davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27

Committee.
The committee appended to the report the
following by way of explanation:
The treasurer states to your committee
that he acted in the matter as he understood
the law, and BY so acting he claims there
was no interest lost to the territory.
On motion Of Mr.. Gray, the report was
adopted and the committee discharged.
NOTICE OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Gunderson-A memorial to con.
gress asking for an appropriation to remove
distractions from the Missouri river at or
near Vermillion, Dakota territory.
COUNCIL BILLS.
Council bill No. 29-By Nj. Roberts-to
permit the county Of Grand Forks to issue
bonds to build q court house, had its first
reading.
The following council bills had their
second reading and were referred as indica-
ted: .
G. B. No. 15-to committee on enrolment.
on motion Of Mr.. Gamble.
C. B. No. 19-to committee on Judiciary,
on motion Of Mr.. Stephens.
c. B. No. 20-to committee on insurance,
banks and banking, on motion of Mr. Gray.
G. B. No. 22-to committee on judiciary,
on motion of MI. Gray.
G. B. No. 24-to committee on insurance,
banks and banking, on motion Of Nj.
Stephens.
HOUSE BILLS.
The following house bills had their sec.
ond reading and were referred as indicated
HI. F. No. 12-To committee ON ~territor.
ial affairs, on motion of Mr.. Stephens.
II. F. No. 13-To committee on judiciary
on motion of Mr.. Whitfield.
II. F. No. 16-To committee on judiciary
on motion Of Mr.. Gray.
H. F. No. ITO committee on judiciary,
on motion of Mr.. Whitfield,
INTRODUCED AND PASSED.
Mr.. Gamble introduced house file mum.
Der nineteen, an act to authorize and ap.
point +. A. Sherman special agent to make
temporary arrangements with the proper
authorities Of Minnesota for the care and
custody Of the insane. The bill provide. a
per. diem Of four dollars and expenses.
On motion Of Mr.. Gamble, the rules were
suspended, the bill had its several readings
and passed by a unanimous vote.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
On motion of Mr.. Gamble, the house
went into committee Of the whole on coun-
Gil bill number twelve, for an act to amend
section HOO Of the civil code, MI. Fockler
in the chair.
After consideration, the committee rose
and reported back the bill with q recon-
mendation that it pass.
THE BILL DEFEATED.
On motion of Mr.. Gamble the report Of
the committee was received and adopted.
Mr.. Gamble moved.that the bill be read q
third time and put upon It's final passage.
So ordered.
The question being on the final passage
Of the bill, the ayes and noes we're called
and the bill was defeated by the following
vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Burbank, Flick, Gamble
Gray, Shelly, Stephens, Trygstad, Whitfield
g.
Noes-Messrs. Cross. Fockler, Gunder'
son, Helvig, Hoyer, Hoyt, Huseboe, john
SOD, Laugness, Msuksch, Peterson, Simon
BOD, Stewart. Weber. Mr.. Speaker. Id.
Absent and not voting-Messrs. Brown,
Walton and Weeks-3.
Mr.. Whitfield changed his vote to no.
MI. Gamble changed his vote to no and
gave notice that he would move Q reconsid.
Grafton.
ADJOURNMENT.
On motion Of Mr.. Stephens, the house, al
1885 o'clock, adjourned 10 ten o'clock 3. N,
January 28th.
cAveAnAn or ans
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27

Just received at Mrs. Lyons . fine sslee
ton Of crepe lesss, linen and silk handke,
chiefs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27

Dr.. W. Il. H. Brown, dentist, Unto
block, Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27

Chew Jask.oa's bsss svsss N.vy Tssaeo
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27

Dr.. h. D. Dodge. osnuss, Dewitt's block
anktou.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
SPECIAL ORDER.

House file No. 4-By Mr.. Lanenes-For
an act 70 provide for the submission 10 vote
in the several counties Of the question of
granting licenses TO sell Intoxicating Ii.
9uors therein, under chapter ihirty.Rvs Of
the political eods-For Tuesday, January
~ q eleven e'slosk Z. =.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
Minnesota and arrange for the further cars
of Dakpaa,a insane.

Minnesota and arrange for the further care
Of DAkosa's insane.
COMMITTEE RHfOn1A
M. Burbank, from the special committes
appoiascd to examine the books aud ac-
counts of the territorial treasurer, msde the
following reports
Your committee 10 whom was referred
the report of the territorial treasurer and
that Tart OF the governors message In refer.
ence thereto-also the additional report
OF said treaaurer-beg leave to submit the
following report: !.
That We have examined said message and
reports together with the tresscrer's books,
and the satd treasurer personally appeared
tor consideration your committee find-
1st-That the journal aud ledger substan.
TALLY correspond In oil things with his
additional report and It appears from said
journal and ledger and the statement of
said treasurer made before % that he has
accounted for oil money received and dis
bursed by him, % In satd additional report
ret forth.
2d-That the warrant register IL insom-
plete and lmperfectly kept, In this: In
some inatances the warrants gro not regis
tered according to date Of presentation, aod
for . period OF several months prior "a, our
examination It falls to show The date of
notice to holders of warrants of funds for
payment. % required by Law. The treas
urer states that BE cannot inform the COM
mittee of these dates, without reference 10
copies Of bis letters aud cannot do 90 in all
Instances after such reference.
Sd-That the cash account shows q ttimes
large balances in his hands. without interest
being stopped BY him, ON outstanding var.
rants, n required bv law. The territory
was thereby the loser Of various items d
interest, the amounts of which it would be
difficult for your committee to ascertain.
4th-And your committee further find.
that the report submitted to the governor
December IA, 1878, vas incomplete and did
net give dates, items and details az required
by Law. But that bis additional report, sub
mitted January IA, 1879, was full and com
plete with the statutes, except az to time o
submission to the governor.
j. Q. BURBANK,
j. r. GAMBLE,
@ j. III. STEPHENS,
A. B. FocKLER,
| "U.= Comnnsffnn
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-27
the EXEMPTION Law.

Yankton Citixsns Dseids Dya Vote sf "a
to 30 That Il Must'nt - Med
6l.l WIN
The daily gazette., 1879-01-07
Present total Indebtedness. 50

Present total Indebtedness. S953,000
Deduct Investments of
State other than
those appropriately
Free Schools. ..... .SG1l 800
Deduct amount now
due State from in
terest, taxes, aud all
sources. ... ...... 00,s56
Deduct cash in Treas
ury .............. $4,000
s7s7,65G
The daily gazette., 1879-01-07

Of the Treasury, in January, 1875, and
the progress of its reduction:
ary lst, =, 1873. .............. $4,000
Interest due Un bonds January
lst, 1875. .................. 600 90
Residue Of War bonds due
January i, 1885. .......... 10000
Residue of bonds loaned to j.
/, 1890. .................... 100000
Bonds loaned to B. & +. X. X.
Co., due January l, 1S9S... 10000
Notes issued by the late State
Treasurer, to redeem bonds
due January /, 1875. 10000
Judgment obtained against late
Treasurer by the J. Il b. r.
X. Co.. o..................... s,175
The daily gazette., 1879-01-07

Deduct amount paid by State
Treasurer since January,75,
as follows.
Residue of War bonds,
due Jan. l, 1875. $23,O00
Interest on bonds, Jan.
], 1873. ........... 600
Notes issued by late
Treasurer ......... 10000
J. Il b. X. X. judgmt
against late Treasu'r s,175
Bonds due 1885, re-
deemed and canceHd 24S,000
S31a SO
The daily gazette., 1879-01-07

Residue of war bonds due Jan.
1889. ..............
Residue Of bonds loaned to j.
x b. Il. X. Co., due Janu-
ary /, 1890.
Bonds loaned to B. " +. Il.
Co., due January /, 1885,.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-07
$l65,344
The investments dedi-
Gated to the support
af Era. GnIaAlc

The investments dedi-
Gated to the support
of Free Schools
amount to. $4,000
Showing assets Of all
descriptions in ex-
cess OF State indebt-
edness to be. ...... s2s3,65t
From the foregoing exhibit 1t is ap
parent that the unpaid balance Of wa
bonds which matured In January, 1873
and also two hundred and forty-eigh
thousand dollars (S24S, ,000) Of the residue
OF the war debt due in January, 1885
with other Indebtedness, have been me
aud extinguished, thus making the exist
ing bonded debt, as follows
Residue of war bonds due Jan.
l,lss5. Observation-Disclosures. S549,0o
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

mustard salt, pepper, and curry to
taste about a dessert spoonful OF the
last is right; add two tsblespoonfuls OF
b own sugar boil fifteen minutes; add
three pints of vinegar and boil again five
minutes. This will keep for years, and
is an excellent dressing fer corned beet
or ham.
COTTAGE PUDDING.-One egg, one
tablespoonful of butter, one-half cupiul
of sugar, one-haif cupful Of -four; mix
with one>half pint of sweet milk; have
ready rather shallow baking dish but
tered lust before putting into the oven
add One-qusrter of teaspoonful OF soda
which has been at the moment dissolved
in a tablespoonful of boiling water !;
bake twenty minutes, and serve hot,
with wine or brandy sauce.
BAKED FIsH.-Tske any nice fish,
boil it, remove the bones and chop con-
siderable parsley very fine, with ore
small onion. Have about as much bread
crumbs as fish. lake pudding dish
butter it, then lay in layer of bread
crumbs, then layer of fish, ending with
the bread crumbs. Mix your parsley
and onion, with salt and pepper, through
your bread crumbs. Put Jumps OF butS
ter over the top, very slight grating OF
nutmeg, and pour over it ali sweet
cream, or very sweet milk till it rises
nearly to he top. Bake in quick oven
till il has nice, rich brown crust.
To STEW MUSHROOMS Peel and trim
mushrooms, using stems and tops, wash
quickly and carefully TO get rid of sand;
if small, do not cut if large, divide into
four put into cold milk, barely cover
ing them, with tablespoonful OF butter,
light teaspoonful of salt, and half
teaspoonful Of white pepper. Let them
boil steadily for fifteen minutes add at
the conclusion beaping teaspoonful Of
-four. well mixed with cold water; a
final boil concludes the cooking; do not
overcOOk
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05
Who Should be Pltied.

Grandfather Lickshingle threw down
the newspaper yesterday in disgust and
exclaimed:
cit makes me sick, by gracious; it
makes ME sick
What makes you sick, grandfather ?"
asked James.
"Why, here's another co8chman runs
away with his employers daughter"
" It certainly is too bad," said james.
A" And they get married the minute
they are out of sight OF her fathers
house"
"The poor, silly thing"
well, l should say the poor, silly
thing I should say the sap-head, the
shallow pate, the crazy, crack bIsinsd
imbecile," continued grandfather in a
towering passion.
"The poor creatures are just from
boarding school," said James, with
their heads full of romantic"
"Who's just rom boaIding-schOOl -
yelled grandfather.
The Door, silly girls are"
Who's talking shout girls? ;" yelled
tie old man, a little more savagelv than
before. "Its the c9achman Tn a.
hittin' at. If had son, and he was 4
good coachman, and if he would disgrace
himself by runnin' away with his en-
ployer's giddy daughter, I'd spend my
pension money in riOtous livin' an !
wouldn't leave him one red cent to rub
against .snOther. Now, you hear your
old grandfather quote Shakespeare.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05
BAILEY SPRINGS.
Brief History Of one of The Mosf ER-
mons Springs In North Ais hsnia-

A Brief I1.tory Of one of the Srosf Fla
mons springs In North Ats hsma-
Everybody knows what and where are
the Bailey Springs, of North Alabama,
but there are some items in the history
OF that celebrated watering place that
are not generally known. The medicinal
character of the water was discovered in
1S43 By Mr.. Jonathan Bailey, who was
very sick with dyspepsia. His PhysiN
clans desired him 10 visit thu Virginia
Springs, but he was unable to be carried
to them even in carriage. There was
an insignificant little spring In ravine
on his farm which was always covered
with a rainbow~hued scum, and the
neighboring country people had for sew
eral years been in the habit of using
this scum as g salve for sore eyes. He
concluded to drink the water, and to his
establishment his cure was soon effected.
The news soon spread abroad, and suffer-
ers with other diseases were brought in.
1t was found that scrOfula WAS lnvsris-
bly, cured by the water that drOpsy was
always relieved when relief was possible;
that diseases of the skin and OF the kid
neys were speedily affected by it; and
finally that many OF the diseases of
women were permanently eradicated by
its use. In 1853 Mr.. A. G. Ellis, OF
Pamela county, Miss, visited Bailey
Springs Tor the relief of gravel aud
strangury. He had been treated by the
leading physicians of the south with I'M
satisfactory results, but in two weeks
from commencing the use Of the water,
he was q we'll man. He was so de-
lighted with this unexpected result that
he Immediately took steps to purchase
the property, snd since that purchase it
has remained IN the possession OF his
! descendants until the present day. A
| most remarkable instance OF the potency
of the water was its prophylsctic efsCt
during the awful epidemic of last year.
People from Memphis, Chattanooga,
Florence, and other infected points,
| hooked to Bailey Tor refuge because
there they could fnd comfortable accom-
mOdations, pleasant :, ciety, abundant
amusements, and 10 quarantine regula'
| tons in the way, SJme of them came
| fresh from the bedside of friends, some
from the side OF the grave; but, although
some who mad been exposed exhibited
premenitory symptoms, SIS soon as the
water established its powerful drain
upon the skin and kidneys, they at once
recovered, and not one case Of yellow
fever was developed at Bailey. After.
ward, when the wonderful virtue OF the
water, IS a preventive, began to be I'M
derstOod, it was sent to nurses snd ply
sicians and others exposed, and not one
person using the water took the disease
Another curious circumstance first no
ticed in the laundry OF the establishment
WIS that the undergarments of people
who had been much exposed, were sctu'
ally dyed of ssffron yellow by the
profuse perspiration induced by the
water, until the system had become
thoroughly cleansed. Such are some o
the curious facts in the history of Bailey
Springs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

and fastened in such position that, by
simply turning his head, he could place
his mouth or his ear to the instrument.
The other telephone was placed on the
scow which carried the air.pump and
divers helpers. Using EdisOns carbon
transmitter, with the addition o: an
induction coil and cell of battery, the
arrangement was perfectly successful
Conversation was carried on with the
utmost facility it was not necessary to
give the diver any signal other than q
simple "hallol' 1t was also found that
the diver could talk in the helmet with
out putting his mouth to the instrument
and be heard plainly, and therefore he
could continue his work and converse
ton at the same time. The battery,
induction coil and transmitter were
placed on shelf on the divers scow,
and together occupied no more room
than weuld Webster's unabridged dics
tionary; the telephone in the helmet
occupied but little room, and, of course,
was not st ali in the way.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05
HOME HINTS.

HAM BALLS Chop fine cold cooked
ham, add an erg for each person, little
-four, best together, make into balls and
fry in hot butter.
LINCOLN CAKE-One and one. half
pounds sugar, one pound butter, one and
three.fourth pounds -four, two pounds
fruit, one pint sweet milk, one tables
spoonful sods, six eggs, one nutmeg, one
teaspOonful cloves, two teaspoonfuls Gin
namon, one gill of brandy.
EGGS IN CASE OF TRoUBLE.-The
white of sn egg is said to be specific for
fish bones sticking in the throat. 1t is
TO beswsllowed raw and will carry down
bone easily snd certainly. There is
another fsct touching eggs which 1t will
be well to remember. When, as some
times by accident, corrosive sublimate is
swallowed, the white of one or two eggs
taken will neutralize the poison. and
change the effect to that OF 8 dose of
cslomel.
EPIGRAM OF LANB.-Brsise piece of
breast of Ismb in s stewNpan with little
water and some onions, carrots, celery,
whole pepper, salt, cloves, parsley, and
sweet herbs to tsste. When sufficiently
cooked to allow it, pull out al the bones
ana put the breast between two dishes
and a heavy weight on it. The piece of
breast being quite cold and fist, cut it
out into small outlets, egg and bread
crumb them, then fry them TO 8 nice
color in lard, and serve with boiled green
peas.
PICKLE DREss1YG.-One pound Eng
lish ground mustard; mix with best
white wine vinegar to the consistency OF
cream boil ten minutes. If too thick
add more vinegar two bottles French
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05
CONCERNING TEA.

The addition of few drops of lemon
Juice or of any other vegetable acid
renders tea more exciting, and this Gus
tom prevails among poor Chinese and
many Russians. The addition of an al
kali, on the contrary, makes tea less
stimulating and in some measure nSrcot-
ical In the east some drugs are put into
tea to give it aphrosidiacal qualities.
Tea excites the movements of the heart
less than coffee, is less hostile to sleep,
and is less tit to sustain intellectual
labor; but, more than coffee, it increases
the eliminative activity of the skin res
piration. In many persons tea produces
an astrinQent effect on the intestines and
a troublesome constipation. The addi-
ton of few drops of generous wine can
prevent the waketulness which tea
causes. More thsn everything, expert
ence availeth to indicate to any enc
whether from the state of his nerves,
his brain or his digestion, he ought to
prefer tea or coffee. In every fashion it
seems to be proved that, after dinner, the
Chinese leaf ought to be preferred TO the
Abyssinian berry. In very cold countries
and on very cold days, and consequently
with supreme reason in the Arctic zone,
tea is the best of drinks, as all travellers
have demonstrated. Dr.. Ksne did not
hesitate to call tea the "great panacea
of Arctic travel" The excessive use OF
tea, especially of green tea, produces OBJ
stinste wakefulness, nervous tremblings,
commissions, cramps of the stomach, PAL
pitation of the heart, and so on.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05
Deal Gently win he stomach.

If it proves refractory, mild discipline is the
thing to set it right. Not all the nauseous
draughts and boluses ever invented can do
half as much to remedy its disorders as few
wineglassfuls--ssy three day-of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, which will afford it
speedy relief, and eventually Danish every
dyspeptie and bilious symptom. Sick head
ache, nervousness, sallowness of the COM
plexion, fur upon the tongue, vertigo, and
those many indescribable anu disagreeable
sensations caused by INDIGESTION, are too
often perpetuated by iniudicious dosing. An
immediate abandonment of such random and
i'll advised experiments should be the first
step in the direction of cure; the next step
the use of this standard tonic Alternative,
which has received the highest medical fanc.
ton and won unprecedented popularity.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05
Submarine TelephOning.

Mr.. Charles Ward Raymond, @. E.,
describes in Van Nostrand's Engineering
Magazine the results of some experts
ments with the telephone in submarine
operations az depths not exceeding thir-
ty feet. One telephone phelps Du-
plexl was placed in the Divers helmet,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05
The Forxetfalne.. of People.

The Oxford Professor who, to avoid he
wind when taking snuff, turned around, ut
forgot to turn back, and walked six miles
into the country, was no more fOrgetful than
those who still use the huge, drastic, cath
artic pills, forgetting that DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets, which are sugarcoated
and little larger than mustard seeds, are a
positive and reliable cathartic, readily eors
recting all Irregularities of the stomach, liver
and bowels. Sold by druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05
What tOrtures are inflicted bya disOrderec

Wtat tOrtures are lnnlcteu Dy uIsOruered
liver. Pains in the right side and under the
right shoulder blade, headache, nausea, in
digestion, costiveness, unpleasant taste in
the mouth and low spirits, are among its
indicid. Besides, the saffron tinge it imparts
to the skin is the reverse of becoming. But
DR.. Motifs Vegetable Liver Pills speedily dis
pei the symptoms by remedying the disorder
which produces them. Sold by all druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05
GEO. P ROWELL & CO.'S
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
10 Spruce Street, New York.

GEO. p. ROWELL & CO. conduct an agency for
the reception Of advertisements for American hes
papers. -. ~, H., -
the world. -
500 newspapers are kept regularly on ME open
to the inspection of customers.
Evsrv advertisement il taken 81 the home price
of the ap r without any adj tioDal char or CON-
mission , ::
saved trouble and correspondence, lskl,g one con
tract instead Of a dozen, a hundred u IN usand
book Of l21 PAGES, 'ntaIuiugH T. b. 81 pagers,
sreest circul atoms rel q Us, sgri' al uIa class,
politicnl daily a county pagers, anu all oubica
lions which are sreSialiy aluhble 10 cruisers,
with ONE iutDfmAtOa about ices, IL sent 10 any
address on 'eceipt OF ten cent.
Persons at a distacce W shi1g to make contIac
for ADVERTISING in auy town, city. coInty state or
te-riory OF the United states ang portion OF ne
Dominion of Ca ada, may send concise statement
of what they want. to ether witA copy OF he AID
VERTISEMENT they desire Inserted, and viii re-
i've inform tion b. return mail, which will enable
them to decide whe- her TO increase or reduce the
order.
70 such information there is no charge.
orders are taken for single paper as well as tor
a list; for a single dollar as readily as Ter larger
Geo p Rowell Co. also publish the American
Newspaper Directory price I'VE dollarsl, COM
plete It of all American Newspapers, ana GaZeI>
teer of the towns in which they are issued
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

WHEN fish nibbles the worm of your
hook, though he does not bite, you may
bessure be has debated the point.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05
SALMON ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.

Mr.. G. NJ. Dawson contributes come
interesting particulars regarding the
salmon on the Pacific slope. He confirms
the general opinion that the salmon Of
the Fraser river never return TO the sea
after spawning. He has seen them
during August, spent, their siivery
color changed to a livid red, with the
exception of the fins and tail, which are
darker, still heading up stream and con-
tinuing to do so until they became so
weak that the current carried them
away. Many dead salmon are then
found floating down the stream
or stranded on the bars or banks of the
river. There are smaller fish which may
be called land-locked salmon, in Okana-
gan, Shuswap, and other lakes. They,
ike the salmon of the large rivers, have
the singular instinct OF struggling, until
they die, against the current OF the
streams which they ascend in August foI
the purpose of spawning. j. K. Lord
says the dog teeth salmon do return to
the sea, and then return to the rivers in
the following yeSrs but the most OF the
salmon of the Fraser perish alter they
have spawned.