davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-10
A CARD.

To- all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretiors Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay. los. of manhood, &c, | will
send q recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by . missionary in South Ameri.
ca Send . .eltaddrc~cd envelope to the
REv JosErH T. lNnAs, Ssaiioa D, Bible
Hosss, NN Yerh Oay.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-10
nv A.romp

AYEH's C%ArnAH,Ic Pitts arc the best 81
all putgatiyes fos f4miIy use. They arc
the product II long, isbofious, and sue
cessful chemical investigation, and their
extensive use. by Physicians IN their prac-
tice, and by ali civilized nations, proves
them the best and most effectuai %pnrgative
Pill that medical science G. ic.ise.
Being purely vegetable no haru IA sdse
from their use. In intrinsic value and
cura,lve powers no other Pills can be
compared with them aud every person,
knowing their virtues, will cmploy them,
when needed. They keep the system in
perfect order, end maintain 10 healthy
action the whole machinery ofiifc. Mild,
searching and effectuaI, they are specially
adapted to the needs.of the digestive APP
psratus, arrangements of which they
prevent and cure, if timely taken. they
are the best and safest physic to employ
for children and weakened constitutions,
where a mild, but effectuaI, cathartlc is
required.
MOI, sA1E nv Avn. DprcGIsTs. If
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-10
GOOD BOOKS
for tho
for the
Farm, Garden, and Household.

The following Valuable Books
will DO supplied from the once OF
the Press L Dakotaian. Any one
or more Of these books will be sent
POSTPAID direct to any Of our
readers on receipt Of the regular
price, which Is named against each
bOOk.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-10

Ike AID AND LEARN FOtt III
Many valuable discoveries and much use
full knowledge is kept from the world, be-
cause Of the immen-e expense in making
them known to the people This is not the
case with BosCHEE's GERMAN SYEuP, al
though but a few years introduced into this
country Its sale now reaches in every tow
and village in the United States. Its won
derful success in cur ng Consumption, severe
Coughs, Pneumonia, Arthma, and all other
diseases Of the throat aud lungs, was first
made known BY distributing every year for
three years, over 400, 900 bo,les to the aflict-
ed, free Of charge, by Druggists: No such a
test of merit was ever gwen before u any
other prep %.ration. Could Won ask more?
Go to your Druggists, Mill & Purdy, YaDk-
ton, and get , bottle for IS cents and try 1t.
Sample bottles 10 cents.
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOOKS n BLANKS
FOR THE USE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT OFF,
GER
Prepared and approved by w. E. CATION,
Superintendent Of Public instruction, Da-
kota, including
T~REAsuKkR's BooK.-With blank forms
for warrants paid school house fund con.
%tinpent fund, and teachers fund.
CLERKS BooK-Wi,h blank forms for
Proceedings Of District Board, Warrants Is.
sued and Record Of Teachers Reports also
Deeds Of School Property.
Orders on District Treasurer.
Treasures Bonds.
Teachers Contract.
Notice to County Clerk of Rate of Tax
Voted.
Notice Of Special School Meeting.
Notice of Annual School Meeting.
Sufficient to last an ordinary district ten
years. Price per set, $500.
Sent by mail or express. Address
Bowen g. KINGsBURY.
Yankton. D. Il.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
THE NEXT SESSION.

"It will he q short session." said General
Ewing, the other day, "and not an important
Zone as far as general legislation is con-
"cerned." The Democracy IN Congress is in
an embarrassing situation, afraid to move
and afraid to keep still. The party has just
been signally defeated on the popular vote,
and unless it can provoke a revulsion of pub
lie feeling it is certain to lose the election
upon which depends probably its last hope Of
ever again controlling the Government of the
United States. TO do nothing is a confession
of Judgment; yet what cln it dof
A year ago the Democrats laid out for them
selves a great deal of work. They proposed
to sweep away the election laws. to abolish all
the reconstruction measures, to cut down the
Army, to oveTtuIn the banking system, to flood
the country with paper dollars. to readust the
taxes, TO override the authority of the Presi-
dent, to "investgate all manner of supposed
frauds and in particular to examine the cir
cumstances connected with the counting of
the electoral votes in 1876. A pretty mess
they have made OF all this. In most things
they have ANONYMOUSLY failed; and all
that they have accomplished has been
Enthusiastically condemned by the people.
They forced an extra session in order to
carry out their complicated programme of
revolution and destruction, and their own
organs are now denouncing it "a shameful
blunder which has been of immense advan-
tage to the Republicans. The success of re-
sumption and the return of prosperity have
monstrated the folly of the financial schemes
of the Democrats; the fraud investigations
have damaged nobody but their own caDdi-
date; and the Indians seem to be answering
their complaints about the magnitude of the
Army. Every path they have tried has led to
disaster.
And yet short and idle session will only
agcrayate their misfortunes. The schemes
they have begun are too important TO be
dropped without word. The plans were an
nounced with such clamor and pressed with
snch vioence-the Democratic party "dedi-
Gated itself with such tremendous energy
and solemnity to the great mission of
Gripping tyranny, exposing fraud, striking
down the bloated capitalist and stufiing the
Door mans pocket with fat money, that it will
never do to stop short while as vet not one of
last years promises has been fulfilled. If the
record of the last two sessions could be wiped
ont our Democratic friends would be much
happier But there stand several quarto
Volumes, crammed with the story of folly and
mischief making; and whatever the majority
may attempt in Congress this Winter, as
prelude to the Presidential campaign, the
record will be brought up to thwart and con-
fuse them. They cannot make an issue on
fraud they cannot make an issue on finance; +;
they cannot make an issue on hard times;
they cannot make an issue on the Army. Mr..
Ewing seems TO think that there is nothing
left but Tor the Republicans to help them out
of the dilemma by nominating Grant, so that
an issue Can be made on the third term.
forlorn hope, indeed; but We really cannot see
anything better.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
PERSON4L.

The late Admiral Kitty wrote with his own
hand the brcr will which leaves his estate TO his four
nieces. one Of them being the resGu.,ry egatee.
General Sheridan, who has been i'll for two
weeks with severe cold bordering on pneumonia has
almost recovered and is again busy at his military head
quarters
Senator Davis's grief at the death of his ex
ceent wife has It is said overcome him that he Il
urhtted for business. and extremely depressed and
melancholy.
For Mrs. Hayes two Philadelphia ladie
have made beautiful screen Of black cloth embro,-
dcrsd III colors and set ebony frame 1t Is 10 be
presented To her to-day at the Methodist Fair IN Phua
deiphIa. ~
Prince Greuther, Duke Of Santa Severina.
young Italian nobieman Is In tins city ON "A CONNER
cia errand He is of Madame Catacaz5 wife of the
former Russian Minister to this country. by her first
husband.
Miss Anna L. Dickinson's play of "Aureliar
has. IL Is said by Manager Macauley been taken TO
Europe there TO be put the stage Mrs Macauley
adds that Miss Dickinson Is now writing another pav
ON "A Russian subject.
Mr.. Arthur Sullivan has been greatly pleased
with che Boston musicians whom has been conduct
ing III his own works. he declares that he mas never had
better mat ,ria 10 deal WITH The orchestra ON thir
part, equally well pleased with Mr. Sullivan. In,
Wac Andy courtesy tsef Ia addressing and drcollns
them
Miss Dudu Fletcher. who will shortly be
Lady Wentworth and la the future Countess Loyelace
l. the granddaughter OF the late eminent divine IN
Cesar Malan. or Geneva, swil zerland nnd on Ler
faneT's sde belongs 10 The family OF that wise and
beautiful Grace Fletcher. who was Daniel Webst,r,s
nrst wife. As child MIss Fletcher was exceedingly
clever ana suous deyouring books ami being charmed
with P0pes translation OF Homer only oyen years
old. She interesting tLat while SIM "A utto sir
she pat INTO Atlantic story by Mrs Harriet Pres
cott sponcrd When thirteen years old. Mss Fletcher
wrote "a charming poem. wnicn was published IN The
GALAXY With all Ler Imagination. she wac not dreamy
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
Jnoef 10 AurernsfmruIs.

AxrsKMFSTs- Sd PdcS-6th coiuun.
RANkiNG AND EINASCIAI.-7h P0le-2d column ,
RASklNG HorsRs AND BASNERs-7h PG9c-Oth columi
ROAKD AND koONs-.-3d Pa 60 h column
BU.ISFss CHASCEs-7th Page 9th column
BrsINrsS NoTICRs-4M Td0e-lst c"ium'
CORpoEAriON NOTICES-6M PGCc-4th ronimn
DANCING ACADEMiES-6t. Pa0e-4th eoiumL
uIyIUtNp NoTICEs-7m Pagf- Ch column
Day GooDs-3d PdOc-5th column -, ,u
ITRorFAN apvFsTIsENESrs- s-6m Pa1s-4tn coiu"n'
EISASCIAI--7h Page 9th and 9th coiulnLs
UFIP WGNTFI-7M FG0e-6th colnuh
lSs1EU,T;0S- Page-3t ard am opuihns.
Law SclIoOIs-6h Page 4th eoiumn:
IFcTupls AND MEFTiNG~-3a FrGe-Zd colunn-
IosI aND FOUND Gh Plgc-4th column.
M.rFI4cys ANp DEArHs-5h PG1s-6th colunln.
MIscFIIASHoUs- 7M Pd0,-6th column; sM Fe0e-
9th aud 9th columns - 49,, ,
NV PuhIIC ATOMS Ga Paoe-2d and 3d cOluinus'
poIrTlcAL NpTTCFs-5h FGqc-Oth column
kyAr 4 sTATF- Sd PGge-2d coumr -
s,qr,qtoSs WA~Tslf- NJ M4lHs- an PGge-Otn cO4uun
FTutlrs 3d Pa e-3d rolumu.
SPECIAL NO1ICg-- 5M PAGE 6th column 49,,
TEAvuoATs AND RAILRO Ds 3D. Page-3d ana 4'n
columns -,
SfrINIfs- OCEANS Pd0e-5th coIumu.
Jrl,I,ls- on IdDf-4th column.
THANK acIyING NOT ssh Pa0s-Gih column.
40 V1cr u MAY iuNCaRN-6ih P0ge-4th cOlumu.
WI~rFR l.YsORTs-3d PGge oh column
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25

Gus themes, and stick right to the Legitimate
business-there are mischievous boys there, who
will be liable at any moment to upset their
crockery with a. single question or allusion, and
once they get started, therell be no stopping
till every Democrat, or every talking Democrat,
has SHE'D stone into the party's glassware. No.
gentlemenI your prudence comes too late
It's well enough for you to try some other
game, for you can hardly do worse than you
have already, but there isn't any game in
vogue upon which, at this stage. you can
save yourselves or get even. You have been
trying some other game at intervals for
the past twenty years, and you have tried
them all. Hadn't you better set back your
chairs
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25

but healthy and spriehy little maiden. fond Of swim
ming. riding and skating. The Chicago Tribune mem
Boston, New-YOrk, New-Hayen. And0ver and swifzer.
andbe young grl having in all theac places the best
teachers
A gentleman who during the first week OF
the present month paid visit 10 the poet Tn1J
who abandoned his residence IN the Isle Of Wight
Writes concerning him Wilson Of this city: Ellis
hair Is stil black, and he looks strong and healthy,
only little slower his motions than formerly. The
drive up Of three miles from the Hazelmere Station ia
through beautiful country OF gorse and heather aud
bOwcry lanes. The house 500 feet above the
highest inhabited house In the South Of England
with magnificent from his study window
He has just written a poem OF fve staDzas y In
PRODUCTION 10 the edition OF his late brother
Chorloss sonnets. which viii contain sixty new son
To the strict Italian: Mary Howitt instead OF winesing
ut Rome this year has gone fTo her usual IS roissn
Foley, the American sculptreSs. who iyed with them
and ner daughters other seiI-tbe sister Of her
sOul--died and lies buried.
Mrs Newton the widow of Gilbert Stuart
Newton the painter "a resident Of this city. She IA
a lady OF venerable age. for Newton died In 1892
Their married fe In London embraced that Interesting
period OF literary artistic and dramatic annals between
1920 and 1s3O-when Kembe aud Kean were the
aschs OF the English stage; when Leslie, Newton, VIII
kie and Turner were Leading painters when the Wa
verey Novels were delightng the world wnen Charles
Lamb was writing his " Eli" papers for The L0ndo1l
Magazine. Mrs. Newton knew Washington Iry-
ing, who had already made great reputation
by the Sketch Book and " Bracebridge Hail"
She knew Count D'Orsay, who was not 50 hand
come as tradition makes people believe. HIS figure
SGT off By the most becoming dres--light overcoats
hair eaborately ranged wellhtng gloves and boots
Mrs. Newton also knew Lady BessngioD no ned her
conrt at House. Kensiugon, where might be
BnWer, Disraeli, Tom Moore, Theodore Hook, savage
Lsndor, etc. Rogers was then in his graceful decline
ana Macaulay, whose " Essay Milton" had eiven
him immediate reputation, beginning 10 attract
attention "a brilliant tglker..
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25

FonriGN-Daly, the IRISH editor, committed
for trial for sediion; he has been released on bail
- The Chilians have gained a great victory at
Iquiape. - In Mexico. Gonzalez. the Minister of
War. has resigned. ==- The French Radicals are
showing hostility again toward the Naddington
Ministry.
DoMFsrIC-ExpanatiOn have been made n
Albany regarding a deficit in the State
IreasureI's accounts IL is admitted that such
did exist. but il has been made good. &C.
The Court Of Claims occupied its new quarters for
the first time - case involving the right of
n State to prohibit marriages between the races
has been brought before the Supreme Court. -
Graham. the confederate of Hunter, has been SEN
fenced, at Treuton. n. j., TO Imprisonment for
twenty Years. =-= An international bycice con-
test has begun at Chicago. -- Sanitary reforms
are promised at Memphis.
cry AID BURBAN.--John X. Voorhis was ap
roinied Police Commissioner yesterday IN place of
Mr. Morrison 80 Jacob NJ Patterson. jr.,
was made Police Justice. - Abram :. Hewitt
explained his relations with Mr.. Tilden -
Frank Leslie seeks TO prevent his son from
using his name 80 The indicted bank officers
were put on trial in Jersey Civ. -
Richard A. Proctor lectured on The Pyramids"
- Another family was found to have been
poisoued by lemon pie - Gold value of the
legal-tender silver dollar (412l2 grainsl S9.43
cents. Stocks opened higher, but later declined
and closed unsettled and weak.
THE WRATHER-1RIBUNE local observations iu-
dicate warmer and clear or partly cloudy weather,
with slight chances of light snow late i'll the day.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 420; lowest, 290;
average 353sc.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25

response to one Of the questions OF our cor
respondent, "I don't think 1t my duty to help
1.-THE tribune to prove a charge against u
"high public officer" This was not an ex-
cuse, be il remembered, for refusing TO answer
n question in certain way, but Tor
refusing to answer it at all. But It is
n sufficient commentary upon this whole mat
ter to say that whatever the Governor ana
the rest of his fellow-prOtestants declare, tne
Controller carefully refrains from saying that
there has been no deficiency. He is the officer
whose duty it is to announce any such deh-
eiency to the Governor. and he If steadi'y
careful not to deny that he has taken such
action.
The facts are clear enough. There was
deficiency. for the Governors organ admits rs
much in the very act of denial. The defi-
cheney has been made good and there is tacit
understanding-in which we are glad to see
that Controller Olcott is not included-to
talk the whole story down. The plan which
preceded this--to keep the matter secret-was
only defeated when THE TRIBUNE interfered.
There will be time hereafter for further
commentary upon the matter. The attitude
of Governor Robinson as Retiring " Re-
former" will not escape public notice. 1t
is sufficient to leave him here with just one
more question -
What would you have done, Governor Rob-
inson, if Treasurer Mackin had been Re-
nublcan7
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
THE STATE TREASURER.

The first feeling upon reading the state
ments made in Our Albany dispatches respect
ing the alleged defalcation in Treasurer
Mackin's office must be one of surprise that
there should he so great mystery about so
plain matter. The Governor and the Gov
ernor's organ, the expert who has examined
Mr.. Mackins books and Mr.. Mackin's repre-
sentative and deputy, agree that there Is no
deficiency in the accounts and has been none.
If tins is true. what is all this pother about 7
Why should an expert be put into
Mr.. Mackin's Office at all 7 Former State
Treasurers have been able to balance their
books without such aid. Why should Gov
ernOr Robinson decline TO say whether Con-
troller Olcott asked him to suspend Treasurer
Mackin7 Why should Controller Olcott de-
cline TO answer the same question Ii there
has been no deficiency, there has probably
been no ground for suspension. Why then
should it be impossible to discover from these
uificers whether any such recommendation
has been made I
Furthermore if there has been no deficiency.
and there is therefore no charge against Mr..
Machn. why should Controller Olcott say. in
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25

How many meringue PIES are eaten daily in this
city it would be hard to say. There is no bureau to
furnish the statistics of that edrble there is no
meringue inspectorj there Is no law regulating the
manufacture OF that dyspeptic delicacy. highly
serious affair which occurred the her day in West
Forty-third-st will for a time probably diminish
its consumption; but it Will be only for q time. A
young man has been killed F; three other persons
have been made very sick the baker is in a great
deal of trouble and cannot possibly imagine what
the mistake was, or what occas oned the nuschance;
there will be analysis of the remains of the PIE
and all this has come probably of using copper
pot acetOus mixture. Everybody knows, or
by this time ought to know, the danger lurking IN
copper pots; yet this baker. probably with other
bakers, remains ignorant OF careless puts an add-
tional horror into his lemon mcringues, is now
violently suspected of manslaughter In some low
degree. and may be responsible for the aches and
pans. if not for the actual dissolution, of other
victims In these DAYS ofprogress and emil ightenmcnt
ignorance OF this kind is a crime. We may not be
able always to remove 1t. but when il ends In in
jury aud death we at least punish the criminal
Interesting and important judicial proceedings
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
began al Harrisburg yesterday. Certain rather
anahsd or heretofora resnentahla persOns VIII

began al Harrisburg yesterday. Certain rather
distinguished or heretofore respectable persons VIII
be put upon trial for corrupt solicitation OF mem-
bers of the Legislature to vote S4,OOO.OOO 10 IN
demnfy losers by the riots of 1877. The respondents
are William H. Kemble. ex-state treasurer anu
now president of the Peoples Bank, Philadelphia
Charles B. Salter, ex-member Of the Legislature
with divers others. Judge Pearson VIII preside
and as he was very severe in his charge 10 Tue
Grand Jury in August last against lobby venality
and corruption the defendants may have rather
hard time Of it. with fine and imprisonment 10 con-
cude the unpleasant proceedings. A sharp pro
fessional fight is anticipated. One OF the interest
ing questions involved in this trial will be whether
the Court can compel the Western Union Telegraph
Company to produce the telegrams which passed
between the parties during the pendency OF the
Riot bill. 1t is intimated that the manager Oh tne
Western Union will disregard the order 10 prne
the kilograms into Court, and that the corporation
represented by counsel, will resist this attempt 10
wrcst from It the rights of secrecy.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-PANTOMIM
A successful presentation of paptomlme was
effected last ngat the Fifth Avenue rheaire-Messrs
Maft and bartholomew appearing. In piece entitled
q" Old Dane rrot," and being well received By q consd
erdby numerous audience. The piece Is M three parts
"a lively, rustic introducton.-endingi In the usual
change 10 C'Orn and PdnfatooA,-an interlude Of va
rieiics. aud bnmming chapter OF genuine Earle
quinade. Tho scenery Is fresh and bright The
tricks, II not all new-as, how, inueet. coud they
possibly Are generally good. Mr. Manitt 10
aN0atl.o and m.seheNous CtorR. aud Mr. Bartholomew
h mellow aud wicked and unusually vigorous old Pan
hsooH The nierlude presents Carlos Dasaa"ay' an
athlete. Tony Williams and Mark sullivan m song and
dance and he clever Melville aud Leopold Ia oddities
OF music" capital hornplpe daDced In part third
The utIactyencss OF the display especially Tor cis
drcn. could not be mistaken. The Harlequin Is Miss
Caroline Prescott, ana the COlsnrAine. Miss Ada
Farwcl. The dancing OF Mle fjzabeth Men
zslh contributed 20 the grace .ud glitter Of
she entertainments The other persons who appc
r. Monroe, n d. Jones, @. H. Gar riner. W A, Mce-
Ville NJ. MunIOr. q. johnson, Mis- Ada farsen. Miss
Z. Prescott, a Williams. NJ. Sullivan. G. IuOine, u
Davenport. MISS A. Fox, ami Miss A. johnson.
AFFAIRS AT THE AQUARIUM
Mr. Reiche continues 10 exhibit energy OF
purpose ana ier! SssouIcCs. bls conduct VI ne
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
BnsInEss SoIltes.
d" ALDERNTY BRAND

"ALpERNTY BRAND ,,...
Puy aivars N'e.l,s'' -
RurrMATIsM CURED hy Mineral Baths AZ the
SAM aIiun Avon SPRING. y. ~ House heated 10y Steam
FoR THE DEAF.-The Audlphone, a new IN,
,ot mar enables def hear through the tncuh OF
me def and fumb 90 hear ma learn 10 sPeA
fnyeufe4! b. RICHARD =. RHODES ~ thctso
PERSONAL TESTIMONY. -. .
have tired the Audphure some weeks anu nhu lhat
he lung hut restore ' sfiiSe o
hearing. the MUSICIAN ami eaci Vl nc
snsr come clearly tis uy IS ihrN ud otloic NY
sense OF hclri imp1 led. - ..,.,. o.
Hon JOSEPH AFDTL. Editor chicago tribune
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