AsNs,
8. oo11oSS. bsp~sessSAsst
Cd. UCeansA
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
IF ANY DEALER INFORMS

You that he has for sale q dentifrice identi-
cal with or containing ingredients eqalline
OF superior in efficacy 70 those Of 5000
DON'T, ditcredit the statement and inaist
upon having that alone. BY doing 70, you
will aecure . dentri6ce par excellence the
best in the UEAUs t6otaining botanic ele-
ments Of M preservative influence upon
the teeth, and one which will endow them
With most becossing whitcnes. Another
desirable featured this staple toilet article
b tAes Il inpaG0 A1gsuaos 10 he breath.
0olA - 1guGnk
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22

wALruAx. MASS, Jan. 8, 1915.
PS:1I purchased the l:ADIoAL CURE OF GEO
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
! Ao1ELs,
HOTELS.
MADISON HOUSE,
vAxNuT.r. YANEToN .. =

DANIRl. WIlIOQx. Proprietor.
This house, has Just bcca scfurntshcd, and Is
,uOw easeu tuf ll,c S~ccpsao0dAtiOn cf tue pubic,
ana M painS vii ~ SPARED ~ make guests rom
Portable.
rARNkRs AND rREiGllT83S w6i0eAg:.eA
ssahlins tot their stnrk. and sessc ptsce ~
3M.s = rssnsase naay hssse W ~ sss
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
A puvely vegetable distil!ation entirely
unlike all other remedies.

The PREPARATION Of this rcinarknbIc remedy
u every herb. lian,. nnd bark 70 subjected 70 dis
Is obtained ~ vator, condcns. 4 and bottled. What
remains IN the sim Is inert. yslueless. and totally
0nnt tor Us. In M orgai;tsin 30 delicate ~ tie iasnl
p.ssa&cs. VT gil tniiifs are ins0luble compounds
OF LQQ0Y llIC: MI liucfureG gafnrrfA6l nalutlnna Z
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22

Each package contains Dr. sanford's Improved
cases: Price. 500. For sale BY iii Wholessle e. ana nt
t ts1a = pras WEEfR iasso%psRs9SSTs T re United aaedr States ss s1a
and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass. ~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22

The story fills Assassination, as Told by
the Manager Of the Theatre ia Which
the Crime Was Perpctrated-A Sealed
Packet Written by the Murderer, aud
Explaining the Decd, Destroyed by a
FrS~hfannd Actor.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-03-21

Navigation is reported open between
sandusky City and the Islands.
A large number of bogus quarters are
in circulation in Mt. Gilead and vicinity.
A day and night guard has been placed
over Bowsher, the Chillicothe murderer.
The Miami Valley Teachers Associa-
ton will meet at LoYeland on the 23d in
slant.
The grand jury of Hardin county have
thirty-four criminal cases before them for
Investigation.
The failure of Howell, Gano & Co., a
large hardware firm of Cincinnati, was
announced on the 7th.
Robert McAndle, coIored, was arrested
at Dresden, the other day, charged with
the rape of white girl.
The congregational Church steeple at
Mansfield was struck by lightning on the
18th inst. Damage slight.
Crop prospects in Greene county are re-
ported to be most excellent, ,and an abund-
ant harvest is looked for.
Twenty-three fine sheep belonging to
H. McFadden, of Coshocton county, were
killed by dogs on the 10th inst.
Hon. John Fee, of vintOn county, a
member of the Ohio Legislature in 1861,
died on the 9Th inst, aged y years.
A farmer named Paul Berk, living near
WaJ,akonetta, fell from his wagon, last
week, breaking his neck.
A disease resembling the epizootic is
rigging among the horses near Mt. Gilead.
1t is slow, but generally fatal in it's ef-
fects.
A Mrs. Fisher, near Urbana, was badly
injured the other day by being. gored by
vicious steer which was being driven
past her premises.
The house of Joshua and Ripley Rhodes,
near Macarthur, vinton county. burned
on the 18th inst. Loss $4,000; insurance
$1,000.
Mrs. Russell Wheaton, of NIillersburg.
undertook to commit suicide on the 10Th
instant, by taking paris green. Domestic
trouble was the cause.
w. s. Claypool one of the most prom,-
nent attorneys of the vinton county bar
died of consumption, Saturday morning
at his residence in Macarthur.
A number of photographs of sciotc
county people, taken from dead soldiers
knapsack, in 1865, have just been return,
ed to the proper owners.
Henry Penny, brother Of the murderer
Webb, was taken before Mayor Richard
son, of Mansfield, Saturday, and required
to leave town on the first train. He wa
given ticket to Cincinnati.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-03-21

If Steadman's Bill should pass the
house, as it already has the senate, what
avenue will be open in Ohio to borrow
money. This bill provides that property
sold under foreclosure of mortgage may
be redeemed within two years from the
mortgage sale Where is the title to this
property to rest duringth two years af-
ter sale? The buyer can not seIIit, for he
can give no title; yet he will be required
to pay taxes on it and exercise other
rights of ownership. The bill purports
to be made in the interest of the debtor,
but will not the fact that no title passes
at the sale destroy the value of the prop-
erty offered? For what man will care to
pay cash for such property with the prob
abilities that, within two years, his mon
ey will be returned to him with but six
per cent. interest.
Again, the real estate may be encunl-
bered with perishable property that may
or may not be lost during the two years
interregnum. If destroyed, whose is the
loss? If the dwelling house is insured at
the time of sale, and the house burns af-
ter sale, with policy unrenewed, whose Is
the loss-the Judgment debtors or the
purchaser at mortgage saleP The judg-
ment debtor cannot be required to keep
up the insurance after the property is
sold, for he may never redeem 1t. If the
purchaser maintains the insurance he can
not recover the amount of the policy from
the Judgment debtor, for the debtor has
no title, and the property has passed
from his possession. The bill is nothing
more or less than stay law, and Its prao-
tlce would permit the debtor to hold pos
session indefinitely, and meantime the
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-03-21
Poverty In Palaces.

A banker, who, q few years since, was
among the richest, proudest, and most
exacting of all others; who came here in
1886, who has always commanded the adj
miration of this money-loving people,
takes his meals with his family, to-day,
at a restaurant. His riches have taken
unto themselves wings, and flown away,
and his power and influence are all gone
gone. A former foreign Minister and
an eminent railroad lawyer, who, in 1862,
f1ourished at one of the grandest courts
in all Europe, and who was the Warwick
of Illinois, lives to-day in absolute power
ty, with his accomplished lady, in sim
gle room, she doing their cooking, he
penniless, and none SO poor as to do him
reverence. The family of the owner of
one of the largest hotels in this city, the
rebuilding of which in 1871-72 cost
1920, 900, are beggars-or the next thing
to it-while in many, very many of these
brown stone palaces live people who can
not pay the interest on their mortgages,
who are destitute of business, of money,
and who exc out their daily bread by
sending TO the pawnbroker such articles
of furniture as will sell. A late Ne. c.,
but Il few. years ago distinguished law
yer the petof the Catholics, has started out
and gone to the Black Hills to pick up a
living, while his family are now East
somewhere, living out of sight, Chicago
correspondence.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-03-21

creditor might whistle for his principal
and interest. Creditors have rights as
well as debtors; but this bill does not
recognize a single right of the creditor to
recover what is justly due him. 1t also
works hardship to every man who desires
to borrow money on real estate security,
for no man will loan on security hamper
ed by legislation that cuts him off from
possession; or if he does lend he will
protect himself by exorbitant interest de-
Quoted from the principal advanced. The
bill is vicious in principle, opposed to
sound policy, destructive to business and
bit of clap-trap demagOguery worthy
Senator Steedman. It ought to be killed
in the house, but unfortunately the legis-
lation of the house, thus far, has been of
a nature not calculated to inspire a conf
dence in the defeat of the measure.-Hans-
ilton Telegraph.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-03-21
MILLERsvILLE, PA, Sept. 8, 1877.
Mr.. Wendell Jfartzall:

mr.. WendeH 1Ldrtz0tt:
DEAR SRA family by the name Of Geo. sours
living three miles north Of BIountville, has six
daughters. Every one Of them, as they reached
the age Of from 20 to d, became blotchy. Large
brown spots would rapidly form on the forehead
nrat and soon after the cheeks would take on the
same appearance, which maFred their looks very
much. The cause ts presumed to be in the supra
renal capsules and is considered incurable by the
profession. Early In the spring Qast) the Youngest
commenced taking your Lacupia, and to the sur
Rtise q All It gradually disappeared. Her sisters
RS5liecty rid Of the difficulty. I saw them to-day
tI - not the least vestage Of the brown blotches
t.oie. ID Iact, never saw ladies with such clean
S. Sl tpieTions This is the most surprising dis
fss II sls nas been made in our profession since
tours truly, JAooB Helms, M. D.
WENDELL MARTzALL, Agt.
Lancaster Pa.
1 Per Bottle; g for 25
..e seow1y
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-03-21
CATARRH.
TWELVE YEARS OF SUFFERING

GENTLEMEN:-About twelve years ago, while
travelling with Father Kemp's Old Folks Concert
Troupe as Tenor singer, took severe cold and
was laid up at Newark, n. ]. This cold brought
q severe attack Of Catarrh, which battled with
every known remedy fer four weeks without avail.
and was finally obliged to give up most desirable
position and return home unable to sing note.
all. The first attack of Catarrh had left my nasal
organs and throat so sensitive that the slightest
cold would bring fresh attack, leaving me
prostrated. In this way continued to suffer. The
last attack the seYerest ever had was terrible.
suffered the most excruciating pain in my head,
was so hoarse as to be scarcely able to speak, and
eOughed necessarily. I thought / was going into
these symptoms continued without relief they
would have rendered easy victim. " hen
in this distressing condition, commenced the use
of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRE, very
reluctantly, I confess as had tried all the adVer
tiSed remedies without benefit. The first dose Of
this wonderful medicine gave me the greatest re-
lief. 1t is hardly possible for one whose head
tinctly on account OF the choking accumulatiOns
in his throat to realize how much relief obtained
from the first application of SANFORD's RADICAL
CURE. Under its influence, both internal and ex-
ternal, rapidly recovered, aud by an occasional
use of the remedy since have been entirely free
from Catarrh for the first time in twelve years.
Respectfully yours, go, =, r--
WALTHAM, Mass, Jan. s, 1876.
Each package contains Sanford's Improved In
ha1ing Tube, with full directions for in ali
Price $LO0 per package. For.sale by all Wholesale
and Retail Druggists thrOug ghout the United States.
WEEKS 3 POTTER, General Agents and Whole
/ sale Druggists. Boston
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-03-21


DEAR s1R-My daughter Minnie had
long been afflicted with an intolerabIe
itching skin disease of her arms and limbs
Nothing did her any good, until we used
your Lacupia. 1t acted like charm. A
few bottles cured her. 1 am afflicted with
bronchitis, from much speaking. will
you please write me whether you think
Lacupia might do me any good.
Yours truly, JACOB MOORE.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-25
CUPREME COURT.

Assignment OF Causes in the Supreme Cont
at Austin for the term beginning on the first
Monday in April, 1873:
First Assignmeut-Two weeks are assigned
for hearing causes from the Ninth, Eleventh and
Twenty-sevt N h Districts. and from the counties
OF FannIn and Lamar, in the Sixth District COM
mencing on Monday, the first day OF April. 1878.
Second AssIgnment-Two weeks are assigned
for hearing cauees from the Sixteenth and Tw n
ty-second Districts, and from the counties of
B.anco, Hays, Caldwell and Bast'Op, OF the ! If
tscnth from the counties OF Guadalupe and
Wilson, of the Nineteenth, and Of Live Oak ana
Karnes. OF the Twenly-th,rd District, commenc
ing on Monday, the fifteenth OF april, 1873.
Third Aseignmeat-Two weeks are assigned
for hearing causes from the Twelfth, Seven
teenth. Twertielh and rwenty-fourth Districts
commencing on Monday, April %. 10 s.
Fourth ASS gnmt nt-fwo weeks are assigned
for hearing causes rom the Ninth and -Four
tenth Dis riots, and from the counties OF Hill,
Navarro, Limestone. Bosque and johnson, of
the Thirteenth District, commencing on May Is
1873.
Fifth Assignment-One week lie assigned for
hearing causes from counties not included il
any OF the previous assignments, which are by
law, or may by consent, be TeIurnabls to III,
court at Austin, or which have been or may be
transferred there by der Of the court, COM
mencing on he twenty-seventh of NJ y, 1873.
/ Attention OF the bar is called to the rules of
the court adopted at the Tyler term, 1877, for
the speedy d sposition OF the business submit
ted and to be submitted.
BY order OF the Court.
mrs d&w3t W. p. DENORMANDIE, Clerk
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-25

A New York letter of Sunday says !:
members Of the Assembly who are in
town to-day express the conviction
that the Moffett bell punch will GER
tainly be adopted as the future regula-
tor OF the liquor business, the commit
tee on cities, to which 1t has been re-
ferred, beng largely in favor of it.
The prohibitionists are resolutely OPP
posed to it, on the ground that it le-
Ralizes draIn.drinking and imparts to
the liquor trsde an additional sanction
Of legality. The Senate has been
soznded ON the subject, and majority
there are also said to be in favor Of
giving the plan fair trial. Its advo-
Gates allege that it would bring In
New York alone an annual revenue
sufficient to pay the interest upon the
city debt, but that is probably an over
estimate. The feeling among the sa-
loon keepers seems to be that they had
better take the bell punch, or they may
Get something worse.m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-25


J. w. Rowland, hearing that Major
Jones was at Dallas looking for him,
called on the Commercial and indited
the following for publication: 81 un-
derstsnd," said he, THAT MAJOR Jones
is looking for me- / want TO give him
q description of myself and tell him
where he can find me. / am six feet
and three inches high; weight, $50
pounds enough for any six State po-
lice; have dark hair, red mustache
and my right eye is out. / have been
living for some time past at Eastland
City; have been pretty hard chsaac-
ter. l can be found for a day or two
in Dallas, or at the residence of J. O.
Fouche, twelve miles north Of Dallas,
near Richardson. am accused of be-
ing one of the Union Pacific train rob-
bers. / was not there if l had been
l would be better fixed now. l am
the j. w. Rowland who cowhIded a
man at Richardson two years ago for
slandering lady. have an aversion
to being arrested, and if am captured
| want it to be by gentleman. II
they do cone to arrest me they had
better bring with them little arsenal. u
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-25

me hell punch in Virginia is either
working great temperance reform or
she State Is being cheated. The Rich
mond DispatcA gives returns from vari-
Gus portions OF the State, showing q
remarkable falling of in the receipts
from the operations of the Moffett liq.
nor bell punch compared with the first
months operations. In some cases
the falling of is fifty psr cent. The
auditor Of public accounts don't think
Temperance Is the cause of this, for he
has issued q circular to the commas
sloners OF the revenue, in which he
SAYS be Is persuaded that the law is not
faIly carried out declaring that the
prompt execution Of the act is essen
faal 20 the fiuances of the State, and
earnestly requesting the cooperation
Of all officers OF the law in Its prompt
and faithful execution.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-25

The Rev. Mr.. Jasper (coloredl. of
Richmond, nails his DAG to the mast
and bids defiance to the adherents of a
science that observes phenomens and
relies upon complicated mathematical
calculations inssead of sticking to the
bible. The Bible Is good enough SCI
anliflc authority for Brother Jasper. and
he preached another sermon last Sun
day 10 an immense congregation. dem
onstrakipg 10 his own satisfaction and
that Of his hearers that The sun re
Velves around the earth The excite
ment among the dasky theologians OF
Richmond runs high. aud it viii be
fortunate II the dispRlsnts do not come
10 blows before the end Of the discus
s;on IS reached.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-25

-Four hundred AID sixty-two beeves,
weighing 4SG, 1857 pounds. and fifty
three hogs, were shipped on the fifth
and sixth inst, TO go on board the
steamship Gussie, of the Morgan line.
Another herd of four hundred head is
waiting transportation, and the same
number awaits orders in Gt males coun-
ty. The AdvOeate learns that large ship
ments of live stock will take place this
summer for Havana that viii add much
to the prosperity of the stockraisers.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-25

Bow FEEoN.-0f sll painful things.
can there be any so exefuciatingly
Dainfnl ~ = bone felonl We know Of
tons that fesh is heir 10. and As this
nalAas Is quite frequent. and the sub
ieet Of much. earnest consideration, we
iva the latest recipe for its cure, which
given BY thst high authority. the
4 6s1fon J1snoet AZ soon IS the pull
- which iudlcases the disease ls
szpnt directly over the spot fIy
|s,tr. about the size OF = thumb nail,
q lei Il !, main for six hours. At the
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-25

expiration of which time, directly un-
der the surface Of the blister, may he
seen the felon, which can be instantly
taken out with the poiRt of needle
or lancet.